davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

A New YORK business man has novel
method OF refreshing his memory. When
he has something impartant to attend 10 the
next day he writes himself postal card re-
minding him Of the matter, and, finding
the card among the mail the next morning,
attends to il the first thing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

SoME one has been asking help from the
Christian Union on the great and vital ques-
ton of whether a Christian should patron
ize baseball This is the answer he gets
sThere is no reason why baseball should
not be redeemed from the evils which are
incidental, not essential, to it. But what
chance a Christian young man has 20 with
stand these influences and redeem the game
from them we viii not Judge"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

A CITIZEN Of BlOssburg. Pa. owns
nine dogs, seven cats, a monkey. eight
canary birds and two white mice. Il
IS Unnecessarily to saw he is poor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

Blind Beggar Do you know that
man coming down the street?' Deaf
and Dumb Beggar = Slightly. just
merely TO speak to. Do you know
him?" Blind Man" Not personally,
only by sight. "-Zezas Sgliags. -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

While carelessly handling a gun a lew
evenings ago at Mineral Point, Mark Terrill,
proprietor Of the City Hotel, shot and
killed Henry Wesley, a colored man.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

LAST year Japanese students i'm
ported $1,000 English AID II9, 600
American books.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24
HIKING THEM HARn-

congressman Mason, of Chicago. Attacks
the Mills Bin as Wen as the Northern
Doughfaoes and Their Southern Briga-
diers in a Telling way-some strikingly
Humorous Illustrations.
WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Two OF the speak
ers ON the tariff in the House Yesterday
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24
TIE TARIFF DEBATE

Representative Reed closes the Discussion
for the Protectionists-An Incontrovcrti-
BILE CriticisDs Of Cleveiands Free-Trade
ideas.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The debate on tho
tariff closed on Saturday. ss= Reed Of
Maine, delivering the last appeal in favor
Of protection ari home industries.
Mr. Reed took strong groaad ia favor OF pvotcc-
TON Rafarrina 20 The Eres..ll--. mum ..ti On
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

ZION. NEtFElAat = W wv
In his message that The
amount OF duty on pro
tected goods IS paid -
the consumer and goes
into the manufactUr.
ers' pockets. he said
if { were true. accord
ing TO statistics, the
manufacturers profits
would DO enormous,
ana men acting On it
ought to wipe cut the
tariff insteadof a mere
reduction of Z per cent.
as is proposed in
the bill Wealth comes
from "A mans in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

AaERICUs. Ga. has = merchant VINO be-
ieves little in banks. He does a very large
business. and his cash sales runs as high
probably as that Of any merchant in the
city. Notwithstanding this he keeps all
cash in ga old fashioned safe in the rear OF
his store and was never known To have
kept a bank account anywhere. He pays
spot cash for every thing he buys, and
whenever a bank collector goes TO him
with draft he always carries shot-sack
along to bring back the silver in. He is rated
al" and a vision OF the sheriff never
naunts his peaceful dreams.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

In Death Valley, A. T., there are thou
sands of acres covered with deposit OF
borax two feet thick and near by immense
quantities of salt, lime and soda. The To-
cality is ninety feet below the level of the
sea and is evidently the bed Of dried-up
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

A Young farmer near Americas, Ga, who
had mortgaged his mules and could not re-
deem them, asked a lawyer how he could
prevent their confiscation. He was told to
marry, and then his wife could homestead
and save the animals. "Well," replied the
young man. | will get married then, if
that is the only way out of it, but it seems
to me that it is a poor law that deprives a
man of his liberty just to save two poor
old mules"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

Ak Italian beggar arrested in New York
confessed that he had not washed himself
in fifteen years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
LOST, srRAYED. AND roUND.

A PPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE
IA 70 Merchants and Planters savings Bank
for RENEWAL OF CERTIFICATE No. 60 tor
1ft<sn shares Of stock standing In tho name OF
John xofYaft sans having boen lost, and al
persons are forbid negotiating or trading for
ssma M i&Su3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
BARGAIN LIST.

40-lnch wide Two-toned scrim worth ioc.
down 70 Sc:
Very heavy Bleached Jeans worth ilsc
down 70 iDr.
one LOT Of Fancy Turkish Towels worth sSc.
down % i1c.:
Extra size, extra quality Turkish Bath Tow
els, usually sold az l7c., our price for.
about twenty dozen will be l2hc.;
Another lotof Feather Tips, all colors. worm
81 for 50c.:
Very good crash, formerly 5c. yard. down
10 &C.:
lAu-Wooi cashmere for mons or boys wear
worth 50'. for g ~. ayard:
White Pique worth .0c. yard for i2Hc.:
White Pique, very heavy, worth Jjsc. ayardI
Swiss Flouncing, a regular 81 number, for
exc:
Fans ia the greatest variety at lc. each and
upwards;
Special value In Fans ht 3. 8, 10, and lie;
Misses piDk and blue real Lisle Hose worth
Soc pair for 49,; tho cheaper PinAs
at aud lOc. and upwards
Real Isle Thread Gloves worth 80. for
l2hc.;
"A Lady's Linen Handkerchief AZ Sc. each;
Another lot Of IAdiesi Mitts. heavy embrold-
cred pure spun silk at 2S.. n pair;
Muslin UuderwoAr-C0sus,C ,Chemise, skirts,
Drawers, and COrset-COyers. all Of
] HnNH NNhAA " khfA fHtAR ~ '-NFs
price Is 3]c. We have the better goods
also.
Extra values IN Ladies', Geutlemens. and
Childrenis Gauze Undorwear:
Infants Lace Caps AT l0c. each.
.Chlldren's Irish Poiot-Lace Collars az i0c. !:
The 80. lIlsh P)int-Lace Collars a. slc.;
The 37k.c. Irish POint-Lace Collars st 25c.;
IOne case shlrtlng Prints worth b.. at 4c. a
yard.
& GERuART. III EAST BROA d STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
WHITE GOODS.

Il case OF Check Muslins, about six differ
ent styles. s.. 8 yard;
4 case Of White snd cream Eamine-al
nice. cool fabric for sunmer wear-esc.I
aysrd;
Special value ia India Lnon worth i0c. fcrl
6kc;
Extra quality Ia White MulIs at ioc.:
kxtra quality In Corded Svi.s Muils. They
! are worth l7c. Our price iOc. yard.
Sheer stripe Muslin worth lsSc. for i0c
New patterns In Lace-Striped Musiins a.
i2kc.;
New patterns In Lace Plaid NuslIns al
i!sc.:
Satin Stripes and Plsids In India Linons a,
i2kc.
We have the largest assortment OF sheer
White Goods { the city. Ask for anything
belonging % this department. We Will DO
ablc 20 give IL 10 YOU.
Check Plque worth i5c.-our price iOc. a
yard:
Corded Piques worth i5c.-our price iskc
yard:
Corded Pilues worth g5c.-our price lie;
Corded PiQues worth 3jc. our price Dc.;
And very extra quality al %.
New effect ln Lace stripes Al i5',. yard.
lAlloyer Lace India linen. TITS u Que on
tho prettiest pieces Of white goods eNcr.
ehown-fuily worth i0c. yari-onr.
price i7c
New effects in Striped Piques worth i5c. a
yard--Our price l2i$c..
l lot % Crochet Spreads will be sold for
Regular 81 Crochet Spread will bo sold .or
sic:
The regular 81. .25 Crochet Spread for 81;
"A fine Marsellles Spread worth is Tor sL6sh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
WASH GOODS.


i case Of Lawns worth sc. at 30. = yard:
2 cases OF Crinklcs worth &c. at bc. yard;
n case Of Apron Glnghams at lc- yard:
lDrersmaker Cambric, all shades, AZ &C. a
yari.
SOLID tolors 70 Of :, chs@bry Glnshsms worth iOc.
4 case of desirable Crinkies worth lOc.
yard at 6kc.;
New choice styles In Dress Glnghams worth
". yard at GAc.;
Very choice styles In Dress Prints at 6hc. a
yard;
Printed Chambrys, Just the thing for Boys
Shirt Waists, uew and pre'ty syics'
worth l0c. = yard al sc
Printed India Iinon, very sheer cotton
fabric and very pretty styles worth
I2<c. a yard at &c.;
Yard wide Bstlstes, now designs, worth iOc-
'Cresm-colored Plaid Printed Examines
worth i0c n yard at Sc;
AT lOc we have l2Hc. Dark Crinkles. snita-
bic for Gentlemen's Summer Goats;
AT lOc. wo have l2kc. Solid-Colorod Lawns
in all the leading shades;
AT iOci we have very pretty line OF Dress
lAt ls1c. wo have tho prettlest line of Lace
Ginghams. The newest shades are
among them. They are called kensing.
ton Cloths. Thsy we're manufactured
% soil for lsc. a yard--our price isI
l2Nc.
New aud stylish efIects In Bsiistes at i2Hc.
yard;
lCrepelines In new and stylish effects at
l2pc. yard;
Turkey. Rcd aud Indigo-Blue yard-wide.
Percales nj l2xc a yard;
New aud very pretty effects In iudisIephyrl
Cloth. also a new swiss material csliedl
Edelweiss Cloth, very sheer AMI pretty,l
worth 21c. a yard--our price l5c,:
Very stylish effects In "Rayon de satin" a
Striped saueen, worth 2jc. yard--our
price l9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
SPECIAL CORSET SALE.

We opened Q few days ago new
line Of Corsets. They wero manufactured
exclusively for us. Thoy are called tho NJ,
N. & q. Corseta We claim them 10 be bot
ter in value than any other ever offered In
this city.
At pc. We oror Corset worth S3c., we'll
made and nicely embroidered;
iAt 97Xc. We oIer Corset worth 0c., well
iuade, stayed with real bone, and very
| nicely embroidered;
AT SOC. we offer q Corset worth 75c., made
OF French Courtiil. nicely embroidered,
trimmed with fino lace, and tie work
manship Is perfect;
AT sc. We oiIor the Diamond Corset, usually
sells for 75c.;
IAt75c We offer tho II. & G. Real Bone Cor
set;
AZ &c. we offor the Thomson Ventilated
summer Corset worth 81;
lAt Coo. We offer tho Dr. Woodward Health
Corset. fully worth 81;
lAt SOC ve offer the NJ, R. q @. Summer
Corset;
AZ 81 we offer q French Nursing-COrset,
very we'll made, and IS worth 81.
We keep the DR.. Warmers Corset
We keep the Thompsons Corset.
We keep q nice line Of French-woVen
ICorscts.
We keep Misses corsets at s78 and ;Oc.
each.
te1O MILLER, RH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

At the former price-sOc.-they were dirt
cheap.
Here follow some perfectly awful reductions,
but the goods must be sold:
Good Dress Lawns at &c. yard worth &c.;
Good Pacific Lawns at SC. yard worth l2Hc.:
The regular SIC. and SIC Lawns all down 70 &C.;
Good style s1Ic Batiste reduced TO &c;
The finest igXc. Batiste reduced to ioc.
Remnants I2Xc. Batiste reduced to 9ac.;
The Popular Madras Muslin reduced 20 iOc.;
Best Dress Prints at &c. n yard.
Those Pretty slc Challles We will sell at5c.
In ladies' Muslin Underwear. among other good
bargains you must notice Chcmises neatly
trimmed and we'll made at 39c.;
Gowns Of good cotton and well made Sc.
White skirts at 25c.-a very few Of thsm:
Drawers at 2Jc.-a very good article;
Corset Covers at 3jc-well made and pretty.
IT. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
CZEVELAND TO THE FRONT.


Mc % PTesdent 8
Very Boston Mas Tennis onoR saaA cOs
Memphis W. Marvin Detroit Mich; ohA''
nng Elias Howe produced s ns s, % @
tho the a e
ever %
sons hwlla
"sTANDD. needle EsHs machine IN @s
our Ggsd%sT who
power T. Ae9st
mrs h ~ Brown
sersi Bsyidss street
Niseen.h Street
St Sti Pms Pine: M
f%ss f%osis @ ass % sPos s essy 20 Mr.
nns Grove @ MI.
MRS Rs S China 6s. sSs MRS 8s % P'I & ' ss @ % M DAVIS avis
street. ns v. pSss 5 veS S Gs Ty Mrs m NORTH ps Second a.
Mrs gSso SIS Nicholson street, MS
seesS ss street 10 A s Paul M ; N h Garnet siIS and
Miss s 30 n' Tsy ans Sss S Ss rs
Hatcher Hasn sa % ss: Main M sweet W
hsi Ca Darlington @ I.sy
rsfni aa ac Fourth %
MIS- Lee s & street re- & Mrs. sss x ass s SS & fS
g % s IS s s 20 s ss ;'; % aalSs 5 " %
nr L R ss a nc n, S sIss s nG @
Ss Ma p street: o @
r n coqP' n y asS sa nSs g Rssd % 81 %
re ;l Mrs Read , Elm street m Mrs norm
Foas q ns ": MRS sprinkle
@ nsI % &c d nss ss' f. s@s h Huh @ ss @ ma MARSHALL
s = rsy a 'qs @ 4s msss & s 3 sss " ss street,
~ I% % F S 5 sTs 81 s ss ss ss ss a st % vii
Il; Nc .s.s S & s: " lssA ss % s - issa s
~: % % % 6 @ ;: s:' : 9 % 20
nmD ssa 10 Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

Our " Homemade brand Of Unlaundered
Shirts, which we have IN six qualities, are meet
ing with Unprecedented success, and our qua
rantee goes 80 far as TO refund the money for all
that don't give satisfaction.
Sixth quality. Linen Bosoms, all sizes, 22c.
each.
Fifth quality, Linen Bosoms, finished COM
plete, reinforced bosoms, all sizes, 35c.-three
for 81.
Fourth, extra quality Linen Pleated-Bosom
Shirt at 4sc. Tho first low-price pleated- bosom
shirt sold in Richmond, and the o3ly one pos
sessing any merit-six for Sass.
Third quality. best SOC. Shirt extant lInen-
bosom bands. reinforced back and 'front.' gussets
throughout-six for $3.50.
Second quality, made OF Wamsutts cotton, with
reinforced linen bosoms-equals many dollar
shirts.
First quality at 75c, Pleated-Bosom Shirt.
possessing every advantage Of a custom-made
shirt. open either back or front-six for t2S5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
& DAVIS
ARE GOING TO REDUCE THEIR PRESENT STOCK FEW
IMPORTANT ITEMS WILL BE MENTIONED:

Elegant Lace-covered Black Parssols reduced TO
s99s; former price was SIS;
Elegant Lace-trimmed Psrasols reduced to S.0s;
former price was sil;
Our Stylish s. Parasols marked down TO Ass;
Our Elegant $40 Parasols reduced to s6.9s;
Those Pretty ss Parasols can be had at ss.ss;
Our Good IS Parssols reduced to ts25;
Only thlnk-sL75 Parasols are now s325:
Our Pretty "a Parasols reduced to s2.7S;
Those Good 1913 Parasols marked down to s2.5o;
Those Good $3.50 Parasols now marked t225;
Nice Style $3.50 Parssols reduced to as;
Nice Style SO Parasols reduced to $50;
Nice stylo si.5O Parasols reduced to 81
Nice Style 81 Parssols now S3c.
Never before in the history Of the trade was
such an elegsn. stock Of Parasols offered at such
q slaugter Of values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

The SIX Counter has been the scene OF great
air this week. Buyers came as they never
came before 10 response to our Thursday adver-
,,.eu.nt The unexpected low prices actually
staggered belief, and the goods were given
second look 10 an endeayor TO discover some de-
feet or cause for such an astounding mark-down'
But thov are al perfect, and hero are some left
fnr thls weeks eales.
The evening world., 1888-10-19
Two Killed and Many Hurt on
the B. and O.
Accident to a West-Bound Ex-.
press at Washington, Pa.
This Is the Fourth Railroad Horror In
Pennsylvania Within q Week.
Several New Workers Among Those Who
Are Seriously Injured.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING wonzp.I

PIrTsDuRo, Oct. 19.-About forty miles
from here, near Little Washington, at an early
hour this morning the Baltimore and Ohio
express train was wrecked.
The train was the west-bound express and
1t dashed into IN open switch while running
twenty miles an hour.
The baggage-car and two sleeping cars were
piled up in a heap.
The killed are;
JAMES NEWELL, of Wheeling, W. We.
JAMES NooNAN, the engineer.
Among those seriously hurt ore
JAMES McAULIFFR, fireman, fatally.
j. II. HENRY, baggage-master.
q. y. CASH, Binghamton, N. Y.
NJ. STANTON, Portsmouth,, o.
j. SEIGEL, Allegheny City, superintendent OF the
Plttsburg Post once.
K COLLINS.
]. y. DowLER 2l3 East Fifth street, New York.
A. |. Brown, 1t. James place, Brooklyn.
3. W. CALDWELL New York.
Sleeping Oar Conductor Matthews and
Porter Ford we're slightly injured.
The evening world., 1888-10-19
SUING THE CASINO.

Grant & Wards Receiver Trying 20 Re.
cover on n Neglected Coupon.
The 800, 900 mortgage on the Casino Thea
ire WINS paid last April.
It was made to secure the bonds of the
New York Concert Company. These bonds
were for $1,000 each, with quarterly coupons
of $15 each.
Grant and Ward were holders of twelve of
these bonds, and they forgot, or at least
failed, to cash the coupons in January and
again in April, 1884, although there was o
deposit in the Marine Bank to be devoted TO
paying the coupons.
The bank failed In May. 1884, when there
was 80, 400 to the credit of the New York
Concert Company in its vaults.
Julien Il. Davies was afterwards appointed
re ceiver to Grant & Ward, and now he sues
the Concert Company for the amount Of
these coupons, $500. and interest.
Handsome Justice Lawrence is irving the
case in Supreme Court, O jury having
been waived. with Albert Aronson. treasurer
of the Casino. in the witness-box, William b.
Hornblower as counsel for Davies. and David
Leventril for defendant.
The Casino people claim that the failure
of Grant d Ward to demand payment Of the
coupons before the Marine Bank failed, re-
lieves the Concert Company Of all liability,
as the money was in the bank and to be had
for the asking.
The evening world., 1888-10-19
THE COOPER UNION MURDER.
Flaccomio's Slayer Not Yet Known, but the
Police Have n Clue.

FIaccomio's Slayer Not Yet Known, but the
Police Have N Clue.
Police Capt. McCullagh is satisfied that he
has the murderer of Flaccomio in custody.
He says it is either Giuseppe Canizzaro, Ma
tale Sabatino or F. Alta, who are all in the
Tombs.
Ward Detectives Bissert and Roth are
working to establish o chain of evidence
that they hope will eventually send
the guilty man to the gallows. They
have given up the search for Steiano
Bono, the counterfeiter, who was q friend Of
Flnccomio's, and who. 1t was thought. might
know something of how no came by his
death.
The detectives say that Bono was not of the
purity in the restaurant at 8 st. Marks place
last Saturday night. as was at first reported,
and that he could know nothing of his
friends murder.
The lady's watch and diamond ring found
IN Flacconio were the property of his wife
when she hyed. Inc 1ewelry us ana y money nc aSy
Property Clerk.
The evening world., 1888-10-19
CONGRESS AND UNION.
Il Doesn't Look Very Much Like It-How
About Merriman and spinoiaf e"

About Merriman and spinoiaf
Tammany Halls Committee of Twenty
four left the consideration of the Counties
request for union on Congressional nomins-
lions to a committee of which Fire Commits
sioner Richard Croker is Chairman, and
which will meet this afternoon and prepare o
reply.
Commissioner Croker outlined this answer.
He said that the Counties will be requested
gerald, Cox and Mccarthy. already placed in
the field by Tammany, and the Wigwam
would in return indorse the nominees Of the
Counties in the remaining four districts. Mr.:
Croker said that Congressman Tim Campbell
is the real stumbling block. Tammany will
positively not indorse him M will insist on
running Judge Mccarthy III his district.
This arrangement .disposes of two Tam
does Of Our Tim" They are Truman 4.
Merriman. who voted against the Mills bill,
and Gen. #" Gas House" Spinola.
The New Amsterdam Club was greatly ex-
ercised when it heard of Tammany's PROPOSE
ton. and Col. NJ. @. Murphy. Mayors Secre-
tary Arthur Berry and o few Others were, for
q moment. all for fight and the nomination
of o ticket in each of the districts tonight.
The matter was talked over. II was sug-
gested that a candidate for Congo ss didn't
have to reside IN the district where he stood
for election, and they saw some hope for a
return of Tim Campbell TO- Washington if
TammaHy's proposition is to be as outlined
by Mr.. Croker.
It was finally decided to wait to see Just
what Tammany's leaders will propose.
| Commissioner Croker said this morning:
''The reply to the last communication Of
| the County Democracy on the subject of
unior. IN candidates for Congress liz prepar-
| ing and will be delivered this afternoon.
We are willing to support good men that
| organization may name in the districts where
| nominations have not already been made, but
| we will not accept Tim Campbell as o can
didate. If the County Democracy desire TO
run him they can do so against Judge Nc
Carthy." '
The evening world., 1888-10-19

tower. so feet in diameter and 1876 feet In
height. The depth of the building IN 800
feet. extending from Park avenue to within
100 feet of Madison avenue.
The executive officers Of the regiment are
to be located at the Park avenue side of the
building and the immense drill room will be
in the rear on the second floor. The esti-
mated cost Of the structure is 5000, 900. II
will be finished in about a year. The ma.
teLial is brick, with red sandstone trimmings.
The big parade of the two brigades ordered
to start at 3 o'clock this afternoon will be re-
viewed by Gov. Hill and his staff at the
Worth monument. He with his aides will be
mounted, aud they will ride down Fifth ave-
nue. at the head Of the column from Thirty
fourth street, wheeling about and stopping
at the monument.
All the regiments of the First and Second
Brigades will participate in the parade, and
the military display is expected to be one Of
the finest ever given in this city. Gov. Hill
will lunch with the staff officers Of the
First and Second brigades at D~elmonico's at 6
o'clock. and will afterwards go over TO Brook
lyn with his staff TO attend the big ~ratifica-
ton meeting at the Academy of Music.
The evening world., 1888-10-19
BIRDIE AND PATRICK ARE FREE.
Mrs. All Duek Didn't Succeed In Establish
ing Her Case with the Jury.

Mrs. Al Duck Didn's Succeed In Estnblish-
ing Her Case With the Jury.
Still attired In her loose blouse and wide
trousers of gaudy material. Mrs. All Puck,
the Chinese lady, appeared in General
Sessions, Part I'LL, to-day, to continue the
prosecution of her case against Bridget Lee
and Patrick Hayes, whom she accused OF
breaking into her Mott street dwelling and
robbing her of IS.
She said that Mrs. Lee, who is the ex-wife
of O Chinaman, and who Is often called
Birdie, held her while Patrick broke open O
trunk and took the money.
In rebuttal Birdie declared that Mrs. Alb
Puck had a baby belonging to her. and that
she went into the Chinese lady's apartments
to recover possession of her offspring. Pat.
rick went along to help. Then. they as.
serted. Mr., and Mrs. All Duck set upon and
beat them.
The case went to the jury this morning,
and within half an bour the twelve wise men
returned o verdict Of not guilty.
Birdie and Patrick are free again.
The evening world., 1888-10-19
MRS. wILLMURTH Is FOUND.
she Was Taken to tho German Hospital
aoi Admitted ms u Patient.

She Was Taken to the German Hospital
a0i Admitted ms u Patient.
Mrs. Fredericka Willmurth, the wife of
Engineer Henry Willmurth, of Jersey City.
who so mysteriously disappeared on Wednes-
day afternoon from the paint store at Duane
and Park streets, where she was suffering
from al attack of paralysis, was located this
morning at the German Hospital In East
Seventy seventh street.
On Wednesday Mrs. Willmurtb, who is fifty
years old, left her home at 1876 Thorn street,
intending to visit her husband. who is en-
ployed at 4l9 Broome street. She crossed
the Pavonia ferry and entered q Chambers
street car. While in the car she was stricken
by paralysis and removed TO the paint store.
After giving her husbands address she be-
came unconscious.
When her husband called at the store to
get her he was informed that O young man
who claimed to know her had taken her away
in q cab.
Nothing more was heard of her, and as she
wore considerable iewelry. her husband
thought that she had fallen into bad hands.
He searched among his relatives. with no
result. mt the police also conducted a search,
which was without result until to-day.
The woman was brought to the hospital in
q cab the same day Of her sickness and was
admitted as o patient.