davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-11
uEINEKEN's VIRGINIA WINES.

NEW GLASSWARE-We have just received a
IN lot of Fine Glassware in imitation of an old
time pattern which is so like Cut Glass that con-
noisseurs are deceived by it. We have this ware
in most every article you can name, but would
call special attention to the Flower Bowls at 45c,
and Kiraffes - each. 1t is well worth your time
to call and examine this ware at
mh23 Ell. MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-11
STEAMERS.
Steamer John w. Thompson
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
First-class fare SOC. Second. GLASS fora az
Commencing June 10, 1889.
Leaves Washington MONDAY. WEDNESDAY
and FR!DAY, returning TUESDAY, THURs.
DAY and SATURDAY. Leaves Sixth st. wharf
washington, at a. M and Reed S wharf, Alex.
andrla, at 8 r. N, landing every trip at
Fort Foote, Matthias Point, Beslps.
Ft.Washington, Lower Cedar Pt. Thom9.or
pA;a parsnal haL' Miikeraon, Mt. Holly,
6yes, Classic Shore, Nomini,
Potomac City, Colonial Beach, Currioman.
Liverpool Point, Lancaster wifi. Mt. Airy,
Smiths Point, Plowden's WIFI, Abells,
Shamrock, Colton,s. Leonardtowp
Stuart's wharf, Backiston's Is Cbant;co
l1Ison E IS wnari' Thursdays up.
For freight or passage apply at wharf. Wharyes
that are in bad order will land, weather permit
ting F. A. REED CO., Agts, Alexa, Va.
ts7 J. B. WILLIAMSON. Agt., Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-11
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT

Is now full TO overh3wing with new, bright and
attractive goods. Hosiery, Silk and Kid Gloves
silk Mit5, Corscte Summer Underwear Handker-
chiefs, Embroidered Swiss Flouncos, Allovers and
Narrow Widths to match
A new line Of Black Chantily Flounces, Child
ren's Lace Caps, Ruchings and great many other
goods space viii not admit Of mentioning
large assortment OF GENTS OUTING
SHIRTS also pretty line for boys and children
in Flannel, Gingham. Pe-cal and Calico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-11
CORPORATION NOTICES.
OoMMIssIONER's NOTICE
No THE OWNERS OF DOGS.

l.
MAYORS OFFICE,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, May %, 1889.
All persons owning or intending to keep any
animal of the dog or canine species must come for
wsrd on or before JUNE ELEVENTH, 1889, and
take out q license for the same from the Auditor.
After the 18th Of June all persons owning or har-
boring dogs found on his, her or their premises
without the required license will be fined (as the
laws on the Subject require) 50 for every dog so
owned or harbored.
The Mayor hopes that the law will be complied
with, and that tho police officers will not be re-
quired TO report any one.
E. E. DOWNHAM, Mayor.
License and Tag-Femalo dog, $1.75; male
dog, $1.25. my31 lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-11
PRET'ZFELDER & CO.,
No. $50 kING STREET.
BARGAIN BJLLZI5sIIIIg EOR 1HIS WEEK.
EAD AND p O n ER.

New additions N Dress Goods. 4 ve.y large
assortment of CHAJLis, in cream. .colgred and
dark shade grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
DEPARTURES FOE EUROPE.

mo Inman Line steamer City OF Ncw-York sailed
for Liverpool yesterday early, with 372 saloon pas
sengers, The list included the names OF many
prominept people among whom were Senator and
Mrs j. Donald Cameron and family, Senator ana
Mrs John Sherman W. W. Thomas, 1r, United
states Minister 10 Norway and Sweden; John T. New
United States TO London Henry T. Ab-
hey, Marcus II. Mayer Miss Marie Wainwright, Cen
eral Horace Boughton and wife and Marshall T..
wilder The following names also appeared on Inc
steamers passenger list
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bates DR.. Norman
Bridge, Edward p. Borden. J. A. Chadwick. Mr.
and Mrs H. G. Dursnd, J. NJ Denniston'
George E. DeyaI e f. Dodge. Captain Charles A. Enell.
Mr. and Mrs S. A. Elkins. JanesS f. Edwards Dr. b.
Elwood NJ Floyd, George w. Floyd. Colonel L. w.
Fuller Miss Marie Grswoh, Nathan Green. C. NJ
Gillespie Mark Iioyt. DR.. w. T. Hall. Dr. L. q. Holt.
w, G. Henderson, +. Jerome, w. u. Kennedy A. NJ.
Ksn.aay !. .ns @sE,sAg &sdI:ss g. Nixon:
e. Ogden. Ogden The Rsv l. s HSss15
Twe We asol and g. Johnson Sns
tary 70 Consul New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
VARIOUS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

NEW. BRUNswICK.-The Janeway Memorial COL
,ection was opened at Rutgers College last evening
It Is a valuable collection OF curios brought from
Europe. George W. Thompson. widely
known as the farmer philosopher. died yesterday mor'r
ing.
ORANGE.-The annual conference OF the Association
of General Secretaries of the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Associations of the United States and British Provinces
will open at O'Clock day in the North Orange Bap
ust Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
THE BARD DECLARED OUT
WITHDRAWN FROM THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP
r.,p prEID FOR HANOVER

WITHDRAWN FROM THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP
"A FAIR FIELD FOR HANOVER.
There y no longer any prospect OF a meeting Do
..cn The Bard and Hanover. in the Brooklyn Jockey
Caub Handicap. The Bard has been declared out
IN. announcement, made yesterday by secretary
mcintyre, carried with It surprise and bitter disap
pontment to every follower OF the turn inc nero Oh
Cs.,.rhrook was handicapped at 1877 pounds, the top
vsirht and would have gone to tho post warm
f,yor,e. A good deal of money has been bet on him
already, people taking the chances Of his withdrawal
and paying therefor.
Hanover was reported sore after an exercising
eallop on Tuesday, but 1t his shoulder that panied
him. not his feet or legs. McCabe sti believes he
viii stand preparation for the Brooklyn Handicap.
Tho Don, three years, ninety-sm pounds, one OF
Captain sSam" Browns entries for the Brooklyn Handi
CAP, was declared out yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

THE YOUNG WOMAN DIED FROM MALPRA Office
Deputy Coroner Donln early yesterday morning
finished the autopsy the body Of Netue GuyOn,
who died At No. IL Commorest. on Monday night
nom the effects Of malpractice The coroner found
that tho cause Of death was acute pentonitis, the
Jesuit Of . criminal operation. Dr. (Omayne, who
had charge Of the unfortunate girl up TO the time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
HOME NEWS.
wHAr rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.
Sxssssi q frs.sdsas barnard St Tso.s's Church IL
Bsps,ss Soda, uuiou, Dslmonioo's evening u.,, q
AHsncan Inssatats quarterly meeting. Cuo'en
insnsssonsi Chess Congress No uniSn sso Church
! Bsoskiya PrssbyssFy nssa.s' A'N1'
csos.nns, Loan Exhisisoa Metropolitan oss" n's'''
Prnessoa Club, Hotel Brunsw'S ..s, ,ooms evening"
Southern society Lerdods Te'ada's body to
Msdca
NETWORK CITY.
81. q. rs-A pamphlet containing Ihe sus
dana reousaatS for appointment IN tho Na'a
nav h. obtained BY application to the secretary VI
the Navy, Warrington, ID. Z.
Wilson'S Business Directory for 1850 has been IS.
sued by tho Trow City Directory company III .u0
sas n,eos the names and addresses Of firms are sr.
..,..S alphabetically under the various heads OF
hsre.s IN which they arc engaged There are eighty.
~sebt fundamentally pages devoted to directory OF
.tr,rts IN addition to the location Of piers on DON
rivers markets. parks. ward boundaries city rahro~
routes and ferries, and q schedule OF hack 1afeS'
Among the passengers who sailed by the steamer
CITY of Para for Aspinwall yesterday was 'onn NV
The newly appointed United states Minister to Peru
Tho Tribune has received 81 from &c. M. H. i0f
the Philip Il. WEIGH Fund.
Tho last regular meeting OF tno Frih'o'oA ~ =
Man. YORK fur the present season Will take place 81
N. Hotsl Brunswick tonight at 8 80 p. IN. Inc
Rrv DIR. Van Dyke will preside, and the reports VI
"a. committees on the university will be presented.
BROOKLYN.
Tho number Of persons crossing the b1oso W ~
~.rs on Tuesday was 175,OO0. and 49,ooo SsiAou
The receipts for the day were $5,O18 80 Inc .
oeipts for the month Of April were $es,Eo4 on 10
Isrrost for any month since the structure was opeh
Mrs Ann Kane of No. 21s Flushing ave, Nnose
sNull was fractured by q blow while she was s"nue
IN the street ON Tuesday afternoon Is expcea 10 o
Martin Walsh has been arrested charged WIN ,niV"
ine the BRICK which struck Mrs Kane. IL Is 70
loved the brick intended for the head Oh p"ioo
man. IA.
Annie Greaves, age thrtyeight, OF 40. ~
Fultonst, attempted suicide yesterday az .ne Su %,
ave police station by hanging herself to the ooor VI
her cell. 80,
Deaths last week 3.4 births 2e4; marriages. III.
peter solomon. OF No. IS Van Sclen- ave-, who cut
his throat on Monday night with carving knne; u,eu
YESTERDAY at 81. Mary's Hospital He was slnerng
from delirium tremens when he attempted 70 Kill
himself ,
The body of L. s. Quincy, who was killed on sun.
6av IN the accident on the Grand Trunk Railroad near
Hamilton Ont was taken to the home OF his parehs.
No 1877 Ifart.st yesterday. He was on MS way
home from Chicago when the accident occurred INC
funeral was conducted by DR.. Almon Gunnlson ias'
evening.
A Washington Centennial elm Will De PlahIed To-
morrow at the Battle Pass in Prospect farR oy =. O.
T. Stranahan speeches Will De maze DS MaSo,
Chaplin General ]. B. Woodward. Dr. Iaimage anu
ST. Clair Mckelway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

RYE.-Early yesterday morning the skeleton OF
man was discovered by two boys lying behind stone
wall in the woods owned by Jared '. Pech. INC oo,
ments Of clothing were on the skeleton, which wa
found to lead Identification. Coroner Mathews ooA
charge of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
Jersey CITY.

Jobn r. Kruger a chemist employed In Matthesseh
A. wecherss sugar refinery, was arrested I'D IrooAi.n
Tuesday night charged with stealing 9t'oo1 WV"
e,- nd .pnaratus from the laboratory in the sugar
horss The prisoner is held to await requisitIon
from tho New-Jersey authorities.
Eustare schott, of Cincinnati. Ohio, attempted 10
commit suicide at steups hotel, yesterday afternoon
n. stabbed himself twice in the abdomen with JACK
kn,fc. in his wife's presence. His wounds are not
necessarily fatal.
Chief Justice Beasley has decided that the hearing
Of the preliminary application for special session
Of tho Supreme Court to decide the contest over inc
Jersey City charter shall be held on eaturusS' ~
Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
ALONG TILE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Jacob Scheel, the New.Canaan mur.
6erer confined in the county jail under sentence 10
be hanged May %, made All unsuccessful atemp, Suh
day night 10 take his life witt tablespoon, winch no
had sharpened and cut bis left wrist with.
SoITTHpORT-A sailboat with three young men from
p.ooklvn in 10 was upset Tuesday afternoon near
Thst "a known as Flat Island. One OF the number
named Kelly, was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

TRUSTEES AND CONGREGATION AT WAR
Serious trouble is brewing between the coneresauon
and the trustees Of the Presbyterian Church IN NOUN
Vernon. Westchestcr County. Several months ago.
on the recommendation of the trustees the enurcn
bought plot of ground in six'have' al VT sorea
$3.50 ON which It proposed to erect mousse
NJ worship The congregation raised $50 1000 toward
\ building fund. Then two of the trustees on ',eir
own responsibility, entered into contract 10 Guy
another plot of ground in Vslentine-st' at So,4oo'
and proposed to sell the land in sixth-aVe' some
of the other trustees objected and the matter oeins
voted upon by the church, 1t was decided 10 ic lns
he proiect of building in Vaenune-st. weiU uH ~
willing TO reiinguish their plan ana oy , ro No
S,,tber and to petition the court for permission 10
sell the sxth-ave. plot and to buy the prot tbev
Vaion,ine-st Members OF the congregation say thc9
snnsider the conduct Of the trustees an outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
NEWARK.

Michael Duffy, who attempted to poison he Wie
with strychnIne few days ago, died yesterday In inc
Hudson County Jail.
Over 200 1ourneymen bakers Will STRIKE To-Day III
an attempt to reduce days work TO ten hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

her death, submitted q written diary to Coroner
IanIy containing the confession Of the girl before
her death 1t Implicated her betrayer, Miles illery'
CAPTAIN OF THE tug Ivanhoe DR.. ChadbOurne, OF NO
81 West Twenty fifth St, who she said performed the
operation, and a dancing master named Carm lc;
Coroner Hanly has issued warrants for INC arrest
Of DIR. Chadbourne, Cartier and Captain ulilery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

"CLARo" AND MADURo"-THEL LATEST
and most fashionable Colors In Derby han
n. ksPxNsCHBiD. lis Nsssau-st, us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
/" NANTIcoKE.n

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia and toe
eatps By tAkng one Of carter
IStiIS IiySr pills Immediately After dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

CANCER AND TUMoR.-Successful method OF
cure ffof ~ w L. FLIxss 2os West s7dst. New.Yorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Visitors should take home one Of our Centennial
souvenirs-A Fac-Simile Of "The New.f
Morning. Post" Of Nov. =. 1888, and OF :" The
Uls,er County Gazette Of January 4, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
H,sry A. DANIHIA N. D.
To AOTHRRa.

na..>.ss Of n. Nervous System ossise Unaau orsaai
lHpoteoes sn6 sterilty. Hoursi 10 IL Dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

.Mrs wuslow's eoorHmo s1nuI tor CniidrsS Issthins
sesos She reduces tn1ammeeno euAye ~ pean cur
V1nd COLO I'D dSrrAnN Is eant1 SesaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
1880.
Second Edition., Revised

list Of &, OOOof the principal omces
IN he alled by President Harrison's
ADMINISTRATORS, with their respective
..,.r,e.. il one Of the features OF this
The tide tables of THE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC are the standard auther'y
=. the mort Of New-YOrk. shipping
men. vnch,smen. travellers and their
rr,ends. and merchants, need copAo'
oCTUE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
There r. NO politics I'm THE THAb'i
UNE ALMANAC. Complete returns
the late Presidential election NJ
Given from every state, without peiau
en-, MAS or any object except com
.'.,.nc.s and the accuracy for which
THE TRIBUNE publications m
famous.
A vast quantity OF miscellaneov
n,,,er is prese nted by the Almanac,i
enc way OF abstracts OF public laws
che last Aession Of Congress, Natteni
nIatforms Of the various parties
ssss. list Of members OF the next Ce,S
-ress. complete statistics or Foretts
trade, Finance, Specie, Pensaes
Expenditures, Revenue, lmnigr u
tion, Public Debt. &C., &C., &c. So
% CENTS 4 COPY. A
THE TRIBUNE. New-YoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

. NANrIC0KI." Z. o. W.
A new collar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
Accessions to the Strikers.

LONDON, Sept 1.-Two thousand coal
beavers and barge men employed by
Parker Lambert have joined the strik-
ers. Five thousand railway men held
meeting at Darlington yesterday and de-
cided to strike unless shorter hours OF
labor were granted. Cardinal Manning
sent messenger to Hyde Park to re-
quest Mr.. Burns to visit him. In com
pliance with this invitation Mr.. Burns
called upon the Cardinal after the meet
ing, when his Eminence expressed ad-
miration at the excellent order
maintained, and congratulated Mr..
Burns upon the general good be-
havior of the strikers. Canon Lyd-
don, OF st. Paul's, has subscribed to
the relief fund. In a sermon at York
yesterday Canon Fleming expressed
sympathy with the strikers. Meetings
to express sympathy with the strikers
are being held throughout the country.
There were great many more people in
Hyde Park yesterday than there are
strikers in London. Estimates of the
number run from fifty thousand to two
hundred thousand. The crowd was too
big to count That was almost its only
striking feature. Most of the strikers
and all the strike leaders were there.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
SUGAR THAT WON'T MELT.

Claus Sprccls1es Claims to Have Dis covered
Pctrlfyng Process, and Wants to Build
tho New Addition to tho White House
Out of the Product.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Dr. CLAWS,
who went to Europe with Congressman
Butterworth, returned in company with
Claus Spreckles, the sugar king. The
latter claims to have discovered and
perfected process for hardening sugar
that makes it as strong as granite and
impervious to water and weather. The
petrified saccbarine, it is claimed, will
be winter than the whitest marble, and
DIR. CLAWS has been commissioned to app
ply for q patent on the new process.
Claus Spreckles he says, is very anxious
to build the proposed addition to the
White House out of this hardened sugar
at one-half the cost of stone, and he will
guarantee it to answer every require
ment The hard sugar story is tough
one, but the Doctor swears it Is gen.
uine discovery, and that Spreckles will
get patent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
FACING DEATH.
Preparations Made to Lynch the
Gogebeo Stage Robber.
Holshay Turned Over to tho sherin, Who
Starts with His Prisoner to Jail.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 2.-IIolzhay,
the Gogebic stage robber who was cap
tured Saturday, was yesterday turned
arrived here yesterday morning, accom-
panied by strong posse and persons
whose presence was required for the
purpose OF identifying the prisoner,
among them being the driver of the
stage that was held up when Fleisch-
bein was shot and robbed. The Gogebic
sheriff left with his prisoner on
the westbound South Shore train last
evening. The prisoner was sullen and
defiant, his demeanor showing him to be
ready for any desperate deed that
would give him death or liberty, and If
not securely kept there is danger that
he will yet effect his escape. When he
was brought to the station to take the
train there was an immense crowd gath
cred there to catch glimpse of him.
As they crowded about the officer who
had him in charge, the prisoner scowled
and said: "If 1 had my guns and was
free, you fellows would not be so anx-
ious to get close to me-" He refused to
talk concerning his exploit to any but
Officers Glode and Weisel, who captured
him; but to these he made statement,
while they were with him in the
Jail, in which he admitted that
he is the man who went through
the Minnesota and Northwestern
train between Maple Valley and Ellis
Junction last May; a Wisconsin Central
train in August, besides having held up
cto i,,
consin during the past six months, and
committed numerous other small rob
berries. He was at once recognized by
She driver of the Gogebic stage as the
man who had halted and fred on the
stage, and recognized the driver in turn
The only regret that Holzhay expresses
in connection with his criminal career
is that the two officers at Republic who
had effected his capture should have
succeeded in taking him so easily, as he
says he was determined not to be taken
alive, and declares if he had the least
inkling of their purpose when they
were approaching with such appaf-
ent unconcern as he was starting
them down unhesitatingly. The
proof against him without his
admissions to the officers would be com
plete, and unless he escapes by suicide
or bold rush for freedom, he is booked
for life term in the State Prison at
Marquette. There is no likelihood that
an attempt will be made to lynch him
on his arrival at Bessemer, though he
would have stood in good deal of dan
ger had he been taken there imme-
diately following the attack on the stage
and the killing of Fleischbein.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07

TOLD OF THE FAMOUS.

GENERAL BoULANGER received the news
OF his sentence to Imprisonment while din
Ing In London with Lord Delaware. Bou-
langer was eating grouse when the news
was brought to him. He calmly continued
his meal, smiled constantly and pretended to
be not at all disturbed. But 1t was noticed
that he seemed TO have lost his appetite.
A FRENCH water color portrait by Armand
Dumakesby Of Benjamin Harrison, signer
OF the Declaration of Independence, has
been sent TO his great-grandson, President
OF the United States. The elder Benjamin
was not handsome. He had receding chin
and forehead and his nose was not pretty.
In the picture he Is attired In full dress,
with knee breeches, low shoes, full cut vest
with ruffies, coat Of continental pattern and
powdered wig tied in "a cue
DANIEL WEBsTER's coachman has become
almost as prevalent as George Washing.
TOMS body-sorvant- "Uncle Bill Webster,'
who recently died at the Soldiers Home in
Togus. Me-, claimed TO have been Webster's
coachman from 1874 TO 1S48. He used to say
that Daniel was great fisherman, perse-
vering consumer OF whisky aud a most
careless man about money. The great
orator would often start for washin Rton
without cent In his pocket. "Uncle BilIp
'ht' in the late war, and said that he
seized 6heridan's horse when the famous
cavalryman reached Cedar creek after his
ride Gom Winchester. M
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
Resistance Unto Death.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 9o.-There
is factional war to the death in Harlan
County, KY, in which half dozen men
have been killed and preparation made
for the murder of others. Wilson How
ard and J. Jennings, two desperadoes,
who are wanted in Missouri for muir
der, have during the past few
months killed three brothers named
Turner. For these crimes Judge Wilson
Lewis, of Harlan County, with dozen
armed men, started out to captured
Howard and Jennings who, with deter
mined friends, had taken refuge in am
bush. A bloody battle ensued, in which
three members of the Lewis crowd were
killed and others seriously wounded.
There is 81, 900 reward in Missouri for
Howard and Jennings, and they have
decided to die before being taken.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
MARSHAL NAa1n.s CASE.

Tho Hearing Postponed in Consequence
of All tho Counsel for the State With
drawing.
SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. 29.-The case OF
Deputy Marshal David Nagle, who shot
and killed David s. Terry, was taken up
in the u. s. Circuit Court to-day for the
purpose of fixing the time for taking tes-
timony and hearing arguments on the
question of jurisdiction of the Federal
court. Mr.. Turner, one of the attorneys
representing the State, announced that
as both of his colleagues had retired
from the case he would follow their ex-
ample. He said the attorneys wished
only to argue the question of jurisdic-
tion, and they did not care to take any
testimony in the habeas corpus proceed
ings. This leaves the State without
counsel in the Nagle case, as the dis
trict attorney of San Joaquin County,
where the killing of Terry occurred, has
announced that he will not represent
the State further. The hearing of the
case was postponed until next Tuesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
Fad a premonition of His pa,th

WHEELING. w. Va, Aug. 31.-Yoster-
day Michael Donavin, living on High
street, fell through the rotten cover OF
cistern, and, in spite OF his wifo's efforts
to rescue him, was drowned, slipping
out of his WHO'S arms aftor she had
caught him. Michael McLenden, his
next-door ncighbor, recovered the body,
and remarked that he had had pre-
monition for several days that his own
end was near. but ne guessed this ex-
planned 1t. This forenoon McKcnden
was working in ditch for city sewer
on Twonty-ninth street, when tho ditch
caved in. and he was SO badly hurt that
he died this evening.