davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
DRANK CHLOROFORM And DIED.
A FURR1EI TRIES TO CURE A HEADACHE AND
KILLS HIMSELF

A FURRIER TRIES TO CURE A HEADACHE AND
KILLS HIMSELF
Hugo Politz, forty-eight years old, a prosperous
Hebrew furrer at No. 10 Bond-st., died at his
home No So East Ninety-SecOnd-st., just before
midnight yesterday from chloroform poisoning,
the result of accident Mr.. Pollitz had since his
youth been troubled with nervous headaches
and had found relief from the pain in the danger
Gus drug Familiarity had made him careless
in its use Constantly larger doses were required,
too, TO produce sleep, as the headaches increased
in frequency and violence. Lately he suffered
from them three or four days every week, and the
poison had become his constant companion.
lie awoxe on Tuesday in the grasp of his old
enemy. The clerk that opened the nearest drug
store found Mr. Pollits servant waiting Tor ten
cents worth of chlorOform. She came back three
times during the day with similar orders. Mr..
Pollitz had returned early after "a brief visit To
his store, TO nurse his headache At 3 o'clock
he shut himself in his room with orders that no
one must wake him. His wife left him undls-
turbed until o'clock, when she went 70 wake
him with a bowl of soup She found HIM sense
less Doctors were called but nothing could DO
done. Mr.. Pollitz died before midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
light, are as follows :
Total - 49,: 900


Some of the holders of the spurious paper are
wildly excited and are eager to settle on almost
any terms. One of them even went so far as to
say that there was not the slightest evidence get
that Colon was guilty Of forgery. Mr.. Bais-
dell. he said, was old man who could not read,
and could just sign his name. lie had been in the
habit of signing checks for whatever amounts
were presented TO him. COLON had not been
speculating and had not lost any money, because
he was able to show that he had S500,0G in real
estate This talk, however, was evidently part or
a plan to throw the whole loss upon BlaiSdoll.
The confession of COLON as to how he began his
operations in forging Mr.. Blaisdels name is of e-
culiar interest He made the statement to the attor
ney that he first secured Mr.. Blaisdells indorse-
mcnt to a note. From that time forward hs
labored under peculiar temptation. He needed
considerable money push his real estate schemes,
and saw no means Of raising IT. lie felt sure that
his investments would pay big returns so one
day he was tempted 10 ailx Mr. BaisdelPs sig
nature 10 note, and after few strokes OF the
pen he had done The signature was easy 20
copy lie retained the original signature andsas
since used il. The original note was found In his
possession.
COLON occupies large and handsome residence
at No 2523 Portland-aVe., and lives IN SoOd
style, employing several servants; lie has charm-
jig wife and three children. all girls, ages hve
years three years and eight months respectively
He has not yet been arrested. His rather ana
father in-law are both wealthy, and an eiOrt VIII
be made TO avoid criminal proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
EMPRESS ROBBERS FOOLED.
THE CAR PROVED IMPROBABLE.
A MESSENGER ON THE RIO GRANDE ROAD WHO
HAD A MAGAZINE GUN-PAssENGERs
1aY 1ELEGKAPn TO TIE rAIBuNEI

1sY TELEGRAPH TO TIE 1HIBUNEJ
Denver Aug. 7-InformatiOn reached Denver
this afternoon of daring attempt TO rob the Den
yer and Rio Grande passenger train at point on
the Utah line near Crevasso. Two of the robbers
boarded the baggage car at Thompson Springs.
They climbed over the car TO the engine and
pointed revolvers at the heads of the engineer and
fireman and compelled them to stop the train.
Then they forced the fireman with an axe TO chop
through the door of the express car, and made the
engineer bring bag to hold the plumber. Mes
senger Willis was ready with a magazine shot gun
and two self-cOcRng rcvolvcrs. The fireman was
unable to chop the boiler iron door, The robbers
fired u dozen shots through the car. Messenger
Willis, who lay on the floor, was not hit
The robbers dared not show their heads at the
windows lest they should be shot.
They gave up the Job finally and joined
two other robbers in the other cars The four
went through the train with their revOlvers drawn
and gathered $500 and twenty watches One pas
senger put his head out of the window 10 see what
was going on, and the robbers sent "a bullet
through his'hat. Most of the passengers hid their
valuables successfully, those losing them being
too frightened 10 hide them.
A posse has gone from Green River. Two deputy
United States marShalS went out this morning
from Salt Lake with bloodhOunds TO look for the
thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

TWO MILES MINUTE on CIRCULAR TRACK.
Baltimore, Aug. 7.-On twO-mile circular track the
startling speed of two miles minute this morning
maintained for about ten miles by the thpctOn motor
Of the Electro Automatic Transit Company, Of Balti-
moIe at their grounds at LAUREL Md. This speed
equals three miles per minute on a straight track.
David c. Weems, the inventor, conducted the expert
ments. The company Will build at once a fve-me
circular track Oh Long Island to demonstrate the
practicabity Of the electric passenger system, and
also the automatic system, which tried to-day,
and IS intended only for Hight express packages, mail
matter and newspapers. EdisQn has pronounced it
the greatest conception since the telegraph. The
road will be fenced in by barbcd wire to keep of
cattle; and, being insulated, the wires will De used
for telephoning and signalling along the line. In
the pas senger ysicm the rails Will have upper
and lower bcaringthe raj Of the future the SteeltOn
iron people call it, On the wheel which runs the
upper bearing will be the weight. The lower bearing
will be pressed from time 10 time by lazy wheel. To
hold the cars TO the track curves when running
al a high rate Of speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
CAPTAIN SHEPARD'S REPORT RECEIVED
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE SEIZURE BUT NOT

OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE SEIZURE BUT NOT
OF THE ESCAPE OF THE BLACK DIAMOND.
Washington, Aug THE report of Captain shepard,
commanding the revenue steamer Rush, in regard
TO the seizure Of the British sealer Black Diamond,
which report was mailed at san Francisco, has been
received al the Treasury Department Acting sec
rotary Batcheer refuses positively 10 give it to The
press, but admits that il confirms substantially the
newspaper reports concerning the seizure. 1t con
tains no reference whatever 20 the escape OF the
vessel for the that that had not occurred
when II was written. Neither does it give any eX-
planation with regard to the smallness of the crew
placed in charge Of the prize; but the report IS SAID
10 indicate that the vessel was not paroled, but
was subject only TO the control Of the prize crew.
Acting Secretary Bacheler said that as the question
seems 70 have assumed political Importance, ne pre-
lerred 10 do nothing whatever in the matter unul r
consultation with Secretary Window, upon the lattef
return 10 the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
FATAL EXPLOSION ON a YACHT.
FOUR LIVES LOST IN THE FLAMES OF
NAPHTHA LAUNCH AT BUFFALO.
THREE OF THE VICTIMS THE CHILDREN OF THE
OWNER, L. b. CRoCKER-SEvERAL
OTHER PERSONS HURT.


Buffalo. Aug 7.-About O'Clock this afternoon by
ISLANDERS near the boathouso the foot Of Ferry
heard two explosions IN quick succession from the
bOathouse being built by L. b. Crocker, superintendent
Of the NewYork Central stock yards, in which building
his pleasure yacht, the Cedar Ridge, was
stored. Immediately after the explosions
tho boat burst into flames simultaneously
with the explosion two or three persons
were thrown into the water as II from the force OF
the discharge. Caleb Tolsma got boat and rescued
Miss Mclean, age twenty eight. She was badly
burned. Just then the form of Mr. Crockers $
young son standing on Inc
boats deck against background Of fIe'
The little fellow seemed parayzed with fear ana IN
moment fell back into the fire, and was burned to
crisp before the Mortified gaze of the on-lookers.
Charles SchwegePs face was burned from MS
attempt to rescue the boy. Attention was now
directed 10 a carpetter clinging TO rafter Just
the blazing boat. For few moments he hung
desperately his perch then dropped into the furnace
below His John Rugenstein thirty years Oil.
lie leaves a wife and five small children. Two other
children of Mr.. Crocker Leonard Lemusl age ten years
and Ethel age nearly nine years, also pershed In the
flames. Another daughter, Charlotte, age fourteen,
was also blown into the water, but was rescued.
The yacht was naphtha launch. 1t is sup
posed that tho accident caused by
the explosion OF the leaking gao when
the engineer lit tho match for ignition of the fuel
The boat was Of about fifteen tons burden, and was
bought by Mr.. Crocker in NcwYork last spring. II
is total wreck. The family was preparing to go
Off ON pleasure trip, and Mr.. CrocAer
had taken his four children and Miss Mclean, a
friend Of the family from Detroit, 10 the river Tor
an excursion Crocker himself barely escaped with
his life lie is almost insane with grief His wite
has been III for some time. and this grief Will PROB
ably kill hor. The condition OF the daughter ChdI-
lotte and Miss Mclean was reported Serious Dut AoS
necessarily fatal, late tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
rELEGRApHIyG TO AND FROM MOVING TRAINS.

TELEGRAPHING TO AND FROM MOVING TkAINs.
Baltimore, Aug IA company Is about oeihs
formed in Baltimore to place I'm operation the sss'""
Of teegraphlng and from moving railway trains IN
vented by Baylus Cade of Raleigh, ~ C. Mr. Cade places
wire along the railroad near tho track ana mo
communication Is made with the moving train by
drag descending from the car. Recent experiments
az Raleigh demonstrated the success OF the system
II IS proposed 10 equip of the railroads between
baltimore and Washington with the Cade system.
t IS asserted that with the new system In operation
collisions between trains equipped with the instru-
ments will be practically impossible as the instrnisns
ON one train will automatically give notice OF me
annroach of another train on the same track y
viii also enable all railroad business To Do tfahsActea
directly with the train and do away with the ncccs
sfv Tor the block sy stem of teegraphic signals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
TRYING TO KILL HIS WIFE AT LONG BRAYoH

TRYING TO KILL HIS WIFE AT LONG BRANCH.
Long Branch. Aug (SpeclaD.-The screams Of
woman caused wild excitement at II o'clock tonight.
Cries Of Murder and the crash of wrecked furniture
followed Crowds Of people gathered on the streets
and listened the screams, which rang out upon the
air from the restaurant at Belmont ave. and Academy
st. Chief Of Police BanfOrd, Commissioner Thomas
McKenna Henry s. Terhune, the Corporation Counsel,
and r. Jerome Van Brmt, Corporation Clerk, ran TO
the scene They found a cOlored woman, Jennie White
the wife Of negro known " Bob White,
rolling I'm agony upon the floor OF the restaurant
Her face was covered with blood Tables and chairs
had been overturned and the floor spattered with
blood The chief soon ascertaned that the husband
Of the woman had battered I'm the side OF her face
lie found the fugitive lying near fence The chief
was too heshy TO climb over It. The negro was ter
rblv cut about the face. He jumped 10 his feet ard
ran of leaving the cOIpulcnt chief standing at tho
fence The woman Is terribly cut and bruised, but
her Injuries are not fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
AL THE ooxNELLsvIL1E coKE OVENS IDLE.

ALL THE CONNELLSVILLE COKE OVENS IDLE.
Pittsburg, Aug. THE great strike in the Connes-
Vile coke region was made general to-day, and every
one Of the scvenlyslx coke plants and over 1900
idle As the situation appears tonight, the
probabilities are that the strike win end soon and
favorably 10 the men. preliminary conference was
held Scott1ale to-day, and IT IS Just possible the
final settlement Will be reached Tomorrow. mass
meeting OF between 5000 and 1900 strikers was held
this afternoon at scottdale, al which resolutions
were adopted declaring In favor OF establishing a
uniform and fixing cent Der bushel as
the minimum price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
,,cr,pcS IN THE CONENiUGH VALLFY

Johnstown. Penn, Aug Notwithstanding favor
able reports are still sent out from the Ioard OF
Health there is great deal OF sickness here. The
doctors busy that they cannot attend to calls
made luon them Typhoid fever malatial fever.
dysentery and genuine case Of scuTy were TO
ported 10 the Red Cross Hospital during the past two
vreeks The case Of scuTvy was caused by the
salt. pork diet which the contractors men have 10
filg gn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
KNIGHTS OF PYrH1As ELEoTryG OFFICERS.

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-The committee appointed
by the Grand Chancellor Of the knights OF PythlaS
Of Pennsylvania 10 compute the returns OF the eecuoh
held for Grand Lodge Officers 10 the subordinate lodges
at the last meeting In juno met In this city to-day'
and declared the result as follows:
For Grand Chancellor, Samuel IIiard, philadelphia
Grand Vice chancellor. l. J. Bishop, Warren; Grand
Prelate, George W. Buctman, Philadelphia; Grand
Keeper OF Records and Seal George Hawkes. PhlladeL
pha. Grand Master OF the EXchequcr. julius Mount
ney Phlladelphla Grand Master att Arms, John J..
Davis. Pitt,burg; Grand Outer Guard William H.
Rudolph south bethlehem; Grand Trustee John ".
Bcebe, Of philadelphia, was reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

Chicago, Aug. THE body of Hermann II. Faik
wealthy dealer I'm hops and member OF the irm oi
H. Il. Fak & Co., found in his house this morning
IIe had been asphyxlaied with gas which escaped from
the burners partially turned IL Is believed tha'
his death took place Monday night He was alone
IN the house his family being ia the country Inc
suppOst on Is that he won't TO sleep leaving tho ga
burning low, and that By some means the naneS "o4o
cxtlnguishcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
HEAVY RA1ys DOING DAMAGE IN VIRGINIA.

HEAVY RAMS DOING DAMAGE IN VIRGINIA.
Washington, Aug. IA heavy rain which fell last
night IN this vicinity did great damage In Virginia.
e,peciay along the line Of the Washington and Ohio
Railroad There Is one bad washout, about 300 feet
in extent between rails Church and TorIison's
Va. ard a bridge between Falls Church and West
End was also damaged. No trains passed these
points to-day, and the clerks I'm the executive de-
partments and Others who do bus ness 10 Wash on
and live at villages aong the road, were unable
IN roach the city except by means Of carriages All
the streams In Virginia are greatly swollen by the
rain and much damage has been done to tho crop
t.,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
,r,R,va PLANTERS AGAINST JUTg BA GGIya

Montgomery. Ala, Aug 7.-The State Farmers
,u,spce Of Alabama now IN session at Auburn, has
adopted the following resolution;
Resolved, That the members OF the Farmers Aui-
.nce iterae their determination 10 use cotton baggng
for wrapping cotton and will under no circumstances
use te and that this resolution be transmitted To tho
Convention Of Commissioner OF Agrcultur OF the
August o. and by that body presented To the Cotton
rNshau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
n,nn1Nc mn. WYNpnNM FAREwELL

London. Aug. IA brilliant company assembled
IN tho STAGE of the Criterion Theatre tonight bid
farewell TO Charles Wyndhsm who is about to sail
for America in a speech, Mr. Wyndham said he had
many warm friends in America and departed fun o.
bope of success IIe viii appear at Mr., Abbcy's
theatre m Boston in October, and aerward In the
other leadin. cities, returning home i'll April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
OPENING THE CHIPPEWA LANDS IN MINNESOTA

OPENING THE CHIPPEWA LANDS IN MINNESOTA
Braincrd, Minn Aug. Tho Northeastern Indian
Commission, lntristed with making treaties expected
TO open the remaining reservations in this State and
Wisconsin, have met with unexpected and unqualified
success far and yesterday added TO the successes
at Red Lake and on White Earth reservation, tho
OF tho Gull Lakcrs, small band Of Chippcwas
dwelling about the original seat Of the Chippewa Gov
ernment at Gull Lake, a dozen miles north of this
city. The Indians had been assembled by runners and
Interpreters, awaiting Uncle Sans representative
and on their arrival Immediately signed in a body.
The Commission go from there north 10 Lcech Lake
all the remaining tribes about the head waters
of the Mississippi and the successes 50 far Indicate
almost certain success with tho rest The territory
secured from these Indians amounts to over 4Oooooo
acres of farming land and vast amounts OF Pine
timber while from tho White Earth Indians Wero
secured privileges of settlement suhclent 10 slNo
homes there 10 all the Indians who consent 10 ea'o
the other reservations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

Of the first OF the Louisiana rice crop. The shipment
is immature The firm say that the prospects OF
full crop are exceedingly encouraging. The crop
movement reported TO them Is Old crop, caFhc'A
over August reduced 10 clean ~ 800 barrels, re-
oeips since August rough. go sacks last year oo
sacks sales lat week cleaned, of old crop 300 par
relS. The market Is strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
TIE ALLEGED CAPTURE oF MRS. BOWLER.

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 7.-Mrs. Edmund Pendleton.
relative of Mrs Pendleton Bowler reported captured
by Italian brgands states that she has been I'm CON
stant correspondence with Mrs. Bowler and has no
information OF the capture. Mrs. Bowler is now at
Saint NOrtz, Switzerland her letter having been
received by the PendetOns weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
cls WELL SUNK FOR TOLEDO.

Toledo. Ohio. Aug. 7-When this city bonded her
self for s75oO00 TO provide natural that would
knock out the monopoly, the Standard OIL Company
declared that It would be- impossible to buy any gas
territory. The city got some land. however. at Van
Burrn and drilled a well. Yesterday a gisher was
struck which will yield about 20,O00,000 feet Of gzs
~ AaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
NEWS FROM THE FRENCH CAPITAL.

Paris Aug THE Appeal Court has confirmed the
sentences imposed upon NJ DerOulede and NJ Iaguerre
for riotng at Angoeme The also increased the
AMOUNT OF NJ Deroulede's fine by 625 francs.
TWO thousand students assembled before the house
Of VI. Pasteur today aud chceIed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
POISONED BY HIS WYE.

Elmra n. Y, Aug speciaD-The coroner's Jury
investigating the alleged poisoning of David s. Ramsey,
rendered a verdict to-day that Ramsey died Ut az
senicnl uoIsonlng under circumstances leading them
to sIIspect Josephine ArtZ, formerly his vile. The
woman i under arrest ~ Aleia III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
A ROYAL RUSSIAN MARRIAGE.

St. Petersburg, Aug. THE marriage of the Princess
Mltzas daughter of Prince Nicholas OF Montenegro to
the Grand Duhe Peter, nephew of the Gar, was SOL
emnzed I'm the chapel of the PcterhoG Palace to-day.
The Imperia family and all the Ministers of State and
foreign diplomatic representatives attended the ccre-
mOuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
MRS. MAVERICK CONVICTED
sur * PROMPTLY SENTENCED TO DEATH.
r,,ncr NEARLY MoBBED ON LEAVING THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POPULAR FEEL
nNn OVER TILE VERDICT.
ING OVER THE VERDICT.

ING OVER THE VERDICT.
,...o,nool Aug 7-The Jury in the case OF Mrs.
.Ns.;nt who has been on trial for the murder
- ter husband, brought in verdict OF guilty to-
% Nrs Maybricl was thereupon sentenced TO
death. -, .. .,,o ;,,.,- so;a
mdee Stephen, in his charge to the jury sald
,ras strong and distressful evidence TO show
a.. tho nrisoner had a motive for Kidding herself
-. hrshand This could be found in her inf
sar+v which had rendered it necessary for her to
- into inextrcable mazes of lying. He also
amoa nar,icular attention TO the phrase He is
~. unto DEATH contained in her letter TO
p.;.,,v This was terribly important in view Of
~. fact that on the day the letter was written
,hedoctors fully expected that Mr.. Maybricl would
-.ooyer II showed there was reason for believ-
inc that the prisoner was desirous of being rid OF
her husband in order that she might live with her
paramour. 49,,
The iudcc put the question to the jury, whether
u was reasonable to believe that loving wife
would yield to her husbands suggestion 10 pun al
unknown powder in his food?
Thousands awaited the judges departure from
the court. and howled with rage when he ap-
peared The hooting was incessant, and there were
freouent cries of Shamen The crowd threat
sned 70 attack the Judges carriage, but the police
interfered The feeling over the result is intense
Steps are being taken 10 stay the eAecutlon'
further medical evidence having been secured
London, Aug. s-1he majority OF the Lon''on 'tOi
nevyspapers feebly concur in the Maybrick YeialcU
The Tines holds that " there IS enough Oh 'n.
,voman's side to make il a case for the edIncIU
consideration of the Home Office. 1t IS NJ hVt%oro SI,
that the Judge in passing sentence relralheu Holi
expressing agreement with the verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
MRS MAynR1cK,s LIFE IN BROOKLYN.

Mrs. MAVERICK was formerly well known in BrooN-
vn and lived in a fashionable boarding mousse oh '0
Heights She was born in Mobile, Ala', anu NO
maiden-name Florence Chandler ior -''-o-
was wealthy iron dealer and her moller wa,
n tasbionabIe society. After her husbands dcath
u Chandler and her son and daughter went TO Paris
and there tho widow married Baron Won Rosues. III
1879 she and her children came to this country J."
,er,le Mr.. Chambers estate and they made 'ne1r
nome in Brooklyn. While there Miss Chandler IT.
eeyed prescription from Dr. Grggs' now oil NO I1'
Ieferts Place. for cosmetic containing arsenic ~
no 20 no uscd for a skin eruption. 1t was this Mrs
..,,og 'atorr11 IN I'M her testimony in court TINS
week Miss chandler and the daughter of DR.. Gnggs
became intimate friends. II was on her tIr Eos sad
TO ETrpe that Miss Chandler mel III. MAY Or0h' al"
the acoiainfance ended I'm their marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
TWENTY REBELLIoUs PRISONERS SHOT
A REVOLT IN A MEXICAN FORTRESS MERCI-
LESSLY PUT DOWN.

City OF Mexico Aug. 7. via Galveston.-" FL TEMPO"
says The prisoners confined in Fort san Juan de
UIloa at Vera Cruz, revolted against the officials.
The troops on duty at the fort shot twenty If the
prisoners and quclled the uprising"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
MR. PARNELL. NABAD HEALTH.

London, Aug S.-Mr Parnell's health IS broken.
His pbyscigs have advised him to 60 10 The South OF
France and remain there until next summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

THE PENAL LAW CONGRESS ASSEMBLIES.
Brussels Aug. Tho International Penal Law
Congress asseubed here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

BETROTHAL OF A MONTENEGRO PRINCESS
Cettinje, Aug. 7.-Prncess AnaS asia, third daughter
OF the Prime Of Montenegro has been betrothed to
Duke GeOrgt OF Leuchtenberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
MR.. coNEYBEARE MUST STAY IN JAIL.

Dublin, Aug. TINE court mas refused the appnca-
ton for writ Of habcas corpus in the case Of Charles
COnybearc NJ. p who sentenced 10 three months
Imprisonment for cOnspiring TO oppose the law.