davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
An old citizen speaks.

EM. Norris, San old resident OF
IN saws that he had been badly
d with kidney complaint for a great
2rs and with eczema for three
4 times could scarcely walk and
a many remedies without benefit
@began taking Electric Bitters and
In his hands and feet with Buck
'dr1ica Salve. This treatment
&hlm great relief and he strongly
4nds Electric Bitters to all who
q th kidney complaints, or need u
&rlAer. Sold by II. w. Williams
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
D.rnl ID a ylctim OF the strll.e.

NUS, Mo, April 14.-The funeral
a Schollard, the victim of the
ID at Cahokia bridge, who died
~ morning, took place at |
IN East st. Louis. He was 9
Ian about eighteen years of age,
q TO st. Louis from Stanford,
Ina obtained employment as q
The funeral procession was
By large number of Knights Of
ID several of the city officials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
|.T,T Of THE NQUEsrs.
-. Held Responsible for
.puty sneIs rraat st. Louis.

fss Held RceponriDio ~
|ruty . sns. in East st. Louis,
b. kl'''"Ms Mo- April ii.-lste last
|Iouls, ,onsr's Jury rendered q YER
ne :, y thompson came TO his
~ = = inlet AIRED by some UNI
Prom .or. amongst a posse Of men
NJ q deputy s \, ms s ST. IouIs
q .s sas, ws sDe Ul a' from 70, East
lghilst. VIZ w. Jc;tv. aud that tho shoot
'is 70 tn .l,,s,ssd The East st. Louis
not luss,,;nsted last evening and
al le q ! verdict that the victims
i ouhI.a IN Friday last came to
boolaiasc nnshot wounds inflicted
Fatns ~ 49, n the hands of certain
Is q y mentioning their names,
heIin .sem responsible for their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
New Orleans.


PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, ETC.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, April H.-Flour-
Easier but not quotably lower choice
81 35; fancy 81 so; extra fancy Si 80; Min
nesota and winter wheat patent S. 40
Corn--Unsettled mixed &5c; yellow ace.
Oats--Steadv; choice western 39d40c.
Cornmeal--Quet but steady.
Hay--Prime SIC 00dl7 %. choice sl1 50a Is 30.
Hog Products--Dull.
Pork SO 37k.
Lard--Refned fierce, s. 20.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders scarce and firm at
81 co. long clear S. 37ls clear rib 50 8Ii405 90.
Raeon--Iong clear So 90; clear ribs So 1919.
Hams--Choice sugar cured 50 OOG9 30.
Whisky-Steady; 81 006l 20.
Coffee-Qulet but steady; Rio cargoes and
common 70 rme 6hal0c
Rice--ln fair demand; Louisiana ordinary to
prime 3id@5hc.
Cotton seed Products--In light demand but
holders firm; prime rrude oil, delivered, 2lA@
22iSc summer yellow t. o. b.. EyGG2s&ci cake
and meal l96620hc
sugar-In light demand but holders firm
open. kettle, strictly prime. 4}6c; prime 4Ac;
centrifugal choice white, of white 1880
nc; choice yellow clarified 1896; seconds
405ldc.
Molasses- Quiet and weak; open kettle, good
prime TO strictly prime, SEC ;prtme 20022c; cen
trifugal easier; prime TO strictly prime l6d20c.
Exchange--New York sight 100 premium,
Clearing Of banks-Sl, lOS,SIO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15

|iu never suffer from tobacco
heartburn or indigestion If you
lily Finzers patent Havana-cured
be-, Seven separate points OF
ity; Pure brandy-peach flavor;
BIZ cent. less nicotine than the
outlasts the strongest; plugs
liant; no bitter after-taste; not q
grit. For sale, wholesale by
!, Brown, Fort Worth, and at re-
Ll dealers in fine tobaccos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
Pure Powder.

baking powders are one Of the
+ to the cook in preparing per
Fholesome food, and the house
i do well to be on her guard
baking powder tramps. Silver
king Powder is never peddled
4se TO house, as the manufactur-
Ablishment of j. H. Brown lie
It's uttermost TO supply the de-
Pat come through legitimate chan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
pKoouUr, PROVISIONS, LAVE STOCK,


kansas City.
PRODUCE.
Kansas CITY, MO-, April l4--Wheat-"ea A'
eS cor NJ cash a6yse bid; May 2sc; June
2s 20 bid. ia
LIVE STOCK.
The Live stock indicator reporte ,,,-. s,ron.,
a,d active shade higher; choice 10 fancy
a. eoa5 so far to good 81 G0a5 coz common en 20 20
medium 81 O0dd so; stockers and feeders - %
'f a oy5 re 900; dull 5alOc lower at
Sheer Receipts 863; shipments lioi weaver,
good 20 choice 81 0OG5 Coz common 10 uisN'u''
~ oQ@3 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
Killed by Lightning.

Rock, ARK, April l4.-News
reached here from lizard county
feet that Mrs. A. M. Vail and her
dren were killed by lightning
the storm Saturday last. The
struck the house, passing down
hey, killed Mrs. Vail instantly,
children survived but a short
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
MONEY TALKS.


~ Five Dollars Given Away.
hducement to have you examine
~ line Of new goods, we will
every dollar you buy a chance
Pc Of our two prizes, namely,
S25. These prizes are 70 be
ny September /, 1886. There
fout costingyou a cent You have
Etanity to obtain SIS. f. w.
4 cash clothier and gents fur
~ Houston street, Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
New YORK.


GALVESTON. TEX. April II. -oottOn-spot
closed steady,
Gross receipts. j12 bales.
Sales, 1882 bales,
Exports, - bales.
SHIPMENTS coastwise - bales
Kali shipments - bales
Ordinary, I-i6c; good ordinary, : ,iGe
low middllng, SSci mlddiinS' ~ "a ec s'oN nv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
AdYios to n1ntnorn,

9inslow's Soothing Syrup should
4 used for children tecthiDg. II
ne child, softens the gums, al
PAN, cures wind Ollie ard is the
1edy for cisrrhea. rs cents q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
Ier 5000 standard Arms.

yer 5000 standard Arms.
port having gained circulation
recount Of large sale OF Win
'lnes on the Sd inst. my sup
exhausted, l now take this
~ informing my many patrons
pubic that / still haye on hand
oreech-loading arms, including
pundred Winchesters and other
4 rirleS. All orders filed with
ttompmess and dispatch, Re
n A. j. ANDERSON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15

Pounds = eoa5 %; cows bpils and mixed
II .Sa2 oQ; hulk 81 00as a0
q, na2Rge-kcceipts 1900; slow and Sc lower !;
sheep Receipts 5000; shipments 200; market
s'ehoy natives Y noao oo;rcNans 2 scat -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15

HoRR, Mn, April 1.-THE drivers
on the Frick line of street cars
1-day for 50 for twelve hours
Il at II O'Clock all the cars, sixty
pmber, were tied up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
Sd. LOUD.

PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April lt.--Fiour--Duil and
eS Sol 3 SS eSe e3%S 10 faulty lSes ~
cy !, 40at 90, patent q aod6 70.
Whcat-Qniet and higher; opened easier un.
Ger influence Of dull cables, fine weather and
weaker markets elsewhere, but later priocs
Yesterday No red. cash, s5lias5 % ;ataX s5k
eS3 10. closing $40; June SGD SCI &c. closing
ssAcb bid; July ssisaSa'so, closing s3ssc bid
Vo1n--Nery duh eut hrln and As0Ac better;
bid
Oats At almost entirely neglected prices,
nn,o nom ilrm No.2 mixed cash soEc bid
PROVISIONS.
Cornmea steady; 81 S5dl 20.
Mhisty-Firm; 81 10.
Wool steady; tub washed QeaS3c; uu.
washed iSd2Sc; Texas eagac.
PToeisiona--Dun and decreased
Pork--Woak, 50 CO.
l.aru-k Easy at S. 1908 %.
Bulk meats--About steady; loose lOts, Ions
clear 81 80, short ribs s. So; short clear 81 so
boxed lots long clear s. a0d5 IS; short rib,
Bacon EASY long clear . %; short ribs s. 90
short clear 50 rs.
Hams-ss b0Gll 90.
AFTERNOON BOARD,
Wheat-strong and iSa'sc higher.
Corn-Steady and unchanged,
Oats Unchanged.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Reccipts $50; shipments 100; mar
ket active and firm: choice shippint aud eN
| ports S5db 90; common 10 good Sd4 50
butcher choice stecrs s. 1904 S0j cows Rnl
| heifera - 5OG4, stockers and feeders SSd4 90.
Hogs--Receipts 20o0i market oal0c lower
sheep--Recelp,s 90; shipments none; mar
ket steady; 50 60d6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15

Save the Chickens
Bass Chicken Cholera Cure
by all druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15

sains in canned goods at Fort
focer Co.'s,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15

ton case against harles Eoodnight Tor
alleged Illegal lnclosEre Of nearly 600 900
acres OF school lands was to-day post
p0ned I'll "Wednesday next. Both slider
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15

Total sales 10000 bales.


LIVERPOOL, April 14,-Cotton-Spo closed
steady and in fair demand.
Ordinary 45Sd; good ordinary 4Xd; low mid.
ding is .i6d midding uplands 55sd; middling
Orleans 3-l6d.
Total sales, 10000; American, 1890. Imports,
1900; American, 10, 200.
Futures closed quiet, but steady, with drop
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15

goods, Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
ON CHANGE.
cotton Spots Fractions and Futures
From One to Nine Points
Money Easy.
wheat Opened Easier, strengthened ms the
Day Advanced and Closed Con-
orally Higher.
MONEY.

NEW YORK April ii.-Money on call was easy
az l3<d2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4a5 per cent. Sterling exchange dull but etcauv
1t 81 s64 for sixty days and 81 ssH for de
mand.
ENGLISH CoNsOLs.
LoNDoN, April l4.--Consols closed 100 Tie for
money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15

Iroa TIN Pate eayanse I.oa whieh We 'Ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

northeast corner Of Fhave and Ninth which the den
eal year ago contemplated purchasing with view 10 ere
ing large apartmenthouse there The original charge %
the defendant paid 500 refusing 10 pay
General Sckles answer averred that the services on
neggently performed and not worth more thn @
which had been accepted IN full paymen Of al Demands
defendant had decided not 10 purchase the com
examination OF the title was not 49,,
pieted There two mortgages the propesIIy1
Tor and $780, respectively winch the pa
The General also countercislln ioi
due a transaction Ia which he SAID ne
duced bark plaintiff and his brother. lne
o. Field lie said that on septe nber 10, lo9- N
called him and told him there going TO De ,h.n
Bradshaw Mining Company. one ~ -
and the other president Of the oe 70
claimed know ali s secrets He gave mem
buy stock with he was TO share tie prohs Win down
and him against loss. The stock "en
inssad OF up and nnly sold loss ~ - per cent &
General therefore demanded the plantin shouu pay
on third OF the loss "a % ..-v in
The tried be Justice Ingraham ana Attend
the superior Court ell verdict tor tne
ant by which 1t declared thar the Defendants
ness 70 the plaintiff entirely nquidated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

tons Of this city adjoining places desiring 70
with tbssa al once in al giving the num-
of men and stating whether they have apparatus "
'a' pIope' siksr 20 " ~ JOHN DECKER,
oS oi"ei" Division Marshal
The New-York State Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton of which Mrs 1.-The Devereux Blake is pIesl-
dent will give an excursion TO bellows Is anu on
October 2s Mrs. Blake's order says:
The the great statne approaching Lnery @
ont ion on the part OF tie state The Ocers
of the New State Woman Suffrage Association invite AZ
prsous interested securing political liberty TOT women
on In grand the bay 10 witness the uhVe
ing of a..
II proposed land the island but during me
be made
boat Mary Seymour Howell Caroline Gnkey Rogers, cara
Newman Henrca Inohan Marguerite Moore and many oter
eminent speakers expected TO be present
NJ A. LefaIvre the French Consul-Generai. has
been comm ssIOned by the French Government 10
represent 1t at the ceremony of the unvelllng IN
place of NJ Roustan, who not able TO sail on
the Bretagne, having been suddenly taken SICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
CIVIL SERVICE MEN SEE THE HARBOR.

When the Democrats took possession OF the White ho"
one OF the edcts there would Do D"
Junket.ng trips Perhaps surveyor Bestte, who '"oA
t.onal Cs service Obery and Lyman aIou
the harbor yesterday the revenue Guitor Chandler w"
say that this unkeiing trip but an answer 70 @
call o duty IL Is difficult 10 see sAid an ohiS- .fcnr
there Is accomplish civil service reform IN an
the harbor q Government vessel ine
at d. that Mr Eestic has captured the Comnss ~
to impress. his sonaty them TOOK them On 0
little launL" IL. ,bo
The surveyor and the Commissioners spent heaIy
entire Afternoon In their and 10 Afforded 90
Dbery. who had to New YORK po.ot,
0ppor inspecting unest harbor the woL
lie said Friday Now. gentlemen. you know An mi
lar New foTk. anu wan
don't Law any uight work Tor me- lnis :,
the visit OF the National Commission 10 Ne" lo.H
months although this city Ia the important cehu'
Civu service work , ,,e
The spent hours in the morning Al ~
Appraiser Stores. he purpose being TO ~ anh .
fOr the Of pert They mud this seoi'
ter every position has is specific sphere aud
win hr IIncIent OIAncArs OF nP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
NOT EVEN rHANKED ZOE "a VEG LIFE.

Policeman James j. Murray, Of the Harlem Squad "hie
patrong last Onehundred and sixteenthst, At m yes
terlay sa r man walking together near UHe
Tho suddenly fell into the water sere-h"s
help shouted appeared too much Il
help Murray TO the river and Jump "
without moments delay H. seized the woman AMI mAn
aged drag before she hal suffered much from tne
As OF the water TIC '-~"
took Oy tile and sad ,,.--,-
let Us get home a yOu Will catch cold MURRAY
incurred couple lived but they refused to @
The teeth had begun To chatter with te con-
she did not policeman for saving her NE
man tOOert cray and that she was Ms
When inquired why they Al the river from -
such unreasonable hour Gray replied That they hi
10 ook al tie Harlem Baths when were
Cd by IRE Murray let them 20 Murray 10 get 10
the police station To put a Try UNIFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
SUNDAY EDITION.
OCTOBER IL, 1886.

French Republic, Marshal MacMahon, he was ON
delightful terms. They walked up and down
the Champs Elysees arm in arm, Grant talking
English and MacMahon French, for each under
speak it. He received the first visit from tho
King Of the Belgians, and asked, as any one
else might with an equal, when he and
Mrs. Grant could pay their respects to tho
Queen. was present at the interview and
this man who was exchanging visits with
sovereigns On this occasion he was exact in
his etiquette he went himself to the door OF
the room, but directed me to wait upon the
King to his carriage. But his Majesty would
| must not descend the staircase. I remembcIt1
the story of Louis XIV. and Lord Stair, and
replied that when the King commanded / could
only obey. Grant approved my behavior.
ADAM BADEAU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
navy ,vpRovsxAyrs oy The WATER 'FRONT.'

President Stark OF the Dock Department. yesterday for
r 20 t. sinking Fund Commissioners the plans for the
water 'front.' along River and tho Harlem River
tending of Eighty sixth ST. 10 the east line Of rsye
These plans carried under the Of bonds
during years Little has beea done TO make
his the and the need OF bet
taces there becoming Imperative.
number piers will be constructed under these plans
but there gina slTeet along the river mont so
that warehouses may DO built adjoining The piers a. they are
In IN other Al present OF the piers
IN Tie city permit increased tor carriage -
thus required Among the other plans OF the Dock uepart
ment 90 which work will begin Is the building OF
PIERS Washington Market and the Old oulkhess ri
b. tor built IN that space Tue
cost of this work estimated $4,000 from II the CITY
viii derive an annual OF not less than SOO00o Al
three OF fh.se they we're ready
Other viii be done ON the water ont next year WI
he ths Lglng OF Pier No 81 the East RIVER new piel
Al Forteths North River rebuilding the pier AZ wess
and No "a on the North RIVER new buik
Seventy eighth els. aud
bukhead and pes between onehandieden thirty nrst sn
one second great deal OF thn woro
President stark says viii begin. u pessbis tnis fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
THE COLLAGE roINr FERRY RUNNING

The New York Long Island Ferry Company continued
to run IT'S boats yesterday between Ninety ninth
st and College the DOCK Department dredSe oc-
cnpes the whole OF the psnys slip aud Two DOCK
Department watchmon dong duty on lhe
deck drcdg made by the ferry company
10 resume possession. Passengers landed Oh an JON
ine pier reported that Injunction would ne -d.ch
against the DOCK Department DuL THIS "as Htneu " '0
ferry Unclas -.
think the ffcuy VIII all be settled on Monday VIC
President Middleton said We have started ferry as
venture amt cannot toll yet whether II 10
going paw generally understood ann pun
lshel thai 10 occupythe property where we
until the franchise offered ioI s.e
The action Of the Dock Department putting u TO great
deal OF trou BILE and do think II called Ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
QUESTIONS THAT WERE NOT ANSWERED.
A LAWYER SEEKS THE HELP Of JUS ICE DONOHUE
AGAINST WITNESS.


A. X. Hammond, who is being sued by
Edward b. Kechum, II STOCK dealer at No. 50 Broad
WAY for SlOOs7 90 lost in stock specuatiOns M.
81 New ST. appeared the law Office OF Egbert H.
Grandin No. Is Broadway yesterday for examination
". ". Niles. the plaintiffs counsel, and the plainuf
together Mr. Mcmahon, the defe ndanrs extra eoun
sell were also present. Mr. Hammond IN a snort speec
before ne examination began sad that he had bad
teeth a Deuralgc headache and didut want 10 he wor
ried or he would have 10 CO. This dint affect Mr.
Niles the least Tor he began rigid cro'squestionlng
The first part OF the testimony related to the dep1silng
OF checks and manner which Mr. Hammond be-
came connected win The business a. an employe be
said that had been arrangement by VEich he
got $50 and the good will and name or the place
for ms services as manager.
Often while You nave been doug business tnere as
A. X. Hammond 1 o. you had no interest except as
clerk a salary A-Not since last JandAry
Q.-What said regard 10 the use Of the
name aud lurniture A.-NOtning WAS said about IT.
9-DO you mean to say ina! nS.nl"g au. WI,
any question IN regard to my private affairs refuse to
Q-When it failed did you pay cent on the dollar
Q-Who wrrr your associates in the Magnolia Hotel
a. None of your business.
Q-war the Graa ana stock Exchange connected with
you IN the Motel I Al won't answer
Q--DJ you pay one cent OF tho Indebtedness on Tue
The the defendant objected to The question
being Irrelevant and Impairment aud his
client stood up anG sinking bis u't AZ
keep this Thing up any longer Will have TO %. am
the Grand jury you won't see ne az IN IOr Two
weeks. Inc final sentence was a. tered IN a tone OF
triumph Has counsel pulled him to his seat
and the examination continued for few
when the plaintlEs counsel
threatened to take the before Justice Donohu-
The witness answered the questions. SAID to his
opposing lawyer: Brother GraDdlu. | didn't come
with the intention Of having questions choKed
OF TINS ami unless theT are answered. we Will 20
the court house. Every other question asked Vas
either answered by advice OF counsel or or tue
vi ness's accord.
Odd you the circular to the effect that A. r.
Hammond IL Co. had a capital OF 100000 Al
don't know who issued IT, saw IT about year
Q-Nho A. X Hammond x Co. Two years agOi
Al refuse To answer.
QDo you siate on your oath that yOu have not seen
that circular since two years ago A. i was my
before ever yOu cir. aud II you keep up luis
thing Will 20.
Ne majority OF the other questions were not
swered, and Mr Niles started of 10 ind Justice DOno
hue get order 10 compel the witness TO answer
them. "YOu 20 if you wish TO- aud II you desert
consider IL Off," exclaimed tho defeudauts
counsel.
"YOu had better up to court and save yourself
further trouble" was the angry retort
have got something else to do than TO dance at
Judge DOnOhue," was the reply. The JUS
signed the papers compelling the witness to
the questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
4 BIG Snow or oHnY,AyiHEMUMS.

The NewYork Horticultural Society announces that on
Novemb r Will hold tbs Cosm politan Hall an eAh'o
ito OF clry said that this VIII aurpASs Any
aora display hitherto here aud the preparations "
being made scale Som OF the sp cnehs
lac over five Get in diameter and with hundreds Oh
flowers The specimens In the display 81 cut Mowers vi"
range from the giant varieties wth blooms seven
eah inches d.nlnative fompon a. sai' -
n ld ialsy spe will be mse o. the ara
OF dow in Japanese fashion The hall viii be ushis
eectricy and IDEAS IN lgatllg Nn MA
dueed will be provided ~ Capa tth isss s
a new march has been com posed by NappA, entsch
March of The oa.en Of Autun. Tho oxni .ucn VAL Gun
fnuo Tor : week and VIII 10 opsn In liza svs1ank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
LITTLE LIGHT ON MISER PAINE's LIFE.
NO WILL FOUND.

WILL FOUND.
made disappeared. bequeathDg M his
property had another hearing yesterday before kO
Of the Bar Association West Twenty ninth
ST Theodore appeared for the administrator and Bos
ton heirs and Charlie. Rabbit for Mr warwei Pierre Jo
-eph venerable Belgian. testified French that Paine
boarded with him for eighteen and had ded 10 hs
apartments at No. u Bleeckers st CD December %
found him dead about a he said Il searched the
carefully $40 and LOT OF worthless letters
papers. In the a. NJ. Mcdonald, friend OF
Paines MT Dngwell who beer shop on Broad
called Dingweu told that he would send me comm
the with the coffin and piled ali the let
teTs and Panes into the dead man trunk ana
carried thought he nom the city all because
he occupied with the burial have not him since
Three days before ca led TO said in dis
connected words Mr.. ardwell-about my
VIII s5OOOUO Then he al ed In French mon tesla nenL
IoI Lear that would not understand. Then he
asked me 70 find MI Wardwen and Mr.. Anderson.
! uied 70 find them. but could not and when
his heart year died LADY called
smut himself up IN his and refused 20 her About
lnie "a r. Anderson called, but Paine would not
nlh. MT Wardwei called In The fall before Panes
,' out da not him though he waited
Two houis ! heard Paine hal money and /
ald not believe II that he lived wrrtchedy so asked
nun anu ne sfn he had only income OF 300 When !
learned eh ne had been robbed the TN OF December
asked nun now much lie had AMI his closed fists
together 70 give me an idea % what the amount
saw an Important doc ument his room, lilo PAID mo ~
mouth fOI MS room and sell that lie begged
from The oOsTdefs lie ate house whenever would
give him anything and he smoked stumps he had
found"
Surrogate Rollins said he oaght the would 20
trial tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
DR. rAU.zKYs SERVICES TO MISS HoYr.

Max Danzger committee Of the person and estate ol "
Rudolph Tauszky. the insanity expert VINO oechu,o S
re Miss Mary Irene Hoyt for sI7 OOO claimed for pro-
fss.iona services rendered by the doctor in examining me
coud tion mind for the purpose OF testyi -
which opposed the probate OF tne W. ey
father Jesse Hoyt The merits o. the Claim was
AHMED by a referee who reported that the painul
EMIT Mss HOy;. counsel. Frank j. Duplsp~,
Yesterday applied Donohue In the supreme
Chambers for order setting aside the report III wh,n ~
amounting TO >l32 was msItAe"J Wv
down as -, 1872. The cc.sion was Reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

GENERAL sICKLEs WINS A SUIT
General Daniel sckes sued by haunsell D. Field
for balance Of sl27 g. which claimed him for
ssry.ces performed examining property