davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
4 ScUlLION SECURES A FORTUNE.
BREAKING THE WILL OF GREsHoM #. JEssu

BREAKING THE WILL OF GRESHoM II. JESsup'
san Francisco July Special.-The Supreme court
today affirmed tho decision of the lower court giving
the whole estate of Gershom F. Jessup. unmarried
man. 10 his natural son, Richard Page Jessup' INC
case Is extraordinary Jessup bedueathed his prop
erty worth $4,000 to his brothers and sisters ana
ignored his SON. He died three years ago, and at that
time the son was working dishwasher in boarding
house I'm this city. The will was eighteen wears OIL
Application was made for probate OF the VIII. when
a young attorney named Kowalsky appeared on the
scene with a story of the true heir 1t seems that
Jess,,p fell in love with Miss Josie lands while she
was schoolgirl ct Mills Seminary. She gave birh
TO the boy Richard IN March, 1866. Jessup PROVIDED
literally for both until the boy was finally gwen IN
charge of a family in the country and the mother
was married TO farmer. She died six wears ago. Dut
before her death revealed TO her son his true parent
age Young Jessup's father would have nothing to
do with him. so he forced 10 work as scuilon
until his lawyer brought him out of obscunty Inc
trial attracted great attention and resulted in estao
fishing Jessup's claim to the whole property. The
heirs appealed but the decision to-day gives the en-
re estate to the natural he4r. Young Je,sup VIII
get about twothirds of the money left by his fatnef
the remainder going TO his attorneys, A. kowaiSky
and General barnes. Jessup strongly resembles
"1ittlcbat Titmouse" in Warren's novel as ne has
little education, great conceit and vanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
WAR SHIPS ORDERED OUT.
rzyo ppITIsH GUNBOATS SENT TO DELAGoA
BAY.
soHTUGAL's ACTION DENOUNCED Dh N
s,11spr-Ry-BR1r1sH INTERESTS TO BE
,pRorECrEp-THE SITUATION AT THE


SCENE OF THE TROUBLE.
90 IT,, 1,1v 1.-The British gunboats
Duorh1o and Peacock have been ordered to pro
- from, bere 10 Delagoa Bay. The bramole
l. a connosite cunboat of 7l5 tons ana l'VVo
.borse-nower The Peacock is composite guhooaO
NJ 755 tons and 200 horsepower
Iordor Julv lin the House OF Lords 10
s.,- I'D Salisbury stated that i'll order TO pro-
I'd. against any action by the Portuguese H.
..n;o.l 70 British interests England had ordered
,bree ships TO proceed TO Delagoa Bay IhH
torce would be sufficient to cope with any dlih'
cultv that might occur. he considered thaC
portucaPs action in cancelllng the railway coh-
cession was high-handed and unjust, ana the
Government had Informed Portugal that they
would hold her responsible for all British losses
In the House of Commons this evening Sir
aames Ferguson, Parliamentary Secretary to the
Foreign Office. stated that Portugal had can
relied the Delagoa Bay Railway concession, not
yithstandinr the representations of England. The
por+pcuese Government had been informed by Eng
land that Portugal would be held responsible lor
anv loss which British investors might sullef o9
her action The legal question involved was De
considered by the Government and the pIopttI
stems would be taken TO protect BRUSH reslueNo
at Delagoa Bay D,oo Raw
ere reassurng The reports OF violence OH t la
mart of the Portuguese are denied mere, t,.oY mn1
bepn no disturbance The agents OF the ral""' rn.
comnanv have handed over the line to the foruu,
euese officials, and have made valuation "p'1
the work they have already done. nop,, at
The directors of the Portuguese con-" con "nt,ern
Jishon ,yith which alone the Portuguese ur+
ment has treated have informed the UoHc decree
that they have no intention Of resisting ' Ioc'I re-
cancelhng the concession, but Will sceh scotcd that
dress In political circles here it is % aSSt, aran
the concession and Portuguese laws IHi tho rail
tee the repayment of the capital WInon In;sc '"'
road comnanY has sunk in the enlcIr-.9-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN DURANGO, COL
HALF THE TOWN IN ASHES WITHIN AN HOUR
AND THE FLAMES SPREADING AT
LAST ACCOUNTS.

Denver July IA dispatch from Durango says
aAt o'clock this afternoon fire broke out IN
the south part the city, and In an incredibly snort
time the flames assisted by strong wind, spread III
every direction. leaping from building TO bundlhg
until at this writing, p. M, half OF the tO"h Is
I'm ashes. Every business house and pubif ouiiuihs
in the city, with the exception of the postonce aho
strater's Hotel, is burned to the ground
"The wind is still blowing, and the fire Is entirely
beyond control The telegraph Office Is threatened
and NAV soon 90. What the final result Will be can
not now be foretold. Should the flames be com
munfcaed to the residence part Of the city, when
IS not unlikely, what bat few hours since the
fourshlng city of Durango viii soon bo nothing ouC
mass of oharcd debris and ashes. The fire de-
rsrtment responded nobly but completely
powerless The origin Of the conhagration has not
been learnedn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
4 CONSPIRACY TO BBEAK THE FIDELITY BANK.


Chicago July 1.-The creditors OF c. j. kershaw ~
Co. who represented certain Cincinnati men In the
disastrous wheat in tho Chicago Board OF Trade
in 1887 met to-day and listened to the report Of a
committee of their number appointed at a previous
Meeting The committee reported it as their belief
that T. l.. Harper was not the only person for whom
Kershaw & Co. bought large quantities of grain that
there are several of large wealth who were inter
esed I'm the deal and that 1t is worth while TO make
an effort to force a settlement from them. The re-
port continues
"Your committee are satisfied by their investigations
that it was the design of of these principals. at
the outset to make large purchases through one SGT
of brokers' and after advancing the pYlce of wheat
TO high figure then to secretly sell still larger
quantities through another set Of brokers. to cause
panic in the market AMI make their money on the
break and that this scheme carried out; that
number of prominent and responsible men In various
paris of the country assisted in this scheme. ana
that in furtherance OF IL certain parties. for the pui
nose of breaking the Fidelity National Bank sent
circulars about June IL 1857, 10 the banks III ONO.
containing statements calculated cause run upon
that bank" -, .,
Tho committee empowered to take legal action
to collect the claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
" r. STEVENS CONVICTED OF EMBEzzLEMENT,

" H. STEVENS CONVICTED Uf EMBEZILEMENI.
Asbury Park July l (SpeciaD.-Wllllam II. Stevens.
the confidential clerk and bOokkeeper, who embezzed
about "a 900 from william A. French Co., the whole
sale liquor and beer dealers of Red Bank, was ar
raiened before Judge Walng at Freehold. today, for
sentence. Stevens was tried three times. The jury
on the first two trials disagreed and the third trial
resulted in his conviction. stevens was employed by
the liquor firm for seven years ABOUT SIX months ago
he was married and the embezzlement was discovered
while he vas AWAY on his wedding trip. Judge Wal
ling sentenced tbe Young man 10 imprisonment at hard
labor for two years and half. stevens's counsel
applied for writ Of error, based on .nITS cignt eA'
editions which they had TO Judge WaIlng rulings IN
t6e third trial The Judge fixed bail at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
AN INDIAN LYxCHED BY AN IOWA MOB.

Bedford Iowa, July IA vaSrant Indian made his
appearance in the town Of Gravity on Friday but was
soon ordered TO go away lie next went 10 che house
OF Frank Glassman and attempted to assault Ms
Glassman who was alone in the house. She Drohe
away nom his grasp and ran toward her husband VINO
WAS ploughing in the field. screaming ior
helm The Indian meanwhile made his escape. Later
the Indian WIS captured about one mile from town
and lodged I'm Jail. Early on sunday morning mon
appeared al tie Jail and demanded the KEYS from th
sheriff but he refused 10 give them up. Inc HOo ,
and hanged him 10 tree in the courtyard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
unanimously nominated to be Lord Mayor of Dublin
SALE OF THE SECRETAN PAINTINGS.

SALE OF THE SECRETAN PAINTINGS.
A LIVELY CONTEST FOR MILLET's "ANGELUs"
"A BID OF $4,000 FRANCS SECURES IT
Paris. July 1.-The sale of VI. secrctans cohecuoh
of paintings was begun to-day. There was large
attendance. Many foreign galleries were represented
No. 90 in the catalogue was Mlllet's The Angelus'
Evening Prayer For this famous picture there was
a spirited competition. The bidding started AT loo'ooo
francs. Mr.. Avery, of New-York, offered 4'o'ooo
francs. Just as a bid of 5o3 600 francs was made
the auconeer declared NJ. Proust tho onyer Oh uno
picture. NJ. Proust, who was acting ior tho uSoe no
France had hid 5oo 600 francs. The American bid
de nrotested that the auconeer had been TOO hasty
After an excited discussion NJ Pronst yielded 10 the
aucdonees appeal to allow ne 6eo Sae arer 70 De Prons
insly purchasod the picture for $4,000 francs or
about 800 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS IN HONG KONG.

ssn Francisco, July 1.-The steamer Rio de Janelro'
which arrived late last night from Hong Kong and
Yokohama reports that one of the most destructive
rain storms in the history of Hong Kong occurred
on Nav 20 and The total rainfall for thirty three
hours was twcnty-nine and onehaf inches. AT one
time the fall measured nearly three inches per hour
Hong Kong papers estimate the loss TO the public
property at about 1900 600 Scarcely a house within
an area Of thirty-two square miles escaped damage
Eight men were killed by the lightning in mat she'd
One Chinaman killed by the falling In of mat
shed. II one street and boy were drowned
IN flooded house. In district house collapsed.
burying several people four Of whom were seriously
or fatally injured One man was drowned in the
street and another drowned in a house while it
being borne by the current through the street. FIT
teen lives in AL are known 10 have been lost when
the steamer sailed for America. The storm tempo
rarily shut of the large Tytam water supply and
the lower portion Of the town is sti suffering from
serious of drinking water The week after
the storm rhc city presented appearance of having
suffered subterranean upheavh and subsidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

st. Paul. Mimi, July I-Deciledly hot weather IL
lust now prevailing all the Northwest, and tho
signal Service officers predict cooling change for
another day. According 10 their reports to-day this
mercury in this city reached ninety degrees, whlle
Trustworthy thermometers in various parts Of town
recorded from four 10 six degrees higher than that
similar reports come from Minnesota, Dakota. Mani
toba and Montana although al Helena and few other
polnts there indications OF a break In the hot wave
huron. OAK, suffered al "a al MoOrehead and Bis
marck the mercury stood os. agd az Fort sully 10
was 90 but Duluth comfortable az ~ for the hot
test time In the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
DEATH DUE TO THE BLIZzABD OF MAhCH' 1858

Asbury Park July tspeciaB.-A victim OF the Dilz-
zari of last year buried in the cemetery at "es'
Long Branch yesterday afternoon. 1t was Charies H.
Wardel who was for many years memoer VI 'no
crew of Life saving Station No. ., al inc ioo' Vi
Greenes Pond, known as Lake TackandS'o "'ai ~
rIhepn. He was caught in the blizzard while , per
tnrn1ing patro duty on the beach. He had Ueoh una
HE IN leave his bed for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
THE SHAH IN LONDON

WELCOMED AT GRAvESEND BY THE PRINCE OF
WALES AND HIS SONS.
London. July 1.-The Shah of Persia arrived in the
rbames this morning The Prince of Waes and his sons
received the shah at Gravesend and accompanied hin
I'm fAe river to the Westminster Palace stairs. inc
Princess of Wales and her daughters received the shan
at buckingham Palace. An immense crowd OF peoplo
was gathered both sides OF the river for distance
NJ seven miles as the launch containing the Shah
ros.ed The Shah and the Prince of Wales had lunch
on board the launch before they landed. Inc shah
was very aifable. The weather was clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
rur pr.DrxG leon WORKS SOLD.

Reading, Penn. July 1.-The immense pan, Vi 'Ho
ps,d,ng Iron works which failed four months ago
for over ~ 900 OOO was put UP for sale here th'
afternoon There was large attendance OF ieadihS
iron men of the State. In forty minutes atter inc
bidding began the property in its entirety when IN
cudes furnaces, roinr-mlls. tube-milis p'pe-mins'
foundry, forge. etc. beside valuable tracts Of iana'
was sold TO william p Bard Of this cry lof s r
chased # for tho Philadelphia and Reading haiin -,
Companv and the works Will resume operauo"' ~
an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
A RIOT OF STRIKERS IN CARDIFF

london, July 1.-The striking tramway employees at
Cardiff engaged In roing. The companies have
tried 10 run with men and under police es
cort The strilens blocked the tracks and threw
stones at the cars hitting passengers police. drivers
and horses and smashing the windows. Several of
fhe rioters have been arrested The police force is not
ianca enougb 10 cope with the strikers
dispatch received tonight says that the dispute
Cardid mas been settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
1,t1FAx,s SUMMER CARNIVAL.

Halifax. n S. July 1.-HalifaS VIII have a summer
carnival this year from August to August 10 These
six days will be crowded iuii OF hlhafy ana atheue
tas,,vt,iee NJ ALL sorts including a bonbaidment Of
the barbor Notifications by the English feet parades
on land. horse races rowing Matches baseball and
cricket games. concerts and displays Of fireworks
Preparations are being made 20 receive lsrge crowds
OF Visitors from all over Canada an9 IRON New-Eng
land and other parts of the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
MAJOR LYpBcKER SENT 10 THE FAR wUa

MAJOR LTDBCRER SENT no THE FAB WHT
Washington July i.-Msior Garnett J. Lydecl or.
Engineer Corps. who was engineer in charge Of he
washington aaueduct tunnel, has been ordered %
Vancouver Barracks, W. r. IL Is said by officers COZ
pected with the Engineer Corps, that the detail o'
Major Lydecker, 10 Vancouver Barracks, Is m sm
nature OF reprmand. It Is customary 10 station
an army engineer officer al each army heaiQuarters
bnt never 10 detail officer above tho grade Of hrst
lieutenant for this service. lt IS understood that tho
detail was made a. the suggestion OF uenerA Sef y.
Chief of Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

Chicago, July Ia dispatch from Kansas City, No..
says: large cave near the Hernosa mining camp.
sixty miles from Las Cruces. \. ~. has been opened
up. It's interior IS lined with veins OF almost pure
silver II had escaped the eyes Of old spectators
because there was nothing about the cave TO indicate
mineral II T. now thought thai the cave viii
ceei in richness the famous Bridal Chamber cave st
snake Valley. " NJ. from which over sooO,oOo ~
silV was taken.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
, oyrpcp nrvoRcF NOT VALID IN LAW.

Chicago. July Judge Collins, in the Circuit
Court. to-day decided that divorces In the Jewish
Church are sull and on the strength Of that decision
ordered that Joseph BersOfsky should pay Esther
Rersofsky - per week almony ana *lo SOLICITORS
fees The III band had secured a church divorce,
aud wa ng for a confirmation OF II in the Circnit
Sourt In loing So he up the fact OF the church
divorce bar against any cl"m lor eohPe'isa'O"
l,-b bfs xife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
SHOOTING HIS SISTER ACCIDENTALLY.

searsport Me- July l (SpecaD.-While Zeatham
Berry and his wife absent from home their
son Andrew, age nine, took down a shotgun and
began TO play with It. L" Pm going 20 Kill bear
he said to his little sister Eta, five years DID,
dragging the gun up 10 show her. In some manner
he accidentally discharged the gun and the whos
cbaroo entered his little sisters head, hlAng her
Inefa AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
or,1,nr OF coyFEDERArE OFFICER.

New-Oreans La, July 1.-Captain william Piere'
while sitting in the clubroom of tho Continental Guarl
Arrnory this morning shot himself through the head
and died instantly He was for several years com
mander OF the Continental Guards. He was brave
and Gallant Confederate soldier. He lost leg az
the battle Of Chckamauga, but continued In service
until the close Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
rEr PUBLISHING COMPANY INcoRPoRATEp

Albany, July 1.-Among the companies nling certn-
Gates OF Incorporation in the Office OF the secretary OF
state here to-day Thespirt OF the Times with
Elisha A. Buck Henry A. Buck John r. Buck Horace
Russeu Elhu Root and Daniel c. Rollins as incor-
porators The company IS organized for me printing
and publication OF news papers, pamphlets, DOCKS and
periodicals. The capital IS 100000, and it WI 90
business in New.York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
VICTORY FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS TEAM.
- rr.N MAnKsMEN DEFEAT TIE HON.

oRARI,E ARTILLERY COMPANY RIFLEMEN'
London. July 1.-THE Massachusetts rife team con-
tasted with the Honorable Artillery Company at rife-
shooting today. The American team won by score
~ O15 10 96I. Tho contest took place at Nunhcah
range The wind and light we're variable puzzling
tho visitors Each marksman fired seven shots at 900
500 and 6oO yards The totals made by the American
oarlsmen al each range follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

MILE D1sASrER on THE CONSOLIDATED hoAD'
Nev-Haven. Conn, July (speciaD.-Coroner H,'A ~.
has decided that the accident TO the Consolluaou 70
press on saturday was caused by the spIcS"ns ~ -
r~os+ed tor criminal negligence in not properly
~eciiring new rails that had been put oo"" '-' "
r..InaItnSe hefnre the train arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
A RooK ON THE STANLEY EXPEDITION:

London. July 1.-The Cbancery Court has restrained
one of Henry NJ. Stanley's transport officers from
publishing book called With siancy's Rear Column"
The court holds that the publication of tie book wouu
he a breach Of the agreement between those engaged
in the cyncdifon not 10 publish any accounts OF
until the official reports have been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

The totals made by the Honorable Artillery Com
pany were At 200 yards, 315; 500 yards, BAL GOO
yards 3O5 ,,-,,-, nc,
Grand totals: Americans, 1,o15; English. 9ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

Rome, July 1.-The Pope at the secret consistoly
held yesterday, referring TO the speech made In the
Senate IN which Premier Crsp dwct upon the nope
lessness of the attempts made TO reconcile the Na-
can, and declared that the temporal power of the
Pope was dead said: have summoned you at a
time of very great difficulty In my allOcutlon l
spoke exclusively of act done against Rome but
there many others. Statesmen dare even to
bring forward accusations from the Parliamentary
tribune as though were able 10 desire or not to
1esre what relates 10 sacred rights
Secrecy as to the proceedings was imposed upon
the cardinals present. and discussion lasting an hour
followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
KILLED BY THE EXPLOSION OF A srovE.

Little Rock. Ark. July (SpecsD.-Bfashear's
MILL twentysix mites west Of this point. was wrecked
this morning by the explosion OF one Of the mill
stoves Colonel Thomas Brashear was fatally In
iured and two other men were seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
covcBEssMAy s. s. cox I'LL.

ST. Paul. Mimi, July l.-CongessmSn 'o~' W.. W.
,vad here ON saturday on his way TO Huron, Daho'd
10 deliver Fourth of July Grafton. Is sick sbed az
Tho bo,e with a stomach trouble. He thinks ms ~
ness is NOT serious though he VIII probably DO po
Nenfnd from going 10 Huron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

EAST BOSTON SHIP CARPENTERS oS n-1'an
Boston, July 1.-The ship carpenters oi s,r,,cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

NOMINATED FOR LORD MAYOR OF Dub.lN'
Dublin. July 1.-Alderman James "lns','
Protestant and supporter OF Mr. Parnen' naS 'e'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
THE STEAMSHIP VICTORIA SAFE.

tondon JuIv The Anchor Line steamer Victoria,
c.n,ain Jameison. wbsh left New York on June 10
for Avonmouh, passed Brown Head this morning Some
fears as 10 the safety of the Victoria have been ie
as some bills Of ladfng belonging 20 her "ero ia'eS
found on the shore of Nantucket Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT KEEL.

EMPEROR WILLIAM Al hlfd-
Berlin July 1.-Emperor William witnessed me
naval regatta al Kcl to-day from the deck OF the
imperial yacht HOhcnzoern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

COLONEL LEA VEN WORTHS SUCOESSOh'
NevU Haven July (speciaD aD-Lieutenantt oio"ei
J. b. Dougberty. of Waterbury, was today elec.ea
colonel of the Cd Regiment Connecticut Nauohai
Guard. to succeed Colonel W. J. Leavenwortn' to
s1gned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
THIRTEEN NEW CONSULS.
COLONEL SNoWDEN, OF PHILADELPHIA. No
BE MINISTER TO GREECE.
EX-GOVERNOR BoURN WILL GO no ROME. Ann
EUGENE SCHUYLER WILL REPRESENT
. THE GOVERNMENT AT CAIRO

~%'h' oNhO1LDh WILL RfPRESENU
.,. THE GOVERNMENT AT CAIRO
OTHER APPOINTMENTS.
washington, July 1.-The President TO-DAY
made the following appointments
a. Louden Snowden, of Pennsylvania, to be
Minister Resident and Consul-General OF tho
United States TO Rumanis, Servia and Greece
William Hayden Edwards, of Ohio, to be Consul
General of the United States at Berlin.
Augustus 0. Bourn, Of Rhode Island, to be Con-
sul-General of the United States at Rome.
Eugene Schuyler, of New-York, to be Agent
and Consul-General of the United States at Cairo.
10 be Consuls of the United States: Wallace
Bruce OF New-York, at Leith; William Harrison
Bradley, Of Illinois, at Nice; Edmund b. Fair.
field, Of Michigan, at Lyons; Irving ]. Manatt
OF Nebraska, at Athens; William Bowman, OF
Kentucky, at Tien Isn; Adolph G. Studer, of
Iowa, at Barmen; Enoch J. Smithers, of Delaware.
at Osaka and Hiogo Alexander c. Moore. OK
west Virginia, at ST. Thomas Charles f. John
son, OF Ohio, at Hamburg; Silas c. Halsey. of
New-Jersey, at SOnneberg.
The Secretary OF State has appointed Hiram u,
Leonard, OF Indiana, TO be Commercial Agent a.
Ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

a murder committed at the beginning Of the war took
place at Mount Vernon last week II was concluded
on Saturday with verdict OF acqulttal. The Jury
had been out for two days.