davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07

SINCE the last issue Of the MEssgN
GER the cold hand Of death has fallen
upon one Of our countrys aud Demo
cracy's noblest sons. Daniel Manning,
WHO SO successfully climbed the steer
ladder which presented itself before
him as a poor "printers devil" to the
honorable and much sough, after posi-
ton Of the Sccrcta.yship Of the U. 5
Treasury, is no more. He was sue.
scessful in life from the very fact that
within him were all the elements oil
success. and although he resigned his
position at the head of the Treasury
Department. afier a few months hard
work, he did more than any one man
to give the people Of this country con.
iiience in Democratic administration
Of national affairs. He is gone, bu:
we Of the faith can truly say "well
done thou good and faithful servant"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07

MESSENGER force to-day is the same as
it was during 1887, the only change
being in our corps Of correspond -nts in
different parts Of the county.io whom,
old a. well as new. we extend innumer
able thanks for their kindness toward
Us and wish them all a prosperous New
Year. We also extend the same TO q
hos. Of good friends who have given Us
hearty assistance in our first years la
Dor and earnestly solicit a continuance
ofthcir CO operation In making the
MESSENGER the best and mos, innIen
tial. as well as the largest piper in tn.
county, in all tim. TO come, and one
that ranks well in the field of Journal
ism Of this State
The MESSENGER is one fourth larger
than ever before, and an effort will be
made on the part Of the Editors TO I'll
every available nook aud corner Of i,
with news OF interest to the people Of
Worcester and adjoining counties. And
now that we have had our say, st will
wish every reader a HAPPY AMI
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07

THE MESSENGER is pleased to note
the fact that once more its advice has
been taken and acted npon favorably.
The MESSENGER never champions an
unworthy cause and when it mentioned
the name Of Hon. George NJ. Upshur
for Speaker Of the House three days
after his nomination Tor the legislature
II was after we had looked over the
field and weighed each candidate in
The mental and political scales and had
found him the man, in our humble
opinion. That we were not wrong is
evidenced by the action OF the party
in caucus Tuesday nigh, A Happy
aud prosperous New Year,o Hon. Geo.
". Upshur and Governor Jackson
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07
Box Iron School Report.

The following shows the standing Of
the pupils In Box Iron school for the term
ending Dec. Is, 1887:
SIXTH GRADE.
lIistory-i, Mary Griffin; 9, Mary ri.
ley; 3, Monte Griffin.
E,ymology-i, Mary Riley; .. Mary
Griffin.
Spclling--i, Annie Brimcr; 9, John ri.
icy and Eliza Birmingham. lic ., Monte
Griffin.
LIST Grammar, Mary Riley; ., Mary
Griffin.
End GRAMMAR, Berthe Richardson and
Monte Griffin, tic =, Eliza Birmingham !;
., Dcllic Riley
Physiology, Mary Riley; ., Mary
Griffin.
Geography, Berthe Richardson .,
Mary Rowlcy; ,, John Riley.
LIST Arithmetic-i, Mary Riley; ., Mary
Griffin.
end Arithmeiic-i, Nonic Griffin and
BERTHE Richardson, tie; 9, John Riley; 3,
Eliza Bris.ingham.
FIFTH GRADE.
Spclling-i. Ruth l,rimcr;2, Edna Tay-
lor; 3, Willie Taylor.
Gcography-i, Emory Timm0ns; ., Ruth
Brimer; 3, Edna Taylor.
GRAMMAR, Edna Taylor and Emory
Timmons, tie; 9, Ruth Brimcr; 3, John
Hancock.
Arithmetic. Ruth Brimcr; 9, Willie
Taylor and Edna Taylor, tic 3, John Han
cock.
Rcaling-i, Ruth Brimcr; 9, John Han
cock 3, Emory Timmons.
FOURTH GRADE
Spclling-i. John Kclly;a, John Rich
artlson ,. Sallic Birch
Geography. Bertha Richardson: 2.
John Kelley and John Richardson, tic 3,
Willie birmingham.
GRAMMAR. John Kelley; Q. Bertha
Richardson; 3, Sallic Birch.
Arithmetic. Bertha Richardson; 9,
Sadie Riley; 3, Willie birmingham.
Rcading-i. John Kelley and Bertha
Richardson, tie +; 9, Sallic Birch; 3, Sadie
Riley.
Highest average iE all Studics-1. Mary
Riley; ., Ruth Brimer; 3, John Kelley.
W. &. BROMLEY, Principal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07
In Brief, and to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordcrcd liv-
cr is misery. Indigestion is foe to good
nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in cxistancc. 1, is easily put out
OF order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food.
bad cookery. mental worry, late hours
irregular habits. and many other things
which ough, no, to bc, have made the
American people nation of dyspcptics.
But Green's August Flower has done u
wonderful work in reform ing this sad bus
mess and making ily American people $"
healthy that they can en- joy their meals
and he happy.
Rcmcmbcr:-No happiness without
health. But Greens Angus, Flower brings
health and happiness 10 the dyspeptic.-
Ask your druggist for bottle. Seventy
five cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. d. Suit, Druggist, l3ippus, Ind, tcs-
titles II can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has gwen relief In every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cured of
rheumatism of10 years standing" Abra-
ham Hare, druggist, Bcllyillc, Ohio, af-
firms "'Thc best selling medicine have
ever handled in my go years experience,
is Electric Bittcrs." Thousands of others
have added their testimony, so that the
verdict Is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases Of the Liver, Kidneys
or Blood. Only half dollar bottle at
p. d. Co,,ingham Is Co.'S Drug Store.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07

--Starfish have done great damage this
year to the oyster btas of Fair Haven,
Conn. Some entire bcds. valued at 10000
each, have been destroyed, and it has been
estimated that 100000 worth Of damage
has been done. To meet the undoubtcd
demand for something to destroy the star.
fish Yankee has invented drcdgc
which takes the s,arfish and leaves the
oysters, and several owners Of beds are
using it.-Ex.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07

THE WIcoMIco News Artistic Al.
manac reached us too late to receive
edi,ional notice in our issue Of the
s4th slt., but we now take great pleas.
ure in pronouncing i, the most inter.
esting almanac to US that has found its
place upon our table. The News
subscriber; should appreciate such a
handsome specimen Of the prin'erian
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
a revival OF trade nj T.. ID. Cottinghain "
Co.'S Drug Store as their giving away to
their customers Of so many free trial bot
ties of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Their trade is simply cnor-
nous in this very valuable article from
the fact that il always cures and never
,iisappoints. Coughs. Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Group. and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test !,
before buying by getting trial bottle free,
large size 81. Every bottle warranted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07
SNOW HILL. MD JAN, :, 1888.

OuR Representatives left for Annap.
oils on Monday To commence ,hei. du.
ties as legislators. They are indeed a
representative body Of men and Wor.
cester has done we'll, aye, nobly, in her
selection this year. Now for taxation
Of mortgages
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07

"A good Razor is an article that all
bcarlcd:mcn are looking for. We have ii.
Buy the "Damacinc." Ask your barber
what he knows about the Damacine Ra.
zor. Orders from distance will receive
prompt attention. $l.10 each, postpaid to
your address. Wv. GUSBY,
Salisbury, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07

"A note picked up in a rural pos, office
in Tennessee read Dear -: The
reason didn't lair when you lait at me in
the pos, OTIS yesterday was hccausc hal
a bile on my Ease and kant lair. IL | laf
she'll bust. But love you, bile or no
bile, laG ar no lalr.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07

-Gct your visiting cards, envelopes,
letter paper. bill heads, statements and
any other printed matter you need at the
MESSENGER Office. The latest styles of
type and new presses in the hands of cx-
pcricnccd workmcu insure the hest results
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07
Notice to Creditors.

TIE undersigned hereby give notice
that they have obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester county Letters of Ad.
ministration upon the estate OF
ALFRED RICHARDS,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims agai, ST the said estate are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. to the subs .ribcrs,
on or before the 9Th day of June, in the
year 1883, otherwise they may be exclude
cd by law from the benefits thereof.
MARTHA +. RICHARDS, and
ARA l.. BOWEN,
Administrators.
Test: Tmos. ID. puRSELi.,
jan. 1.3t. Register oil W Ills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07
County Commissioners
NOTICE.

County Commissioners
NOTICE.
The County Commissioners OF Worccs.
ter County will meet at their office, in
Snow Hill, Md, on the following days,
for the purpose of making such Changes in
Real and Personal Property as may be
necessary for the year 1889, namely:
On TUESDAY. JANUARY 3i. 1883,
Wednesday, Jan. 4ih. Thursday, Jan. 9Th,
also Tuesday, 10th. Wednesday, 11th.
Thursday, leah. also, Tuesday, 18th.
Wednesday, 18th. Thursday, i0th,-also,
Tuesday. cath. Wednesday, 25th.--alsO,
Tuesday. January 3ist. and Wednesday,
February LIST.
IT, Al persons having business with
the County Commissioners, in making
changes In property. by way of transfers,
or otherwise, are required to attend in
person during their sessions in January
and February. 1883, those being the only
days on which such business will bc at
tended to for the cnusing year.
By order Of the County Commissioners
\. Il. MARINE,
Dec. 11.tm. Clerk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07
Terms of Sale.

Two hundred dollars in cash on the
day OF sale, the balance Of the purchase
money to I've paid in two equal annual
insialmcn,s OF one and two years with
interest annually from said day Of sale.
and TO be secured by the interest bear.
ing bond OF the purchaser with sccuri.
ties to be approved by the said Trustee.
GEO. w. PURNELL
ian IT'S. Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07

nYnVYY xYNcwar.isd are those who rea
RHHl vthis and then act they will
NlUlll fini honorable employment
49, that will not take them from
their homes aud families. The profits arc
large and sure for every Industrious person.
many have mail. AMI are now naking several
hunIrc,i dollars "a month. u IL easy for any
on Ia make s., AMI upwards per LAY. who y
willing To work. Either sex. young or old
capital not needed: We start you. Everything
new M special ability required yoIi. reader,
can do IL MS we'll rs any one. Write Ia us at
once for full particulars. which we mail free.
Address Sttnson s. TO-, Portlanc, Maine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07
NetC Legal ids.
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE.
Real Estate

DY virtue OF a decree Of the Circuit
ID Court for Worcester county, In
Equity. the undersigned. as Trustee.
will sell at public sale, in front Of the
Court House door, in the town of
Snow Hill. Worcester county, Mary.
land, on
Tuesday, January sIst, 1888,
At > O'Clock T. NJ.
all that tract and parcel Of land in the
Sixth Election District, Of said Wor.
ces,cr county, on the county road lead.
ing from Joseph Godfrey's to Pine
Grove, which Solomon Burton Shock.
ley owned at the time of his death.
and which descended from said Shock.
ley to his children as his heirs a, law
said land is well iimbered and contains
$50 acres, more or less.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-01-07

jan It's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
WINS AND ODDITIES

II the literary man who feels that he was born 10
make stir In the world will take spin around the
park during these days and then put pen To
he will
IL is no small TO taunt Ike Dam yoor
hees who has a carbuncie his leg. man NAV take
to himself what meant for the ssrbunce
The young drug clerk Fuerer who leading an honest
life but was betrayed back TO Sing Sing whence he had
escaped stands little chance OF being pardoned by tbs
Governor Reform any form is offensive To DAVID H.
A hearty and unanimous bravo from the public
I'm 20 the resolve Of Tn Boord ay AldhormInr
to transact no business the day Of the Democratic State
convention.
No American Of goes 10 Europe without getting
I'll. So the papers say. ut all events Dom Pedro Ia
pleurlsy.
Those members OF the political parties who hold cash
for organizing purposes Will now be the lookout for
onoers OF fake" meetings. fake' associations and 20
on political sawdust mon rs 10 were
No wonder there are 30 many unhappy marriages when
the best man" gets the bride.
B2ndnasers and orchestra leaders generally good
pay. They up their notes at first sight
CRY Of The fascinating eorps VI health oacers To
srmst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
A RUSH TO ESCAPE THE FLAMEs

cry OF fire n ran through the six-story factory
building No. 264 Canal-st after the employees
got to work there yesterday morning Men and
women hurried out of the Crosstown BookbIndery on
the upper floors In good timo to escape tho smoke,
but some OF them had to go by way Of the roof.
Flames had started in the furniture warehouse OF
Kingman & Campbell on tho third Hoor and they
extended to the shoe factory Of H. Huette in the
fourth story before tho remen arrived. 1t did not
take long to get the fire under control, and the
damage to the building did not exceed $500, but
furniture worth $4,000 was destroyed The damage
In the shoe factory was about 81 500 Schocnfed
& Wolfe, dealers in dress trimmings, lost 81 900.
There was slight damage by smoke in the book.
blndery All the property was said to be insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
Nelson J. Gates providing for tho song apart OF s2oooo
for Industrial education defeated after long debate
THE OPPOSITION TO MIR, JASPER

1T is NOT LIKELY TO SUCCEED IN DEFEATING HIN
TO-DAY FOR SUPERINTENDENT.
Tho election OF superintendent Of Public schools
will come up before the Board Of Education ct Its ses
sion this afternoon. strong effort will DO made to
defeat the reelection of superintendent John Jasper
although no other candidate has yet been mentioned
to succeed him
Commissioners Galloway, sprague and Schmidt arc
the most active members of the Board in their oppo-
sition to Mr. Jasper No definite specifications have
been made against him. but among the reasons for
their opposition It is charged that he has not properly
removed teachers who were incompetent and that no
has been unduly severe with other teachers.
Members OF the Board Of Education said yesterday
that Mr. Jasper would probably be elected by o ma
jony OF four or five votes Older members, like Com
missioner J. D. yermilye, william Wood and Charles
L. Holt, arc Indignant at tho opposition, which they
say is founded only in the fances Of few members OF
the Board. President simmons said that IL pub
lie official who has served faithfully for sixteen years
to be turned out such slight charges as those
brought against Mr. Jasper, the whole system In the
public schools would be demoralized. An effort viii
DO made TO consider the matter in executive session,
but Mr. Simmons said that he should oppose such ac-
If there anything against Mr. Jaspers cha aeter 1t
ought TO be known and stated publicly. stephen q.
Walker United States Dlsrict-Attornoy. and for many
years president Of the Board OF Education, one OF
superintendent Jaspers strongest friends In this con-
test Tho principals In the primary and grammar
statements that have been made against Mr. Jaspers
work In the public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
THE COURTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judgment by default having been taken in the Supreme
Court in behalf of Marie Gestlnger the prma donna,
against Gustav Amberg tho theatrical manager on claim
for So 500 which she lent 10 him August IL, 1884,
Howe & Humme behalf OF the defendant yesterday OBJ
tanned from Justice Dugro order opening the default
provided the defendant pays costs and deposits 500 more
than the amount in court gives the bond of surety
company for equal amount Mr.. Amburg says that
his former attorneys have neglected properly to present
his side Of the He acknowledges that he borrowed
the money but that 1t to be repaid only after six
months notice had been given by tho plaintiff that she
demanded It. and that accounting has been had with
Madame Geistlnger by which all claims against the de-
PENDANT have been liquldatei.
Abraham and Leo Scheslnger whose tin toy store at
Nos 62S and $50 Broadway partly burned on July
1887. insured for $4,000 in various companies In
Guiding 81 900 in the Springfield Fire and Marine Insur
Company. In suit against this company tried In
the Superior Court before Justice Freedman and Jury
they recovered ,248 yesterday
The motion behalf OF Miss Clara Campbell that
the appeal Charles Abucke from her judgment against
him for s45 breach Of promise of marriage be dis
missed irregularty in tho service OF the papers has
been denied by the General Term OF the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
DEATH OF DIR. EDWIN III. DAVIS

Edwin Hamilton Davis, the well-known physician
and archaeooglst, died at his home NO. 20 West one
hundred and nneteenthst., yesterday, after having
been an invalid for nearly year He was born al
Esborough, Ross County, Ohio on January -, leli,
and was graduated at Kenyon College in 1885, and at
the Cincinnati Medical College in 1887, and prsctsed
I'm Cbiuicothe Ohio until 1850 when he was called
TO fill the chair of materia medca and therapeutics In
the New York Medical College. While student at
Kenyon College, he explored the mounds In that
ncghborhood, and read paper on the subject at the
commencement in 1888 and the suggestions OF Daniel
Webster then making a tour in the West stimulated
him to continue his researches, Their results during
fifteen years embodied in Monuments OF the MIS-
gssIppl Valley which forms Volume of the Smith
sonIan contributions to knowledge He also the au-
thor of report the statistics Of calculus diseases In
Ohio 1850, and had been an occasional contributor
funeral VIII be held at his home tomorrow, at 10
A. m The burial VIII be at Chilllcothe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
THE JURY BOX FILLS AND EMPTIES.
TWELVE JURORS At ONE TIME IN THE DAY But
ONLY TEN AT The FINISH.

ONLY Ten AT The FlNIoH
The jury box In the Court Of Oyer and Termner,
where the trial of Thomas b. Kerr for bribery Is oc-
cupyng the attention of Justice Patterson and the
prominent lawyers engaged for the people and for
the prisoner, filed at time yesterday, but at
the hour of adjournment there two vacancies.
Selections made from tho eighth panel Of Jurors,
nearly all of whom answered TO their names. The
first thing done In tho morning to ascertain that
the whose name first drawn from the wheel
was incompetent on account Of his opinions. lie
excused and two others who were acquainted
with OF the Aldermen Of " the Doodle BOard'
were permitted to depart
Paul Hahn, glassware, Of No. 262 Greenwich-st.,
was placed in the box. He said he would not believe
an infomer, but would give due consideration to
testimony corroborating an informer. Juror No. 10,
George p. Hammond, then peremptorily chal-
lengcd by the defence. After long examination
George W. Frederckson photographer of No. 80 West
Ninety slxth-st, selected Juror and the box
was full. The counsel for the defence withdrew for
consultation and in a few minutes returned and Mr.
Cochran announced that they were satisfied with the
jury as 1t stood. Then the DistrictAttorney pre-
sented his eighth peremptory challenge, removing
Juror No. 4, Mr. Storkum, from the box. Juror No.
IL, Mr. Wilson, was after peremptorily challenged
by the prosecution. Many more proposed jurors
were examined, and finally Albert G. Wood, real es
tate dealer Of No. 40 New-st, was placed In the
fourth seat. Juror Frederckson said his wife was
I'll and he was excused. The court adjourned until
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

Al meeting OF the members OF the stuyvesant Avenue
Congregational Church in Brooklyn evening" the rosIg
nation OF the PASTOR, Jesse W. Brooks was considered
IL had been offered In response request rus
tees growing out OF the sfacory OF tho
OF the church. BENJAMIN Liaikn offered resolution
that as the trustees had usurped authority they be
rescnd the request for Mr.. Brookss resigns ton.
Professor Allen explained that the statement in
regard To Mr. Drooks's asking for $500 In
crease in salary was Incorrect Trustee Tuttle
stated that the Board of Trustees had acted they did
solely because of the financial condition OF the church.
tho expenses OF which double the receipts After
somo discussion, Mr.. LnikIn's motion was adopted.
resolution to accept the resignation OF Mr. Brooks
defeated by vote Of 1s 10 IL view Of the disarc-
toward the pastor and state finances Of
church. IL was decided TO call council OF neghboring
Congregational churches TO Monday advise
pastor and people in regard pursue
the natter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
COURT cALENDARs-To-DAY.

SUPREME coyRr-cHANBERs- Before Lawrence, L-Ns,.
81 3 49s t tPS t ts t t9 40' 40 Al! Az
sufhsir couRT GnsEEAL Van Bruns
FIFTY "a u.s. isS lSs d. 10 iss IT, d$ S. g.
surSEME TERN As5 L1 u, o. nr!sn
SUPREME ooUsr-ciRcuIr-PARr l.-ANourned Tor tho
sr sSaHsJE g. T. ss5 7se 1888 ~ s
SUPREME neutrality-suspicious. II.-BcfOre Andrews.
sSrssss -cIsGuiT-rAnT II-B.iOrs Beach. j.
svraSSE coTar2CRcuTT-PAsr Iv.-Betore Barrett, !
iss s sts sss pS 1892 1862 sS rs M &
IS suanooArEs cognr-Betore Ransom. swm Of John
viii Glsis%a.s Testimony 70 Be TAKEN iaSa
.ITi. f is S Goops s5sr
s%s's
seq 81 "a us Jss DHsro J-N'
- sgFsai9a 69gaf.InJ4I TEaH-fARr I-Bsior' Trua1'
sgrEnSs S5 6g 49, Iss s
riss e. SSsH S5 Ils 5s s'as
serERen ia. 7 TSsIE 1 5o FREED
coxMoS IEsAb;tors LsTrr r Ss j.
A GSsa s9s rs.sSrd &
s s5 ss ss9 ss sol se
500 s67. $685. 500 $40, ST. s72 s7S o4 49, So s''
a.s 5s P' ssfo $685.
r Ts1TPAgy I E5s sSae I Ehgo ssas
1924 y543 e8y. $500, 1880 Si46. 49,. ,,.... r
I,ITY uolJRr- TRIAL TERN III-Before Pitshks
Noa 37IZ YBli 1878 1922, BIAS 37Gl 1906 3odS 3,oo
s2o $500 s5i7 1878 357s ssiS so72 S2al S2oS lis''
S242 1918 p.,o-. nu5.r
slesve j.. and Assistant DstrictAuorney Davia-No~
TO % inouslve. xx ,.,o.. cow,nx r
and Assistant DstrictAttorney AacdsnA-Nss F" 10 IN
Couar OF GENERAL sgssIoNs-PARr III hecorne.
smyth and Assistant District Attorney oon-Nos' -
GouRr or OYER AND TRRMIyER-Before Patterson j. ano
District Attsrney FelowA-No. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
Z HELD FOR ARsoy ON LONG ISLAND.

In the Long Island City Police Court yesterday Otto
+. Bory. his wife Emma and her sister Martha wero
arragned before Justice Kavanagh charged with
in the first degree. Bory remanded for examna-
ton on Saturday and the women were released on
ball They are accused of having set fire July 10.
1887 to their house in prospccst, Dutch Kills. which
was destroyed together with the wing of St. Patreks
Roman Catholic Church. Bory has written a letter
to Police Captain Anthony A. Woods Of tho long
Island City Police stating that he was employed by his
mother-inlaw, Mrs w. Werner, to burn the house on
tho promise OF set Of bar fixtures. He also I'm
plicated his wife and sstorln-law. He makes other
grave charges against his wife. Mrs. Bory lives at
No. 219 Forsyth-st., this city