davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
rsyyG PHILANTHROPY ASA CLOAK.

ELMrRA Dec IL (SpeciaD. Colonel Theodore L. Weaver
was arrested in this city and locked up tonight for
forgery About five years ago he left Potter County,
Penn, where he pastor of Baptist Church for
short time Previous to this time he had beet Metho
dist minister and filed several charges In Northern Penn
sylvania time he became connected with the
ST. John temperance the antisaloon and the
white movements and became active spiift IN
each He travelled through the country an organizer
and speaker and harangued many audiences He was
liberal subscrberon posed as great leader
Tuesday a check. purportng To have been -gneu oy
Durand & Pratt. dry goods merchants OF Elmira, was
presented to the Farmers and Mechanics Bank ihoren
by Weaver. who drew the money II was pronounced
forgery. On Wednesday check from Dundee, lates
County bank also indorsed Weaver, on Brophy NC
MahOn cothers OF this city, was presented al the seconu
National Bank and also pronounced a forgery
Weaver is married, but has no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
ppooRKss IN sOUrR CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, 6. Co. Dec. IL t>pse'ae-lhe 9ou'n 0"'o"n"
s-,,,r. is raodly making a reputation as an unpro-
essiye. uggardiy uncharabie and petty-mnded body
n,l was introduced asking for ssessment OF prop
.l, ,,a, a man losing a $4,000 building by the
sartbouakc should be obliged TO pay full taxes upon
II The up country opposed this bitterly but ater soue
amendments the bill was passeo Ny NAV
sorty OF six.
urss ,ntiop in the South Carolina College has been
g. ,,r, abolished bill will be introduced to reduce
% salaries OF the judges and probably other officers The
are largely in the majority In the Senate
b has passed applying to Anderson aud LauIens
s,,sr or eIchange liquors. and requiring all railroad
kceu public record OF all packages or liquor
age.S the address aud consigned. One years mp1s-
o~msnt Is the punishment nned Tor any person 1aVhs %
n4uoio 1a ifs contents. No person can give friend
Sn IN house n BE- near rahs a paes o 1sns snd s
VIII ~ mining ever before attempted In THIS etate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
MURDERED FOR DISSECTION
AN UNUSUAL CRIME IN BALTIMORE.
AN OLD WOMAN KILLED TO SECURE THE ANATo'
MIsr's FEE OF FIFTEEN DOLLARS.

AN OLD WOMAN KILLED TO SECURE THE ANATo-
MIsr's FEE OF FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
BALTIMORE. Dec. IL lSpeciaD.- D.-Emily Brown.
middle-aged woman, was murderd on FIJI
day night by two negroes. Aioer'
Hawkins and John T. Ross. who had no
other purpose than Of selling her body to medi-
cal college. Late the Same night Dr.. Herbert mar
Ian, tho demonstrator Of anatomy at tho
Maryland University of Medicine. was informed
by O j4nitor of tho college that tho body
of q white woman had Just been brou0ht
to the college by two colored men.
DR.. Harlan went 10 the University dissecting"
room, and upon examining the body Immediately
detected foul play. The head Of the woman was
crushed and there were knife wounds ABOUT
the heart. DR.. Harlan at once warned tno
authorities At first it was thougns tho
body had been stolen from some grave
yard aud had been so roughly handled III
taking it from the coffin as to produce the WOUNDS
The detectives. however. suspectIng murder MADE
further investigations which ulted to-day In the
arrest of Anderson Perry. assistant jauitor OF the
the college Albert Hawkins and John 7. Ross.
Ross told the Chief of Police tonight
that for some time past he had
been out of work. He was acquainted
with Perry, the janitor, of the University Perry
he says, one day suggested to hlm
that an easy way to make $io
was to bring the dead body of I" the old woman"
meaning Emily Brown. to the college to be cut
up The woman, who was poor. occupied a
room in tenement where the negroe
Hawkins and Ross also had rooms. Ross says he
did not pay any attention to what Perry told him
at first, hut after awhile. being still hard up ne
reconsidered the matter and consulted his other
friend. Hawkins, about it.
After talking over the matter several weeks he
and Hawkins decided to do the job on Friday
evening The old woman was in her room
taking a nap. That was their time. Hawkins on
some pretext kept his mother. who lived with HIM,
out of the building. and Ross with brick stole
quietly into Mrs. Browns room aud crushed her
head IN. Hawkins came in later and completed
the murder with the knife They then covered the
body up and hid 1t IN the yard until later. Ross
in the meanwhile went down to the college ana
saw his friend Perry. lie told Perry he
had the old woman ready for him and Perry gave
him a sack to briug the body in to the college. A
couple of hours later he and Haw.
kins wheeled the body IN the sack
down to the college and Perry paid them the $l5
Perry denies The mems story and declares that nc
refused to give them sack and as soon as he saw
the wounds on the body ne informed the phy'
sclans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
SOLVING THE LABOR PnOBLEM.
MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOLS AND SUCCESSION TAX
on ESTATES.

MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOLS AND A SUCCESSION TAX
on ESTATES
CHICAGO, Dec IL tSpeciab.-The Philosophical Society
discussed The Labor Problem" last night and Colonel
A. Jacobson, one OF the leading members. proposed
solution The speaker said that last year there were
graduated at the Mauua Training School boys who drew
the designs three engines made models for the
castings and forgings put the engines together and run
them. These boys were entirely new product lhey
would not compete with the average workingman be-
cause they educated to capabilities above them
They could produce more He proposed that manual
training schools should be male part OF the puouc
school system He proposed that parents should be PAID
for keeping their children In school FROM the age OF
twelve twenty He suggested the rate should DO Soo
for the first year SIS for the second and so on up 70
$500 for the This would require succession
tax of every descendant from one
fourth OF per estates less than $1,000 10 % per
cent on estates OF $50 900 and over This success on
tax should be supplemented by distribution law similar
to that the Code Napoleon Of France which WOULD pre-
vent the retention In few hands Of colossal fortunes
through many generations The remainder OF the paper
was devoted to the practicabilty legality and oenen
cence OF the scheme He cited the Vanderbilt ana tne
Samuel j. Tden and senator stanford properly
as cases wherein hi. plan would produce results more
public and the heirs than those accomplished
by the founders OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
tossrs IN vARIOIys PLACES

CARLISLE Penn, Dec. IL tspcciab-Thc largo grain
elevator owned by the Western Maryland Railroad Com
pany in Greene Village, In the upper end OF this valley
was burned last night Oliver Chambers, OF Chambers
burg slept building and was badly burned There
was In the building AT the time 5000 bushels OF grain
ot of feed salt and agricultural implements Insurance
SO 900 on goods in the Home Company, Of New-York
ON building, 81, 2,450; loss. about $4,000.
CHICAGO, Dec. IL (speciab-Thc State Capitol at
Springfield was threatened with destruction about a. M
to-day A fire broke out the lower floor In room
which contained quantity OF paints and oil that were
being used In nishing the building The Fire Depart
men was called and In perhaps thirty minutes the haes
out The decorations In other portions OF the building
re dam 4 smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
DIscoNTENrED RAILROAD WORKERS.

LoUIsvIlIE Dec l2-It was ruinored mere last hgn'
that the freight brake.n on the Louisville and Nashville
road would 90 ont ON strike TO enforce their demands
made some days ago for rate Of pay of two cents per
mile run Gould, secretary Of the lodge OF tho Brake
meus Brotherhood stated that the men we're not satisfied
with the agreement made with the company III OctoDei
and claimed that the men would go out on several ui'
sions TO enforce their demand for two cents mile
GALVESTON. Tex Dec. l2.-Adispatch 10 me Ae"s irom
Palestine, Tex says: Five OF the yarumeh VINO s"ueX
at Denson recently came here yesterday and entering
the international and Great Northern Railway yards last
night attempted TO get the employed there TO strike
The ty Marshal them 10 leave town. which they
did immediately"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

FATlLLY HURT IN 4 QUARREL WITH WONlM
CHICAGO, H., Dec. IL tSpeeiah Patrick Delaney, OF
No. 1922 Deerng-st, had quarrel with his andadys
Mrs McKeever last night and received treatment ut her
hands which "a likely to prove his death. He is married
man twenty-sx years old lie occupied portion Of the
bou.e which Is owned by Mrs McKeever. who also lives
on the premises IL hts ears tdat Mrs Mekeevsr
Delaney He went 10 Mrs. McKeeyers door. called her
into the hall aud demanded AN explanation or retreuou
rise 10 high worts. which were followed by blows
Delaney in position with his back TO the stairs and
lie fell the full length OF the flight about fourteen ect
and lay al the bottom unable 10 regain his feet 4
natro wagon was called and he taken 10 tue County
Hospital IL there sccrtaned that he was suffering
from fracture OF the spinal column and that In az
probability his injury was fatal MIRA Mckeeser va
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
CONFLICTING DECISIONS IN rwo STATES.

cotuMsrA. g. c. Dec l2 tspesiat,. Supreme ccsre
., C.org,o and the Supreme Court Of South Carolina
.n,n 4, days have had similar cases for adudicsson.
Involving alleged negligence OF railroads The Gcota
eou @ ~ car coupler caused by negligence OF the engin0ee
Ia backing train too fast The South Caroli. court
prsned negligence Of the engineer in backing his train
n Was held that the engineer and his car coupler wero
fellow servants and that the company could Aot be hed
far injury 10 one resulting from the negligence VI the
other The explanation OF this apparent actual cpn
gruty Is the south Carolina judges act under the
English law while the Georgia judges act under special
stai iute of the Commonwealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
THE NATIONAL LISTS TRIUMPH.
JUDGE PALI.Es DECLARES A JURY ILLEGAL
EFFECT OF THE DECISION on THE IRISH CAUSE
MAKING THE CASTLE Folks PROPAGATE
LAND LEAGUE OPINIONS.
fBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.

MAKING THE CASTLE Folks PROPAGATE
LAND LEAGUE OPINIONS.
rBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUsEl
DUBLIN, Dec. 12.-The euashing of the Sligo jury
panel 10 the event of the week. AZ the result OF
the strenuous efforts of the two Nationalist law
ysrs-Messrs Lesmy and Bodkin-Chief Baron
Pales has had to declare from tho bench that
horse. foot and artillery endeavored to prevent
William OBrien and the people OF Sligo from
ssying two weeks ago, namely, that the panel was
unfairly chosen. Jury packing, the last and most
Infamous engine OF Castle rule, has received
blow from this decision from which 1t will never
recover. The Sligo panel il not an exception IN
Ireland but the rale. 1t Nth tho aid OF panels
similarly cooked by the notorious Bolton and his
kind that Francey Hynes Myles Joyce and many
other innocent men were dono to death. lhe
Fenian prisoners at Cork in 1867 were tried on
panel Of $40 names, of whom forty only were
Cathoiics and every Of these forty who were
called in court was ordered by the Crown TO stand
aside. Judge KeouRh was on the bench, and Isaac
Butt tried In vain to get him to DO what Judge
Pailes has done in Sligo this week.
The prosecution of Mr.. Dillon so far, instead OF
casting a damper on the plan of campaign move
ment, has given it more impetus than would a
hundred monster meetings. Mr.. Dillon's counsel,
one of whom Is Mr.. Healy, have three objects in
view: First-to question the right of the Court OF
Queens Bench to adjudicato a. all in this prose-
cution which has been instituted under an obsolete
statute of Edward ILL.,. secOnd-to turn the four
courts while tho prosecution lasts into platform
for the propagation of the doctrines for which MT.
Dillon is indicted, and third-tO delay the proceed
ings in order to make the propaganda more
effectual and enable Mr.. Dillon to 90 about the
country repeating his offence as long as possible.
A visitor at the Four Courts Yesterday might
f..JlI Natta anol
demonstration with Attorney General Holmes as
principal orator.. That functiODary read out with
great effect several Of Mr.. Dilon's most stirring
speeches Wht n he had concluded the Government
reporters VINO hid taken them down read them ont
IN turn, and then Mr.. Dillon's counsel announced
that they would read them all over again. making
comment on every sentence as they went along.
This sort of thing threatens to on for weeks and
ought to prove farce in itself sufficient to get
Lord Salisbury's stern and resOute Government
laughed out of the country or driven to
p GILL. NJ. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
TROUBLE IN OPERA COMPANY.
FAvoRITIsM, AN INTERVIEW, A DISCHARGE AND
TWO LIBEL

FAvORITIsM, AN INTERVIEW, A D1SCHAKGE AND
TWO LIBEL SUITS.
CHICAGO, Dec. IL (Speciap.-A disagreement In the
Boston Opera Company which has been playing a
Peoria Ill has resulted the dis charge OF Miss Agnes
Huntington and the filing OF libel suits An inter
view appeared The Transcript of Peoria last Friday In
which Miss Huntington declared that Manager Foster
had prevented her appearing before the curtain In
response to recalls and that he had favored Mile La
Blanche and Mile De Lussan, especially the latter AS
the result of the publication Miss Huntington was dis
charoed nv Mr. Foster who also instituted libel suit
for 81 900 against her. Miss Huntington also began
suit against Mr. Foster for similar amount Al last
nights performance Mile De ussan tainted on the stage
bi the audience IL is said failed to display sympa
thy dispatch declares that the sympathes Oh the COM
pany are with Miss Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
ysw WORKS FOR THE STANDARD OIL COMPA
' MES

FRANKLIN, Penn, Dec l2.-At meeting held in New
vorr the standard OIL Company decided to begin the
erection of a new refinery in this city, Work will be be-
uun at once Tue works will be placed northwest OF the
Eclipse Works and will DO larger than tho Eclipse, which
EMPLOYS four hundred men, fund OF $250.0O0 was
voted 10 begin building Work will be- pushed fast
nosbe and il s expected 10 have things In shape before
NAV 1887 The indications that this means the
moyinr of the Standards Cleveland refneries to this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
srp1xrps REFERRING TO WORK.

The striking bricklayers Oh the new Aqueuuc', a.
shafts Nos 5. o and 8, have nearly all gone oaoA "
without having carried their point Win 'heii
fused to reinstatc Frank Bradley foreman ' liz hui
o. who accused lighting and negiso1, @ IN, stand ont
This morning the few strikers VIM '''i ''" "'
expected succumb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
nwo 11yrS IN cuNRtRLAND VALLEY.

CARLISLE Dec. l2 tSpeeiaD.-rhe connection between
the Western Mary land Railroad and the Harrisburg ana
Potomac Railroad took place yesterday at shippehsoug
in this county This will give the Cumoerlanu ra'ey
proad an opposop line and before long trains Will be
rpnnino 10 Harrisburg. IL is thought that the TWO
roads viii purchase the Southern Pennsyvania PlerS , m
the susouehanna River and make connection Win tne
BEADING Ia New-York This will give through line from
New-York TO Baltimore by the Cumberland Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
HIGHWAY ROBBERY ON THE RAIL.
TWO TEXANS CAPTURE TRAIN AND ROB ALL THE
PASSENGERS.

PASSENGERS.
BOWIE, Tex, Dec. IL tspectaD.-Yesterday morning
while the Fort Worth and Denver train was
at Bellevew water tank the first station north OF TINS
place. boarded by two who with revovers III
their hands, entered the passenger car crying hahus
up" at the same time cooking and presenting their
weapons being prepared for such an emergency
the order was obeyed and the two proceeded through
the car taking from the Watches money ana
whatever valuablcs they had about their persons No
Resistance offered the two men. who dd their woik III
manner that indicated they novces In the busl
ness. Neither the mail nor express car was noleseu
The of booty secured was SlO4 III money!
three gold watches. five silver watches. hve pistols
and some gold rings After having finished their WORK
they left the train mounted their horses which were near
by and disappeared reward of $500 each offered Tor
their CAPTURE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
sropy or TURKISH CRUELTY.

HAMBURG, N j. Dec 12-for some ~eoas pas. So .
.ann os Turks has been quartered in the mountains near
~ ,orv ,s told that shortly after the party came
ssre one Of the children young infant died. presuma
bly from exposure None Of the members OF tne oana
seemed vsby affected by the death OF ne @ sn wav If
after the BODY grown col. II was pacn III 'i0 Wy -
tss % hsiffan,ished bears and dev0ured by them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
THE cArBoLIo OHURCH AND THE KNIGHTS

CINCINNATI Dec 10 tspeciab Father Albrinck, Vicar
General OF this diocese said to-day: "Thc Church has
taken no stand yet with regard to the knights OF
Labor The matter has been under serious ad-
visement among the teachers OF the faith
among U.S. and their opinions and possibly their
conclusions have been the Pope for approval or
revision so his shall come from Rome IL
will be published To the Catholics OF the United states
Until we shall have received the answer from Rome
Catholics will still continue to be unhampercd In their
connecfinn with the Knights OF Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
BONDS FOR THE FIDELITY OF BANK of

BONDS FOR THE FIDELITY OF BANK OFFICERS
ALBASr Dec. l2.-The legal right Of savings banks 10
pay premiums bonds given for the fidelity of officers
clerks having been questioned by Bank Superntend
ent Willis g. Paine. the referred to the Attor
ney-General for determination. The opinicn OF that
officer is as follows:
Section 251 OF the Banking Act page 262 Paine =
Banking Laws) authorizes the trustees OF savings Dahs
require from the officers security for the faithful per
fornance Of their duties but nowhere do nd In the a
any provision authorizing the trustees to pay out bank
funds the purpose OF getting guaranty corporations W
guarantee the fidelity OF the officers and employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
ly OWL IN hITCHLN EAXGE.

KEYpoRr N. j., Dec. 12.-On Saturday morning Ed
ward Watts this place built fire In the kitchen range
aud was preparing to leave the room when he heard
variety of strange noises from within the stove AZ s
he was start aud then began investigation. lie ha
no sooner removed the than large owl jumped
ont of the range and began flying bndy about the room
Thc brd was caught but died In short time. In the
night t had come down through long tile chimney into
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

crossed the ocean four films play vignaux while Wig
naux had always refused to play him In this country N
spite understanding after the first games IN rar'
that return match would be PLAYED in New-fork n'os
son wrote TO st. Martin that he would play Nignaua y,
this country either balklne. cushion carrom or
pons game but II the match must be In Paris -
advised him TO negotiate with Schaefer st Marun ian an
old-time Cncinnatian who has been making American
billiard tables In Paris for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
PRIVATE AGREEMENT AT coHoEs.

ConoEs N. Y, Dec IL (>peciaD.-By private agree
ment made the Board OF the Knights
ofLabor and some of manufacturers the following knit
ting mills will open in the morning Horrocks van ben
thuysen Leroy n Son. Parsons MANUFACTURING Company
John Nuttal < Son, j. v. Hines. Bresln q Co. Ford
Pynes Waterford william Moore Moore Moore 'Thn Sn
other knitting mills will be pcketed until an agreement
IA reached between the Knighs Labor and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
mr. g,agT PARALYzsD AND DERANGED.

CINCINNATI, Dec IL tspeesab.-The Rev Dr. John j.
Hight assistant Editor of The hes''' o"''s Aae'e"e'
80 hronoh, home from the South on
Thursday partly paralyzed aud tonight Is lying at
hi. hon,e nnahe 10 speak and totally deranged Two
doctors are almost constantly with hun and there little
hope of his recovery. Dr. hight 10 wen Ano"n anons
Msthodisls Nil oyer the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
DOUBLE TOBOGGAN SLIDE.

RoSDoUT, n. w. Dec. l2.-To-morrow morning work
will be begun in this city double ,oboggan shde
the oniy In the United It will be engineer
ing novelty. The projectors the members of the
Kingston Tobogganing Club the officers OF which are:
President. ID. Coykendall vce-prcsdent. Judge A. D.
Parker, secretary, C. f. Cantne; treasurer, Captain A.
f. Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
IRRssrsD y0R PADDLiy0 ON SUNDAY

HRRFSIED FOK FHUULINU ON SVNDAIs
Three men, Hirsch Schneider, Of No. 204 Broomc-sas
Moses walber OF No. $50 Ridgc-st. and william 1Ssfn
WELL Of No. 20 Essex St. arrested yesterday nse
ing u Eldiidgcst for violating the sunday Law ~ I
ding dry goods baskets In that street. leey
taken TO the Eiridge Police station 80 we!e -
sequently released bail OF ~lOO cncn cus - ksS
visited these only srrsse and heS weso
MI Ia one procinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
SENTENCED FOR KILLING HIS MOTHER.

UTICA. Dec l2-Theodorc Benjamin. OF Greig, was con-
victed OF murder the second degree Lowvie yester
day and sentenced to Auburn Prison for life. Benjamin
attacked mother with chair while intoxicated In DC
tober last innictng injuries which caused her DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
NEVADA BANKERS ARRESTED.

VIRGINIA CITY. New. Dec. l2-Solomon rranAei
member Of the firm Of Frankel q Co.. STOCK o'o.e..
80, ,s,,.d a few dsys ago. was arrested last night
shar~ed with embezzlemeDt W. H. Bauyeit pioprn1soa
~ The Gold Hill Bank, WAS also arrested, charged WA"
oirnilar offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
s,ossoy os1LLiN0sD BY vIsNA UY.

CucAGo Dec l2 tSpeelaD. +. sosson Is In re-
ceipt OF letter from Paris. written by william 81 Maf'
,a,nc that Vignaux would like TO make another naeh
h s,ossou TO be played in Paris. slosson answered
that be could not accept those terms, because he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
DYNAMITE IN A KINGS PALACE.

HOME OF CHARLtsI
RuKHAREsr Dec IA box containing A'ou.
POO pounds Of dynamite exploded to-oay "eans'
,na Kinc,s summer residence at Cotrocene- ~ Is
rnnosad that the intention was TO destroy INC P""ee
Ererv window in the building was smashed ,o,,a
The mangled corpse Of strange man waS ,rs,s rTe"
A., the vicinity There other cew 10 the cuipi'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
xrws NOTES FROM LONDON.

NEWS NOTES LO-SDO-"
LONDON. Dec. IL. 1886.
rprD OF FAsTING-A Brussels faster mas "o""U
h,s task after abstainng for eleven days.
noowvpn m A REsERvoIR.-At Homforth, near huu h,
a.ruwsId On Saturday Joshua Woodcock drowheo h'n
Ielf and his two young sons III reser'on'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
AN ALLEGED ABsCONDER

LONDON, Dec. ia rumor is curreh. III cru" ,snsa
-. Es,,nnd Davis a West End solicitor who at three
.,sc,ions has contested the Isle Of Thanct Division OF
kcnt for Parliament has fed, leaving naoIes @ nv Si
eiOoSoo, nd tssee wears ago owing a5OO,oo0.