davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
L Court in said matter. notice is hereby
elVeA that Salurday, the 9th day OF March,
A. u. 1856, at 10 o'clo K m. at the unity
QUIT House in Salt Lake City, Utah Ts ri
tory. in the court room of said Courr. has
been appointed the time and D.; &c Cor the
nearing OF petition of Mary War5ing, pray
ing Tor the admission TO prob lie OF n certsin
doeument herewith presented. purporting
10 De the last Will and Testament of George
Wareing, deceased, VIII, n and where all
persons interested NAV appear aud oppose
the pro ate of said will, or the granting of
letters testamenlary to her as prayed for in
said petition -'
Dated at Salt Like City, Feb ooh. 1856.
JOHN C. cUTLER,
III no. Probate CLERK, Salt Lake Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04

JoHN g curLEK 4 Bro.

Agents Of the Provo wooden Minis,
Are receiving daily new goods in plain
and fancy dress fannels, linseys, water
proofs tweeds, jeans. eassimeres, blan
kets, yarns. etc, Wholesale and retail.
No. So. Hooper & Eldredge Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04

ARE YOU MADE miserable by indi-
gestfon, Constipation, Dizziness. Loss of
Appetite, yellow Skin? Shiloh Vital
izer is q positive cure. For sale. at A c..
Smith & Co.'S Drug. Store. = 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04

Order Appointing Time and Place to Hear
Petition Tor Distribution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, in aud for Salt Lake
COUNTY. Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04

In the Matter OF tie Estate of Alexander
C. Piper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04

This man came to Salt Lake City repre-
senting himself as the son of DrE K. B.
| FooTE, of New York, the we'll known special
/ ist, as abundantly proved bv affidsvits. As
ruuors came into Salt Lake City fr III
Dakota and Montana from an expe-emade
there, he changed his base and represented
/ himself ss the son OF a more noted specialist
bin New Yerk City Than, DR.. Z. 3. FOoTE, the
the well known Trow's Directory, in New
York City lfortE Yeas in the DIRECTORY bust
ness, Ex- Governor FRANK FULLER, Of Utah,
and the Hon ABEAM WAKEMAS, for many
years PostmssterFinI New York Civ, also
Surveyor Of the Port. gave their afidavits
that there are no other doctors in New York
| b. the name Of Foot or FpoTEs excepting
Dr.. <. FooTE, the author of Medical
Common Sense" etc and his two sobs Dr.
e B. FOeTE, Jr., and Or. HUBERT T. IRooTE
The genuine Dr. FooIE Jr, viii hereafter
always employ the INITIALS r B , in desig-
mating bis name. Heretofore he hss been
known not only at home but wherever his
publications have been circulated 7by the
name ofDr.FQoTB5yr Greater care will be
taken herestter, in view OF the fact thst an
unprincipled person has assumed to profit
by his and his fathers reputauen.-c
Those desiring further and m re detailed
IifilJoTmdfion IN respect to this matter, will
rec i've. it by addressing Box Ala, Salt
Persons Isl having - inidrtaa ION OF advantage
to, plain IFS wis kindly communicate The
same t. J. W IveY. with Sutherland & Nc
Bride Salt lake City % ID
Those Desiring TO consult Dr. FooTE pro
tessionalIy or to order remedies should adj
dress either i;ffalo 7zs-
DR.. E. B. FooTE, ST., or zo9
- 'fia' DR., E. B. FooTE, Jr.,
1eo Lexington Ave, New York
Consultation Free, in person or by letter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04

Notice of time and p,sce for the hearing of
Petition for admission TO Probate uf Will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.

In the matter of the Estate Of GEORGE Ware
ing, Deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
MR.. STLUNTON HIS OWN LAWYER.
HE CIoss-ExAMINEs HIS WIFE IN coURT-HEl
SHARP ANSWERS.

HE Cgoss-ExAMINEs HIS WIFE IN CoURT-HER
SHARP ANSWERS.
The Rev. BENJAMIN Staunton's lawyer withdrew from
his case In the City Court in Brooklyn on Friday.
When the trial opened yesterday, Mr.. Stanton asked
for delay Judge Reynolds said that, bis own term
of Office was approaching o Close any further delay
wouu make 1t necessary for him to give up the trial
Mr. Saunton then asked permission to defend himself
which was Accorded. Mrs. Stanton again took the
tand. She testified that her husband had told her
he corrcsponded with Mr. schufcldt. The reason why
sho did not drown herSeH from the Albany Bridge,
when she discovered that her husband intimate
with Mrs. schufeht, that her husband followed
her and called her IDIOT" "a little fool" and "a
stu IL little thing" and took home.
On the cross examination there many inter
csting passages between the plaintiff and the defend
ant. In regard 70 Mr. Staunton's drives with Mrs.
Schuieidt the witness said that she often wanted to
use he defendant carriage but 1t always Occu-
piei by another LADY. She had the free Use Of 1t to
drive alone but her husband would not go with her.
She did not object to her husband going to Kinder
hook with Mrs Schueldt because she did not suspect
anything at the time.
"Dd you not know we were to stay all night ~
asked MIR stanton.
I'D II" snapped his wife. "Didn't you make an
appointment TO be at the prayer meeting that night,
and oil mt you stay away"
"wss it not impossible to drive there and back that
night"
mo know your horse could have done 1t. If
you had wished"
didn't you go driving with MI schufeldt1"
"Only once: and mind you Mr. Staunton, that was
a lit scheme of yours to get me to 90 out with him.
1 went to Undertook with him and stayed all night,
tut slept with his mother"
In relation to the time she found Mr.. Stanton In
bed, after Mrs Schufedt left the room, the witness
said that Mrs. schufeldt had little latch with which
she could open the door,
where the defendant at this time 7"
you were in bed sir, and naked. too. II you want
to know It,"
In regard TO seeing her husband and Mrs Ladder In
the basement of the house, when she went homo from
pry-r meet ne one night, the witness said 81 am
positive Mrs Laifler with her head In your lap,
and / would IL a stack of Bibles, and 1
told lie. My little girl 1t Also"
"Do you think i was fool that nightp asked
Mr.. aunton.
"Yes, think you were. for asked you why you
.dnt cen the blinds shut"
Hate you said you could be o little devil
II you wanted to be-" asked, but the witness
refused 10 reply
On the direct examination, the witness said she
.ad fOunl lot o. pictures OF nude women under somc
sermons in her husbands desk. The witness declined
TO say what her husbands was before IT was
Benjamin Staunton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
cora ETHEL STIVERS ARRESTED.

HER TWO HUSBANDS ACTIVE IN HER BEHALF-A
CHARGE OF OBTAINING MONEY FRAUDULENTLY.
Justice Pitts of Sullivan County n T. recently sent to
Inspector Byrnes for the arrest OF Cora Ethel
stivers the young who is said 10 be married TO
both Jerome stivers, OF wealthy carriage maker,
and Thomas ViDon Murphy, OF ex Collector Murphy
she charged in the warrant with obtaining money
under false pTetences. Detective sergeaDts Mangen and
Mcguire the Gedney House yesterday morn
ing in company with both her alleged husbands who
took her much TO heart Young Murphy went 10
Police Headquarters and remained there with her while
young etlVers about town hunting for lawyer and
d bon0sman.
The prisoner boarding IN Bloomngburg, N Y, last
GUNNER said. and check for SO IN payment
for her board Somehow the check failed 70 De good
The police understood that she originally Cora EtneI
Howarth Boston Several years ago she became the
young but that fact did not prevent her
from casting the overflow Of her affections upon other
Young men. Her attachment TO young Murphy became
strong months that she determined TO make
sure him. and they married III september Oy the
Rev Dr. Deems, OF the Church OF the strangers Her
efforts 10 get rid Of Young stivers had chilling effect
Judging by his apparent devotion to her yesterday In
the afternoon she was permitted 10 give Dali IL Tie
Jefferson Market Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
TIE CAMPBELL DITORCE SUIT.
sTiMoNY OF THE PLAINTIFFS MoTHER-MEN AS

TESTIMONY OF THE PLAINTIFFS MoTHER-MEN AS
BAD AS MARLBOROUGH.
LONDON Dec l3.-The trial of the Campbell divorce case
was resumed to-day. Frank Miles artist and Neptune
Blood testified they Lady Colin Campbell in London
on Sunday August Is 1885, the day which the defence
alege she was Pureet Hotel with the Duke OF Mar
borough.
Mrs Blood Lady Colin Campbens mother testified that
The ENLARGEMENT her daughter and Lord Colin was
made without knowledge She denied that she had pressed
the marriage declared that 1t untrue that Lord
Colin ever anything about his health except that he
had performed She newell would
have gwen marriage 10 man in such con-
diton as Lord had known OF it. witness
swore that Lady her witnessed house sun
day August H. ON examination Mrs Blood AL
mitted she anxious to bleak on the marriage De
her daughter because Inc CaIpOel
daughter badly, and added tat IL was
Witness said she no reason
WIN her daughter should with the Duke Oi
Marlborough witness declared, was no worse IMAM
many others got of m, re lightly
MI Russell sci for psntif promised 70 conclude
the Colin Campbell on wednesday Inc judge
said SIT until midnight DAY rather than permit
the hearing luger over The holidays.
The then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14

State bonds quiet; North Carolina speciai
sold Is lower at l4s south Carolina os hopiunusDio
were up GIG at l07h and Virginia Us deferTs@ ocepS
is lower At H. with sales OF el2ovVV VI Guy pAnk
stocks Mercantile sold C25l l4o and CnatnAn oo' ~
2lO.
furry the share market except where pressure was
made TO meet the exgency OF seemingly required con-
sistency with decline In STOCKS. ihur tAo Eiio
seconds, after opening at 1OOGloo were rapidly
sold down To 9oA a moderate demand ior tne oohas
made the last sale 99+ or only . peio~ SATURDAY
last figure. Missouri, Kansas and Iexar nrst eonsols
up y at lllA- Rome, WATERFOWL ana OgIensDurg
5s on per cent al lO2 Canaa routhefh hist %
were arm at lO7 West shore guaranteed Is were de-
pressed u per cent To lO4i and closed at loi coiun
bus Hooking Valley and Toledo iisls uecneu IA 70 %
and recovered 10 s4A Indiana, bloomington
aud Western dccle L to 80 East lenncssee
Vlrgiuia and ticuria gold Us q higher al ~ and
Iicnnionu and Dalyie nrstr we're oil = al 10 Hous
ton and Texas generals were l. lower al a. Green Bay,
v iLona anu Ct lau de, lixcd per cent To - y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
MANY MEN DECEIVED BYAN ADVERTISEMENT

MANY MEN DECEIVED By AN ADVERTISEMENT
"The Ship" is the OF a bar-room kept by
James Pilkingcn in Thrd-ave near One-hundred
twenty -fttn-st 1t filled yesterday morning and
many men waited in the streets tor opportL NIFTY TO
get inside 1t soon iranspired that Mr. Pkngton was
trying hard get rid OF the crowd. The men conpos
iig II were a motley looking lot who had collected
II an the downtown suns In onse TO an advertise
calling tor 1,UvO aole6odied young men, accgs-
toned TO nrearms 90 10 Central America to bud a
railroad. Their fares were 10 be PAID their wages
were to be $50 meath, and go was to be advanced
10 each of them before they let the city The adver-
tisement was inserted by Armand Geo. MEXICAN who
pretended TO be "A agent tor Captain Paul Boyton-
Boyion was in the city Saturday and claimed to
be III OF men TO accompany him 10 South Amer,
lea He did not state tor what purposes be wanted
them but it was believed by some OF his friends that
he was organizing flibustering expedition. When he
learned that Geo had inserted the advertisement he
started Tor Chicago Geo did not appear yesterday,
and sent u telegram 10 Pilkington saying that tue
Mexican authorities on his track and that he
must leave the city to escape arrest. Many OF the
men who went TO Har EN- expecting to draw go spent
their last cent for car-are and OBLIGED to walk
back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. DEC IL 1883

y
ARRIVED
Steamer me ymoria B s- Mcmillan Liverpool Dec wiss
Brown & Co. Arrived al the Bar midnight, llth.
steamer Dracona Ssr sangs,er swansea Nov 30 witn
steamer Eam CDtch, Tart Amsterdam Nov a. with mdss
PoIceverra tall Bronero 7. Palsr.
sengers Phelps Arrived $50 m
Ayrss - MoHeydeO a. with mdse and to Basf
w sns sSs Kew, and Soros with
mdse and passengers to old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Neptune Coleman Boston, with mdse 70 Dim
Ship Henry Ger Fischer, Bremen IS days. with mdss
ship William Conner fsnaston Bahia 81 s.ys .sa
INor, Biornsen BATAVIA. Java Psdans.
"a days with coffee TO Carter Hawiey CO. weasel To
BARK Minnie whitney Brl. Foley: Antwerp q aays
WITH and empty barrels to ORDER vessel to Whitney
Bark Fare Well tGer) Neumans Cork 80 dsys. In oaiase
70 Punch. Edye & Co
sUNsEr-wina at sandy Hook light W. thick fog. A.
City isiana. light sW; thick fog.
Arrived yesterday
oe s z1nts e. c.an q Palermo Now vssn
Malasa "a Gibraltar rs With md.s anc passensse 70
sRip days. ro.
BARR Fred small ,sr new. Windsor Ms with psstsr
CLEARED
Steamer sueyia taerl Ludwig Hamburg-KunhardtA ca.
Steamer Naples BIZ Ruefs Baltimore Punch Edys o.
Old Dominion So Co.
Steamer ffknconla, bennett observation-disclosures HAL
BARK smidt tGerl Weyhausen. Bremen-HermAnn kooD
a Co.
Bark Lin wood tBr. Sinclair. London q Burgsea
BARK ksper-nza tPort Pitura TercierA FAysl @e-A's
BARK Lottls Moore. Battle Valparaiso Chiii-w Grace
brig Mary Ella OBI. Maliest PoinsS Pisrs-aS
LouEb Co.
fsris Minnie Able. Piummer. 81 ktts-wzftson Parr
sAtLlU
Via Long Island soundsteamer FranconiA for Portland
MCCLELLAN Eous
steamer st Adams ,Br. Mckenzie. from Liverpool IL
New-York has returned with her decks swept
THE MovEdESrs oe srEAdERA
FOREIGN PoRra
LIVERPOOL. Dec l3-Arrived Tarifa (Br) Duston
from Boston,
Dec l2-sallsa steamer Bavsrian (Br. Lessk Boston.
Dec llsaile steamers Lake Superior lBr stewart
New York Iowa (Bri. Walters Boston
BROW HEAD. Dec l2-Psssed. steamer Palmyra snri No
BARROW. Dec ll-saie Ro6inA lRrl Robinspn,
and kepier (br. -, Tor New-lork.
NULL Dec i3-Arrived. steamer kovno (Brh Nell xum
New-York
DUSSEr HEAD, Dec l3-Passed steamer Czystd IRA
stannard. from New York - on her way % LsieA
swiSkAusDE, Dec ll-Arrived steamer sAisfne tnh -
GoTnSxnuGe Dso i2-ssisd. Steamer Nassass tssA ~
Mivax Dec is-xrrvea. steamer La nrssasne I'M D
%1sssiiHs Dec ii-ssiist Bazgunaia prA D.
NsrIss Dec sailed steamer scotia I'M ~ xsvy~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
RITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

Argument yesterday by Justice Barrett in the
Supreme Chambers an order requiring the Meo
pot4n Transit Company show cause why stay OF pro-
ceeaues soud not be granted which would be
stop the application Tor mssIoneps 10 apPrase bnT
streets pending appeal Justice Donohues decision
claiming rights in BROADWAY
cannot nterpOse opposition 10 the application The stay
OF proceedings granted.
10 the widow Lucius Huntington. formerly Attorney
General of the Executive council OF the
Canada who left some property In this city and
died here last May. =. ,,, -, =, .,
a,lcflon was Surrogate Rollins by George O.
De Witt for an additional allowance Tor Mrs Lille W.
Uamerey pendng appeal the decision aiming
he will OF her husband C. Hamersey MT DE WITT
s that the in the hands OF the execu
tors 100000 and asked that onethrd oil
tins Tor the widow The apphcatlon was
ufel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
CONSTITUTING THE DELAPLAINE WILL

When John F. Delaplane died February IA 1885. he
left by which alter bequeahihg valuable real estate 10
his and smaller amounts 70 friends he lee SlOOO
each TO the ST Lukes Home Tor In
djgent Christian Females society for the Relief of Re-
spectacle Aged ndigen Females the Womens Hospital the
Mag ialen Female Asylum the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum Mill Dspensary the American Boar
OF commissioners Foreign Missions ami the American
Home Mission Society. The rest OF his estate, valued
at 5000 600 gwen TO ms executors in trust and
with IL they establish and maintain in .his
civ The Deapalue Institute the Relief or the Friend
less" SISTER Mrs Julia A. Chase, the validity
Will disputed ana James CruRshanA me only sur
VVng executor brought suit against her the cArtOe
mentioned and the iestiOrs nieces MI ud NJ
fchefD Florence Beekn1n, 10 have the VIII con
effue Testimony taken before justice Beach II The
special Term. yesterday and the question
whether the WILL III the reslduary clause
created pepetuy contrary To la" ana as 10 s ehecIs al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
EUROPEAN PnoDUoE MARKEra

LIVERPOOL Dec la-Provisioas-b~con Cumoerland Ut
asa Od, LongJsAr dddss. SIS. 0d short Clear Mddss
S5a I'd Shoulders SsAVd per ewt 1esf
7SA India Aoss Prllna Asss oSA ~ forx-
Prlne .xssA ola ~ voc DoL Prime Mes. Eastern
ezsod Western 6Sa 0 Lard-Amei1cAn eoA rfims "es~
sru az Hi LSru OlL yIA HAlns-LoRg Cu. Ala I'd
500 I'd buttsr-lu2s "a lei sioi n.'sa
btsteA Cheoss-AmericAn Choice oSa "a MnosS-nou
Western hpring. Ia b. ala Ads he'd "tnleI "a 3D.
Ia per o-ntAk New No Wintsi. - gu, VA ~
SUNNI "a zd. New Mixed Western A Adj C<Aiorus NO
l. IA "a Ola sd. M D. ID @oA 81 Per ssaS%. rrc
duce-spiritsof 1oa Oil d. ~ 1onoa sos W
per rstroiea.n ID Per x.n9 Ss"vss essa
f1ne 4 merraa IA 'vd. Prime city. zta ID cwk
Rosiu-xummon Sa JsL, P4ls LA 81 sOA IL Linseei O
ri Al .r a ~ notriSorAJsi aeoL
hind quzrtera i quarters SD per o. hops A. Lon
don-kewN York state. ~ loA VI e@s Va W. Soonseed oi
keespts OF wheat Tor week From Atlantic ports 1890
quarters from PACING ports, - quarters; IRON other
sources 1900 quarters.
Receipts OF American corn. 10 OOo quarters -. - -.
LOxDox Doe 3--lrOducs-Linsced OL $50 oaoi- q 10
"a I'D por calcutta iinsee tJt id poe dutresr tu
seed Cake l5A Id per Ton. heunou fotrooun o.s.
% l5iud gallon spirits OF f~pents' -oa oa pee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
CAIENnAka TODAY.

SUPREME COURT CHAdBERs-Before Barrett J.-Nos.-
90 so 1903 no. 40 1856 223 244 26l, 2o9 Z1S Zso SOL
sI3 sz4 327 1877. 33s. Sal, 342, S45, S46 -
SUPREME COuHT-srEclAL lEka-PAKI L-Beiore van
ii PakME CONFESSIONAL 1kkA-PAkI Il-Before Beach.
mos g73 s74 SOS $50 so 73y 562 Vl4 yZ6 oo4 1000
$40 lOl7 1881 lO32 1888. 1924. 929, s94 lO47 1902
supRRME CoUKT-CIHcUII-fAk l.-Beiore Dvnohue j.
No ~ ~ sO7 2455 1874 2504 22I2 259o, 323e. loOS
agl 1852 23l0 sol 177s, 2sls 1863. $3.50 1891 $3.50
sssi 1854 1854 1855 1886. $685. 1890 1891 33V2 53S3
se 200 3Ss sos S9io 81 S4iS S4S S4i5 S4I7 S4is
os-.pnKuH T-CfRcUTT-PART II.-Beore Brown. j.
Nos s12 1885, 1882 2l97. 1891 ll4l, 1888 S24z 2es2
y65 32s l645 3249 $500 1901. $40, 5zts 4Z5O 935l
s5VS "a Ia 326s 1908. 3Sl4 2Sl3.
sIpKExE jEcLlT-PAKf IIr-Before Lawrence j.
Nos SIC SOs2 3OsS, o9} 1902 l74St 5d0z 1921 29ss
.s5G 1881 2l55 81 10 Z,si; 32ls 1000 SOl6 ll47 1910
w cor KT-S.E/UlI-PAg Before Macomber j.
II a. zg45 1850 $50 3l6c. sos 20 lob vo4 55eo
s9ls az 2S55 $40 $3.50, 435 2S 200. zos @oO 12so
=. .r1s cougG-pefore Rollins swiil Of James
Pa ~ ,, e,Ia ale OF narlotte BI1nckefh0f at M
hlrnFnK COIuT-(yKNKKAL IEhABeiOre scdg "ick, = ..
Ft,.,inan and Ineraan J-Appeals IRON
81 "a 40 a. az AZ. az 40, o. o. o. - % N
sUrERIoH COURT SPECIAL iEkh-be1"io iiuAA' - AVIS
535. ~. o,,.,
SUPERIOR coURT-TgIAL IERM-rART i--Before oGorman
J.-Noa. 20 .- ~. t,o...n T -
coYAos PLEAs-EQunY TKRM-Before Bookstaver j.
Nos D. -. 30 -. 90
Noe 1906 Illo f7s 1888 1892 1921 7s3 1873 74s lszo
l-72 Iy43. 1915, lv{9, 5o4-
COMMON PiEAs-TRIAL TERN-PART H. Before DAILY J..
Nos -O4s 1877, z0e9 2oe4 20ss 2095, 1862 20!5
kI6U 28 zlO4 2lU7 49, 202 zl62 2ls5 2l7l zl75 zl79
Nos as ia 4sa zoo 30 47s 4G t2o SIS si4 b4s 400
CRY couEr-TinAL x1rA-PAEr ii'-Bsiors Browne J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
THE BAP1Isrs AND COLONEL IyGERSoLL.

The Rev. DIT Frank Rogers Of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church Brooklyn read 10 the Baptist ministers al he week
ly conference yesterday paper Christianity and Aaer
asm Ia closing the he said that many OF the
attacks Christianity inconsistent IL had been told
Ingersol given originally As means OF meeting
debt him from the debt but
nxersou only Christianity because II was
profitable lie believe the attacks that he made
IlgiOn That's sou That's " echoed number OF the
Minister'S earnestly than the rest exclaimed
empha ticaly He Is scoundre -
Ingersol asked what foundation there for the
statement respecting his lectures replied that the whole
WAL iADrcatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14

NAVY VIEWS ABoUr KkSDsLssoHws DEATH

MANY VIEWS ABOUT kESDsLSsOHTs DEATH.
An examination of the body of Henry Mendelssohn,
the insane patient Wards Island whose death iast
Friday thought by his wife to be the result OF III
juries inflicted MIN by keepers, was made at ms
home, No. $50 East Seventy -fourtb-st yesterday 6y
Sptzka The three physicians ndorsed the statement
the death certificate that exhaustion, general aroph!
and acute melancholia the causes Of death out
de~ded that the had been hsstened by an accident
in which two ribs bad been broken. The autopsy re-
vealed that the. body was cmacated and that reor
scalp was found over the right eye. The integument
Of the upper LIP partly gone, and the seventh ana
eighth ribs fractured the right side in frout
Tho authorities at the asylum deny that Mendelssonh
matreated and say that his ribs were broken by
fall On or about December 2 they say. be was gong
stairs when he slipped and tell heavily: 1t was not
known until three days later that his ribs were
fractured Coroner Levy il not satisfied with the
plantations given and announces that he aud Coroner
Nugent will hold all inquest Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
NO oLgw TO TAE HILLEN BURGLARS

The burglars robbed the safe in hens barroom early
Sunday morning have ciew by which they be
traced probably secreted in the building
aftr dark Saturday night and when the place closed at
their presence detected To get from the
hallway the bsIroom the burglars bored forty holes
arund the rue door and broke out with
Jimmy without making any noise The sale was com
mon aud the ock OF the oid style The burg
lar dried hole safe within six feenth o inch
from The aud wh small steel punch raised Them
he combination OF the JOCK iio uhy kOt
Al geo and valuable papers Tor MS pains but me
the say thai u "AH the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14

No. 1901 7ss 72s $685. 4o7 1884, $685. ass s24 l7as IT.
$40. S4l. $40. AZ
CiTY CoURT-TmAL TRRR-PARr III.-Before Enrich J.
Nos 2eL lss 2o7 1877 1909 1880 slo sos 4SS 7lo
1893. l31. 1877, 2s5. 257 -
COURT or oYKR A5D TKRMrYHR-Before Brady. J.. Asst
DIST Astor until January iss' an
COURT OF GKNEaAL sKssioSs-PART L-Beore Judge oi
derpleeve and Assistant Bedford-Nos
B. T.. 8. T. g. 10, IL. IL, IS IA. 10. l6. IL.
COURT OF GENERAL sRssToxe-PAu 1l-before Recorder
Der Is.
Part I. November continued Recorder smyth and
District Attorney MARITIME. Nos l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
MIsER PAINE's UNBOUND WILL

Surrogate Rollins additional testimony yesterday on
The questions whether James H. Paine, the miser made
(said leaving his fortune TO John H
Wardwell whether il should be admitted TO pro-
A occupied
Panes time Paines DEATH Paine tOld him that he
and valuable On his death
bed he told the witness that he wanted 10 his TREND MT
" aruwelL lie had nothing OF the wall The
made AFFIDAVIT last spring stating that the WIZ
lost stolen. but on reading aerwar ne ionno uat
lie did the Will
lost or stOien first Wardwel after Paines
dear he told the latter Paine had said: want 10
my Trend ardwe about my will-r3OOOOO" Inc next
fine he Wardwc asked him 10 be witness IN
Tie case Ieug would be happy Wardweu won
case The goes on to-day