davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
SENATOR STAYFORD SUED FOR a. ooo ooo

I@0 0I,-UU,OOU.
san Francisco Oct II (SpeclaD-A seouel of the
notorious Mcdonald divorce case was suit bcpln 10.
day by Dr. r. II. Mcdonald the millionaire nrcsident
o. the Pacific Bank against Leland Stanford 10
recover al 20oO0o the value of TWENTY-FIVE shares of
original Central Pacific Railroad stock which Nc
Donalds daughtern-law sold 10 Stanford Young Mrs.
Slara Belle Mcdonald first began divorce proceedings
against her husband, Dr. McDonalds son. for cruelty.
lie roaliated by filing crosscomplant alleging inf
deity On her part with adventurer Seneca SWAIN
now serving term of so0en years in San Quentin
IN her sf ats for money Mrs Nc Donald II was
alleged forged The Doctors 10 thase twenty five
shares OF stock. which she stole his desk carried
them 10 Senator STANFORD, told him they were her
property and The wedding gift OF her fatbcr-in-aw.
an ahI secured $4,000 from him. Swain arrested
while Hying 10 fee from the State with 800 GOO Of
cara Bellies money and diamonds, while she
arrested for forging DR.. McDonad's name 10 this
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES BY FLAMES.

Three alarms of fire were sent out about
o'clock this morning, when flames were dis-
covered in the threc-story brick building aV
the northeast corner Of Sevcnth-aVe
and observation-disclosures twenty y-ffth-st. occupied
by the large drygoods store of BealIley 90
and a number of fats. The fremen were quickly
at work, and the flames were soon under con-
troll, within an hour but not peiorc
the dryeoods establishment had been entirely
burned out. doing great damage to property
There was much excitement in the
neishborhood, owing to the fact that
a number of fats are Just back Of the store
The occupants rushed out in haste but no one
was seriously hurt. Mrs. James Dunn
was carried from her home un-
unconscious from fright. She revived. One fam,
ilv moved out with all they had, but returned
as soon as the fire was under control.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
DFFENCEs FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.

San Francisco, oct 17.-With view to assist legts-
atlon in the matter Of defences for tho Pacific Coast
General Miles, commanding the Department of the
Pacific, some time ago requested the Pacific Coast
Congressional delegation to meet him and discuss the
questions bearing on this subject. All the members
of the delegation this city met the General yoSter
day and the subject discussed at length Cen
era Miles, in closing exhaustive review Of the de-
fences of the coast STATED that an appropriation OF
4o 600 900 could be advantageousy used in construct
ing a necessary system. Congressman Morrow said
that some time ago the Fertilization Board had recon-
ndod an annroprIation of over 800 900 600 I'm aid
NJ priyato f0undres of sufficient capacity 10 maho
gun castings and that $27 100000 thereof was recon-
ennndSd for hs city He expressed the opinion that
liberal appro pratons would be made this winter Tor
the purpose OF carrying out defence work on tho coast
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

Des Mo1nes and Springfield were recalled ves-
terday by the members and friends of the Ameri-
can Board. Two long sessions were filled with
iervent excited debate. in which insinuations and
personalities bore a prominent part. The Pru-
Dental Committee and DR.. Alden, the home secre
tary OF the Board, were under fire all day. Un-
like the policy pursued on Wednesday the con-
servatives yielded to the pressure laid upon them
by the liberals and defended their officers. The
paper read by Professor Fisk of Chicago approv-
ing the administration Of the Board, was first
attacked. The charges made against the COM
mittee at Boston. that acts for the Board, were
repelled, and many speeches were made on q
motion to have special committee investigate all
the alleged causes of disaffection in the churches
The motion was tabled. When the election of Off
GERS was held in the afternoon, the storm broke
out anew, but after series Of speeches for and
against the present policy of the Board Dr. Storrs
put an end to the debate by writing motion call
ing for an investigation similar to that which had
been denied all day.
The old board Of officers was elected, including
the home secretary and the members of the Pru-
Dental Committee who are accused, respectively.
by one party the other as being the cause of all
the trouble DR.. Storrs accepted the Office of presi-
dent, to which he had been reelected solely on
condition that the Board would stand on the plat
form outlined in his letter of acceptance written
in October, 1887. This the corporate members
pledged themselves to do In the evening the
president delivered an Grafton characterized by all
his elOquence and brilliancy.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

BILE OF THE BRUSH PLANT NOT COMPLETED.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE reports from the
East about the purchase of the Brush Electric Company
Of this city by the Thomson Houston COMPANY of
Boston are not exactly correct. Negotiations have
been in progress some days between the managers
Of the Thomson n Houston Company and the stock
holders Of the Brush Company, through an Eastern
broker looking to the purchase by the Boston company
OF portion of the holdings of stock OF The Brush
Company. The final papers have not been eXecYted
II the purchase is made there viii be nothing
than a change of ownership of certain stock. There
will be absorption Of the Brush Company a COM
pauy, but large part of the stock will pass out OF
ne control of Cleveland owners The terms of the
has been offered on IS, 900 900 basis.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
FEW SMALL BANK-NOTES NOV ISSUED.
THE DISPUTE ABOUT THE RATE TO BE PAID
FOR SHIPPING THEM STILL UNSETTLED.


FOR SHIPPING THEM STILL UNSETTLED.
Washington, Dot 1.-THE refusal Of tho United
States Express Company to ship notes of small
denominations from Washington to banks throughout
the country at less than the regular rates has prac-
tcaly stopped the issue of small notes. Heretofore
these shipments have been made at the rate agreed
upon by the express company, In Its contract for the
transportation Of Government money. This rate is
much less than the regular rates and permitted the
distribution of small notes to points in all parts OF
the country whore they in great demand, at
comparatively slight cost. The company now holds
however, that these notes. having been practically
purchased from the Government by private firms. are
no longer Government money. Tho shipments are
made by the United States Treasurer upon receipt OF
regular certificate of deposit al the SuD-Ireasury'
New York. -
An issue has now been raised between the Treasury
officials and the express company. As 10 Whether
the latter is not compelled 10 carry these notes det
the rates prescribed In their contract for the transports
ton Of Government funds The former holu udt iho
notesg are Government money, within the meaning
ceved by the bank for which they are Intended Inc
express company holds that tho notes cease 10 DC
Government money from the time the equivalent
deposit Is made with tho Assistant Treasurer. III
order TO settle the question, secretary Nlhuon mas
called upon tho solicitor Of the Treasury Tor an
opinion as 10 the rights of the Government IN tho
matter The impression prevails that the eOuctor
will decide that the express company Is bound 10 ueat
these shipments as Government money.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
SOUTH DAKOTA SENATORS.
q F. pErTIGREw AND GIDEON G. MOODY
ELECTED
yrrr1Garw's TOTAL VOTE. 1<9-MooDY' lAe-A"-
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES EACH
1s VOTES.


pierre. 6 D., Oct 1.-THE Legislature meV -
both branches yesterday and voted ior NJ ~ =.
States Senators. In the House the Vo'e So -.
For r. F. Pettigrew, 10s Bartlett lrip'
Gideon c. Moody, 1O7 NJ. II. Day, Is. 49,, NJ v1lr
senate Pettigrew got Al to Trips a. anu S- i"int
~ 70 a for Day. The Legislature me - ,.oss s
.sssion at noon to-day and proceeded TO canvass
the vote for United States SeI'''orS.
.,o,.a Moody and Pettigrew the senators WIN
.o's;rc cheers. The body then adjourned TO meeo
- Iannarv Judge Edgerton's friends to-day De-
..n an active canvass for his appointment 10 !"
United States judgeshp
Gideon c. Moody was born at Cortland N \" IN
,sao He studied law in syracuse, and emlgia'eu
:. indiana after reaching his majority. lie was
1900 to t5e LEGISLATURE of Indiana in 1860, whch
oece be resigned 10 accept commission in the army
hn,e he served with distinction lie was nenooiI
v. az STATE Convention Of Indiana which nOlnAdCro
Tenry s Lane for Lieutenant Governor, une SAINT ~,
rsntion nominating Benjamin Harrison 1or clerh Vi
AZ SlIureme Court of that State. After b4e "aC I
n0 ~ 1rent 10 Dakota and engaged IN farming, put
svr,ed the practice of law shorty aiefWaT d
son He was member OF the DAKOTA Hg sla'IIo - %
~ several wears and at time was SpeaIers
yas appointed Judge of the Ist Judcla DISuTS h y,
nsioa by President Hayes lie mas aiMayS - poo u
an advocate of the division of DahOta anu was q
namber of the Chicago Convention in looS, anu Uio
sntbor of the plank in the Republican pldu1tri t -. ~
rgarl 10 the Territories He IS the attorney iur 1
IWemcstake Mining Company, the largest quartz gola
mining company in the world lie mas peeh rcei-
dent Of Deadwood for twelve years.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
r. IT. AMMIDOWY RESIGNS.

Edward II. Ammidown, president OF the hl'erIo''
Tariff Protective League, has resigned, to taAe
on November TO- and a committee has been appoih'eu
IN nominatc n successor The committee con-
sists OF Cornelius n. Bliss, Colonel le
Grand b. Cannon, Joseph e. Thropp Oh
Pennsylvania. and George II. Ely, OF ONO
sIr Ammldown resigns because he does not wish 10
campaign. lie thinks that the man who Is to conduct
that fight for the League should have plenty OF uuc
for preparation and that a change can DC maae no"
better than later His successor Will be named sooh'
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
RFprBTICAys NOMINATED IN NEW JERSEY

Asbury Park, Oct II (speciaD.-The I'D Assembly
District Republican Convention Of Monmouth County
to-day, the first ballot, nominated David A. Van
deventer, Of Matawan. lie wifi make strong can
vass with chances largely IN his favor owing to the
unpopulsrty OF his Democratic opponent william ID.
Campbell.
Red Bank, n. J.. Oct. II (SpociaD.-John s. Sproul,
retired merchant OF Keyport. nominated for the
Assembly to-day by the Kcpublcans of the Ind Dis
utct of Monmouth County. Mr.. Sproul served as an
Assembyman from this district about eighteen years
ago, and his DecOrd was satisfactory that he was
reelected for q second term.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
CLERK GoERDLER PROMPTLY DISCHARGED.

Albany, oct. II (Speciap. Robert a. Maxwell. the
SUPERINTENDENT of the Insurance Department. was
mJNh ast0nlshed and dsmayod this morning when he
read IN this mornings Tribune the letters Of Richard
Goerdler Of the clerks Of the Insurance Depart
ment to Z. b. Harper, president Of the Mutual Re
serve Fund Life Insurance Company, in rcl"aon 10
that companys European business. With. five min
uos after Mr. Maxwell had read The Tribune article
ne discharged GOerdler What Goeriler did, withuot
Mr. Maxwelrs knowledge, to use the letter heads
of the Department. and thus he gave an Official air
10 his performance. Goerler IS broth h'r-inl&w of
Theophims c. Callicot Editor OF Tho Albany Times. y
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
THREE E1sHERMEY KILLED BY A TEAM.

Poughkeepsic, Oct II SpeciaD.-Three hshermcn'
lanes Race age twenty; John Lewis, age eighteen,
and Thomas Cooncy. seventeen, all residents OF
Hudson, were walking on the Hudson River Railroad
track across Hudson Bay at o'clock this morning on
their way to their nets. They were no doubt on me
up-track and must have heard train coming on
tho samc track and they stepped the down
track lust as an extra freight train came along. The
engine of the train hit all three OF them, killing them
I'm horrible manner The engineer of the train did
not know that his engine had struck any one until
Le arrived at a station between Hudson aud PouGh-
kecrSe after daylight, when he found the front end
Of The locomotive besmeared with blood.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
ATTORNEY FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Washington Oct. 1.-THE District Coiilini9Sione4'
to-day appointed George Hazelton, a Republican mem
ber Of Congress from Wisconsin. to be Attorney 1or
tho District of Columbia, to succeed a. q. kuue'
who recently resigned, 10 take effect pccenlDer l.
Mr. Iazelton candidate for Dlstrct OoinilaS ,-
sloner but his appointment wa, opposed Dy hdu9
citizens OF the District the ground that Ms hoH0
was in Wisconsin
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
FAITH IN B0ULANGER STILL.
AN ADDRESS OF CONFIDENCE PRESENTED
TO THE EXILE.
A STATEMENT THAT THE GENERAL WILL RE
TURN TO FRANCE SUDDENLY AND DE-
MANn NEW TRIAL,
A STATEMENT

TURN TO FRANCE SUDDENLY AND DE-
MAND A NEW TRIAL
Paris, Oct l7-The address of the National
Committee and the Derouede League taken TO
General Boulangcr at Jersey assures the General
of the fidelity Of the party to his cause and of
their confidence in its ultimate success. II is
stated that General Boulanger Will go from
Jersey 10 Brussels or Geneva, and suddenly enter
France and demand a new trial. This step will
be taken when the committee consider 1t oppor-
tune
The deputation which presented the General
the address was headed by NM. Turquet and
Derouede
The Radical leaders, finding the MOderates
averse to conceding single demand of the Radical
programme, have decided to remain separate
PARTY The hostile attitude of the Moderatos in
sures rapprochement with portion of the III ght
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
A USELESS r1rRRr IN TILE cRoNrY cAsB.

A USELESS FLURRY IN THE CRONIN CASE.
Chicsgo, Oct II tSpeciaD. That the prosecution in
no Cronin case made unwlse or at least premature
move last night in the arrest of Henry ~ Holtenberg,
'ne confidential secretary Of Alexander Sullivan. is
~" conceded lie explained TO the satisfaction OF
r' % Grand Jury every clrcumst tance indicating his
connection with Graham, the jury-bIiber.
Iney Forrest Of the defence Is authority for the
Cronjn ~ ,nst the defence OF at least two Of the
there is naSInsrs, Burke and COughlin Will be that
in The aSsai proof that the corpse that was found
" wv 0'i0" caichbas n was that of Or. Cronin.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
DEATH OF A HUDSON BAY COMP

DEATH OF HUDSON BAY JUMPANl VfIIVIRI1
Winnipeg, Oct. 17.-Senaor Iardis;y died last oven
ing from injuries received when he was thrown from
his carriage two weeks ago. lie was chief factor
of the Hudson Bay Company in charge Of the district
Of Edmonton. His father and grandfather were chief
factors III the company's service; in fact the
Hardisty family has been connected with The COM
pany almost since its organization. The deceased
man was a brother-in-iaw Of Sir Donald A. Smith
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
FERDINAND FEARS ASSASSINATION.

Paris Oct 1.-THE "Matn7 says that Prince
Ferdinand Of bulgaria, who is now in Paris. fearing
that attempts will be made upon bis life during MS
tour of Europe is taking every precauhon 70 preserve
his iDcognO The Prince Is guarded by both french
and Bulgarian detectives .,,
Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, and ex-kfng Milan
had a chance meeting at the Vaudeville Theatre this
evening. They convered together for some time.
Prince Feriinnd will go the Sheen House on Satu>
daV.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
AN IRISH PRIEST ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

Dublin, Oct. 11.-The trial OF tathcr Mct adden
and the other persons charged with having par
tlcpated in tho murder Of Police Inspector Martin at
Gwcedore in February last, began at Mar5Orough
to-day Counsel for the Crown and for the prisoners
alternately objected to certain Of the men called as
Jurors. There was much excitement in the court
room. Several of the panel protested in an excited
manner against the objections advanced by inc counsel
day.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
TO SUCCEED S. S. cox.

Amos j. Cummings was nominated by the Tammany
Hall Convention of the IXh Congressional District last
night. TO I'll the vacancy caused by the death OF
congressman s. S. Cox The nomination was received
with great enthusiasm, and Mr.. Cummings replied IN
a iorcible speech.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
FALLING FORTY FEET WITH soAFFoLp1yG.

FALLING FORTY FEET WITH SCAFFOLDING.
Bethlehem, Penn, Oct. 17.-By the breaking Of
scafoldng a sandpipe in course of erection
for the bethlehem Water Department this morning,
eight men preciptated forty feet 10 the floor
below. Foreman George Murphy had his skull broken
and died two hours later John Herman sustained
fracture of the Jaw and was injured internally. He
Will die Elmer COngle Edward McGettigan and
Louis Rayeur severely injured but win recover.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
CZAR AND CZARINA HOMEWARD BOUND.
THE RUSSIAN RULER PASSES THE NIGHT IN A
SALOON CARRIAGE AT DANTZIC.

SALOON CARRIAGE AT DANTZIC.
Dantzc. Oct 1.-THE Russian Imperial yacht
Derjava, with the Czarina on board. arrived to-day
NeufahrwaSser. the port of this city. The Car
received the Czarina at NeufahrwasSer and con-
Quoted her TO a special train which started at noon
for ST. Petersburg with the royal couple.
The Gar spent last night in the saloon carriage
in which he travelled TO Dantzic.
Berlin. Oct. 17.-During his visit in this city
the Car gave 100000 marks for :he poor in Berlin.
The Emperor has sent autograph letter 10 the
municipal authorities of Berlin c0ngratulatng them
upon the exemplary demeanOr of the citizens and the
admirable police regulations during the visit OF the
Gar.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS FOR

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS FOR TIE SENATE.
Canisteo, y. Y, Oct. II (SpecaT.-At the Rcpubl
can Senate convention in Corning to-day, j. sloat Fas
sett Of Emira, the present Incumbent, was manl-
mously renominaed for Senator from the XXVIIth
District.
Buffalo, Oct 17,-John Laughlin to-day re-
nominated for state Senator by the Republlcan con-
venton of the XXXIst Senate District.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
FUNERAL OF ooyGBFssylU NUTyryG

oswego, N. Y. Oct l7.Tbe funeral ot gressman
se"'oh ". Nutung took place this afternoon, and
S largely attended by prominent residents of this
a. ".s counties The services were held at
e nome OF the family. the Rev. Judson swift, of
srny sSe aatb shSsrsa saS officiating The Masonic
,hs Grand Army Posts ysi separate Companies ana
''0Snt was IN Riverside csmstery. aHaS"'e Inc iH-
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
4 WOMAN JUMPS FROM A MOVING TEAM.

WOM1N JUMPS FRUM MUFING TRAIN.
Poughkcepsie, Oct II (SpeciaD.-Lucy Mack. who
lives at Highland Ulster County, jumped from
slceplngcar on the Hudson River Railroad this after
noon. on her way home from Minneapolis. whom the
train was nearing Catskl and going at the rate OF
thirty five miles an hour The train was stopped ana
a tranman hurried back, expecting 70 IND her deah
but he met her walking down the track unhurt.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
BONDS DEFERRED AND ACCEI

Washington. oct. 17.-1ho bohd ohois ''
aggregated s305O. as follows;
Resisicred fouTs"S7 800. $500. $4,000, sl'ooo'
at 121 o-o
Coupon four.and- a. halfs-S2 900 at 105 ga: ooo
Registered folr. and "A hafs-S2 900, $780, SoooVo'
$4,000. at 1O5 "a.
All the Oilers Mere aCcepted.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
An EXPRESS MANAGER MISSING.
CHARLES IT. KING, OF NEWARK, DISAPPEARS

MS BOOhS TO BE tAAHIN1AJ'
Charles H. King manager Of the Newark Office OF 'ho
United States Express Company, has been missing rom
Newark since Monday night lie had been with inc
company for twenty-five years and the company hai
implicit confidence in him. Route Agent smith loon
charge OF the Office last night, and the DOCKS VIII oo
examined. He was unmarried and about forty-eignI
wear, old The cashier of the company, george D.
Sanford believes that the man has committed sucdo
or met with foul play.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
LABRADOR FISHERMEN STARVING:

Quebec Oct. IA messenger from Bishop Bosse
of the Labrador coast. has arrived here with news
THAI the fisheries have altogether failed at Esqumaux
Point and that a hundred families are starving
The local government authorities will send sufficient
food TO relieYe their immediate wants.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

by the force OF the explosion some distance, but os
capcd injury. Two men, John and Petor luNsr.
burgh, were caught beneath the falling tmocrs, p -.
near the basement wall which strong enough W
resist the weight of the great timbcrs of the frSio
building They suffered serious tnt1r1e,: Ano
loss Is estimated al 10000; insurance, S2OOO.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA SAILS.

Glasgow, oct. 17.-The State Line steamer State Of
Nebraska Captain Braer, which returned in dam
aged condition after having been in collision last
SATURDAY with the steamer Norwegian from Montreal,
has effected repairs, and proceeded from Larne for
New-York at 2 y. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
xIpBow yso1pE FROM 4 WRECKED MILL.

Carbondale, Penn, Oct IL CspeciaD.-An explosion
of a large steam boiler destroyed Rvanburgs bone
mill one mile north OF this city, this morning Six
mon at work In the main building when the cx
plos!on took place. Samuel Sly was thrown through
a window, and landed fully fifty feet from the buhd-
ang Ho Wi recover. Three othor mon were carried
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
ssAIrH AND sULrsv,v r.n

Ais n"a oc'' 1.-THE Grand Jury came into court
ehs,.. ons' made their presentments and we're de
ce,ss MOI word was said about the Assembly
h,pase se' Although three sealed indctnenss war.
against sny ~ not believed that they ars directed
esiinE scandal Gs mon implicated IN the Assembly
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
FORMING 4 BARBED-WrRr TBUsr

Chicago Oct II 0spcciaD.- Representatives Of firms
engaged n the Darbed wige industry are IN secret
conference in this city with the view of forming
trust. Te principals In the negotiation are q. 5.
Douglas, Of Rew-YOrk; washburn q Moen, Of Provl
denco, and J. s. Gates, of St. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
DISEASED CATTLE SHIPPED TO ENGLAND.

Ottawa. Ont. Oct 17-Advices have been received
by the Department Of Agriculture from the High
C0mmtssoners' Office at London that there has been
another arrival at Deptford from NewYork OF animals
suffering from pleurO pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
uyppo1IrE At LAST PRESIDENT.

Hyppoe has been elected Plosidsnt OF Haytl
The election took place October H. and no re-
eoved the votes Of all The delegates nnetyOne. This
posted al the Maritime Exchange yester
day No particulars could bo learned yesterday.
except that tho election was quiot.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
uovn RIFLE CONFERENCE,

London, Oct. 17-Mr. Morley, Lord Granville Sir
william Vernon-Harcourt and Lord Ripon will have
conference with Mr.. Gladstone at Hawaden TO morrow
Of their Home Rule proposal.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
lord SALISBURY IN PARIS.

Paris, Oct. 17--Lord Salisbury, who Is returning
to England from the south of France, arrived in this
British Anbassador called upon NJ. spuller, Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington Oct. 17.-The President tniS ai9,iVDl' w.
made tho following appointments: Oliver c. Bosby-
sbeu Of PcnnsyjvanIa. 10 be- superintendent OF TIE
Mint of the Unifbd states at Philadelphia, vice ~ ho
". Fox resigned; Richard T. sloan, Ol ~ RrIzona
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court vi h''"
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
STABBING A NINE BOSS TO DEATH.

Pomeroy. Ohio Oct. T.-John Stobart. mine boss
for the Charter Oak Coal Company was found In
the river here this morning His throat was cut
from ear TO ear. and five knife stabs were found
below the heart John Keiser. OF this place, ard
a window-letierer named Wyand. from NewYork have
heen
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

JUSTICE MOTION, OF MASSACHUSETTS,, I'LL.
Boston, Oct 1.-THE full bench Of the supreme
Court was to have come in for consultation today
but owing 10 the serious indsposton OF Chief Justice
Marian the Sizing OF the Judges Is indefinitely post
noned Jndee Morton Is suffering from an attack OF
bronchitis.