davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
so1,n FOE RFRNARp BIGLIN.
At the last meeting Of the Grant Ciuo the lolo"ins
resolution was unanimously adopted:

At the last meeting Of the Grant Club the following
resolution was unanimously adopted;
We the members Of the L. ;. Grant Siuo OF ne n
XvIIIth Assembly District recognize the iaeo a ne
president of our club has been placed IA horhdo @
for the Office OF Alderman OF the dSirrcIi ms LIE
and faithful services In various ponc
entltle the Hon Bernard Bglin 10 our Colacioo -,
esteem aud respect Therefore De ~ IeSoNeu pi ma ,h
we take great pleasure In commenting ~ MN ~ tno
favorable consideration of the electors OF US
confident that he will serve them WIN nueeIy, au.
that distn guished ability which mas marheu me- pT
career We take pleasure In piedsns our sor
exerOns 10 secure the election OF our cauius'1 % a.
Alderman of the XVIIth Assembly, Disar,on & M otion
hIrther resolved that this club indOrsc me nohaon
OF William J. Bovhan for senator OF tne iNn ahj and
,be nnmina ation ~ Robert OByrne for Assembly, and
the Citizens ticket named at the Grand opera
Al meeting o. the lndcpendeht German yrss"H ia a,
ton Of tho XviIIth Assembly District neid s,s a.
Wesants Hall No 800 East Inirt! ~ Er ~, Vn ac
day Emil schiyer presiding William r. hoerner ,6
retary ON motion OF Louis b. loggerInsn, ,nc doa
ton OF Bernard Biglin for the psce od ;n
OF the XVIIIth Assembly Distret & va m
dorsed by the organization and heaEH sr ber
and earnest support 1,,rrI,b Assembly District In.
aonandt nv Snsi,Sb organization, heh SUNDAY, y. T.
EppdI,, JpJInt snJing and c. J. Hedberg secmtary II
,ras @ PneIv resolved 10 give thelr earnest sup
M, ~ III hIican state and county nominees ana
~ ns " HI hest endcavGrs 20 secure the eiectlon OF
Bernar Rlcln. the Republican candidate ior Alder
na Of fhe
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Captain Maiett, Of the schooner sante Mans>'
which reached here yesterday from the West indes'
reports that on October 10 HIS vessel ran ashore ON
the Colorado Reef in the Bahamas, and he was COM
peled to throw overheard portion Of her deck load
OF cedar before the vessel got afoat On October
20, in latitude 80 81 and longitude I3 %,
the sainte Marie sighted the aoanooned
schooner Mabel L. Phillips, her masts gone and water
legged The Phillips left Charleston s. c., for Phil
adelphia on October IL and abandoned in storm
on october 25 by Captain Thompson and her crew,
who were picked UP by the bark Boyston and landed
at Philadelphia October 90 The Phillips was
built at Bath, Me- in 1879 and measured e31 tons
She was owned BY Staples Phillips. Of Taunton.
Mass.
The bark Rondenback, Captain Edwards, reached
here yesterday after q stormy voyage from hsagua.
On October 8, In latitude IL AS and longitude SO.
she lay for eight hours almost on her beam ends
in a hurricane which blew away mony Of the saila
Nearly all her provisions, which were stored on dech
were spoiled by the huge salt tha: rolled over
theu,
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
APPROPRIATIONS FOR sIx DEPARTMENTS.

The history OF one Of these items Is Of more than
| ordinary interest for taxpayers. That iem IS inc
carriage contract. 1t IS not savory SUBJECT p"'
here are few features OF Chapn's administration tha'
arc Five years ago the work Of removing the city
,orhaos cost s35 900 Now II costs $4,000. How
This came about is told by one thoroughly conVersano
with the facts, as follows: In the spring OF %,
,rrnc Mavor Whitncys administration, George Ricard
ropror who was then Commissioner OF city WORKS,
made contract with Henry Berean for the ruoVa
NJ the citys garbage for about $4,000 a year. Ihis
WAS good round price, for the contractor was only
reouired TO send around three times week during the
months of June July August, september and October
and twice a week during the other months, 10 take
the garbage away from in front Of the various houses
whore was placed handy for his men by the house
bolders The wagons used 10 be preceded Dy man
who went block ahead ringing hell TO give warning.
"Now Commissioner Adams took It into his head
that this was injurious the citys health, though
no one so far know, ever thought so before him.
He therefore raised Bereans contract TO 5,OOo upon
condition that his go into the houses and ring
the bells when they called for the garbage. This
rlause however, is dead letter suppose It was
meant 70 be- As matter Of fact the men go along
tho streets with the garbage wagons at dou6equic
time and fling tire pals barrels, etc, back fom the
middle OF the street TO the sidewalk after they have
emptled them leaving them sometimes nifty feet away
from the houses II II 'front.' i whfS che Gey %1 wSon
do not come around, but those Of piggees near the
city, the proprieors OF which tho contractors sea
the swill. come instead. Five years ago, when We
had Commissioner Feeman In charge of the Board OF
City Works, had the refuse removed from our
houses six days IN the week, and 1t cost only s3oOoo
then, as against $95 900 now
The Trbune's exposure OF the manner In which the
street paving had been done under ChapiD's admins
tration, was hailed on sides with appreciation. Not
only were Democratic well Republican taxpayers
pleased AT having what they termed Chapins CHI
canery shown up. but those who used horses and
carriages, horses and carts and consequently en-
jOyod a smooth pavement were equally satisfied. Is
seems. however, according 10 all accounts that only
portion Of the msmanagement has been revealed.
Not only do the cheat the city OF fifty
cents worth OF excavation and dollars worth OF sand
per running foot for the width OF the street. but they
fail to furnish the quantity Of granite blocks they
ought in good faith 10 do. This they accomplish by
using blocks from the quarry OF Shev'. Murtha and
Frcel These bulge out at the sides and do not ft
closely together. This several inches In yard.
and great many yards In a mile. There many
ramifications OF the street paving steal. but
PAYERS have only 10 their to observe those
already pointed out
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
THE NOVEMBER TICKETS.
GENERAL ELECTIONS IN TEN STATES.

s,x GOVERNORS TO BE CONGRATULATIONS
90 BE ELECTED IN EIGHT sTATEs-PRo-
POSED CONSTITUTIONS IN IDAHO AND
WYOMING THE CANDIDATES
IN THE FIELD.
Elections will he held tomorrow in ten States as
follows Iowa, Maryland. Massachusetts MisS'SSip
nj. Nebraska. New-Jersey. New-York, OHIO, Penhsyn
vania. and Virginia. Idaho and Wyoming VIII,
also vote upon proposed State CONSTITUTIONS anu
Constitutional amendments will be acted upon in
Ohio Governors will be chosen in Iowa. si,rs 80
chusetts, Mississippi, New-Jersey' ONO anu
einia. In Maryland. Nebraska. New 1orK anu
svlvania minor State officers, but not
he chosen, In Iowa, Maryland. Massachusetts, mis-
sissippi. New-Jersey. New-York' ONO anu VIZ
gnia members of the Legislature wiz W - vi,
Two Congressmen will be chosen IN New-iork eS Sn
ND one in Nebraska. The candidates on the gen.
srai I State tickets and the legislative candidates
sn Nsw.Jersev and New-YOrk are given below.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
CHAPIN'S TRICKS REVEALED.
NO WONDER HE HOLDS BACK THE TAX
RATE.
RANK FRAUD IN THE PAVING CONTRACTS AND
sRenominated.

RANK FRAUD IN THE PAVING CONTRACTS AND
wOFUL INCREASE OF EXPENSES.
Whatever prospects Of catching much of the taxpay
ers Mayor Chaplin once had seems to be vanishing
into thin air The failure his part Ond on that OF
his party associates in the city government OF Brooh
yn to declare the before election day. accord
ing 10 time-honored usage, has resulted In turning
A search light on his administration that Is every
dav revealing more and more glaring instances OF the
hnly disguised fraud and corruption in their manage
ent OF municipal affairs which he has unsuccessfuily
endeavOrcd 10 conceal
His false prctcnces in the way Of reform In the
citys affairs graphically set forth In the speech
made by A. W. Tenney at the Republican mass
meeting last Thursday evening. Mr.. Tenneys analy-
sis of the expenses Of the city government under
Republican al Illustration four years ago and under
the Democratic administration of to-day has crested
widespread asonIshment and set everybody thlnklng
His figures show that the appropriations for salaries
alone has increased Fl 231 56S In four years. and that
the expenses Of six departments have increased S99o
s6l in the same time. Ills figures In detail are SHOWN
in the following table:
AppROppI ATOMS FOR SALARIES ALONE
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
ryr sUyDAY TRIBUNE.

f,a An The Sunday Tribune on The han4p
Mr smanes wsshinsson by Stuart giving sketch oe
some and tracing II. course through various hands -
its Ssp. II. .as ..s.s.:
some 'rs.pondent contributed personalities from
ra's .,.uch capital stan correspondent described North
the canada and discussed its political future;
W., racing scandals abroad treated Of In letter
,.om vienna; Hubert Howe Bsncroffs "Histoy a
r,s,h. was reviewed brief sketches were given Of thA
arlous members Of the NewYork and Brooklyn baseball
tesms there the usual amount Of domestic
spondenee with al the news Of The day. Copies nay
still bs bad q tAs soass or By mail Twenty paGsA
PYtsa Avs esntA
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
pouRnoNs RELY on A DISHONEST REoIsrRY

Richmond Va, Nov. speciaD.-1he Democrats
claim that their ticket will be elected next Tuesday
by least 10000 majority but rely almost entirely
OF the disfranchscment OF voters, whose names nave
been taken from the poll lists without warahe oi
law. Almost every possible threat has peon IN ' ansr
IN intsmjate Republicans, but they VIII do Al nv
can 10 get ali their vote In and ere aseerminoo w
exctte no disturbance
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
NEW-YORK.'

In New-York Secretary Of State Controller,
Treasurer Attorney General Engineer Judge Of the
Court of Appeals, three supreme Court Judges two
Congressman ito fill the vacancies caused by the
death Of Samuel S. Cox, cratic in the 1Xth DIS
trict, and Nelson W. Nutting, Republican. in the
XXVIth District, thirty-two Senators, 12S Assem-
bymen and various local officers Will be chosen. In
the present Legislature the Republicans have seven
majority in the Senate, and thirty in the Assembly.
The candidates arc named below
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS ARRrvB.

Thirteen sisters OF the Older Of the Holy cro~ "ss
among the passengers who arrived la Chsmpssns y
day They came from Germany and intend - - 49,.
OF Leo Haus the new Catholic mission q. 10 ~, -
IL was intended TO have this building oeaes
day by Bishop wigger Of Newark oas 'A Tns csrson,
postponed until the arrival Of sae s, wssk Ths Ms
will probably 'aas p.'s recently eompsse ou.''oy
brick @ building with chapel On the s,,, af'' n''' wy
.ar..oAa,s about atty Immigrant s"''
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
r.,vS,r1.yrro TRAVELLERS.

The French steamship La Champagne, which arrived
vss,a,,av brought among her passengers Archbishop
satan. Pope Leo's representative at the approaching
ca,hoI,o celebration in Baltimore the Vscount dc
Meanx. the Rev. NJ Hyvernat Mrs. George Feather
stone, DR. Blanc. Mrs. Howard Blsh9E George kemp
Hutchinson. Or Nicons Rafael do la Mora and DR..
Wichek.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
MARYLAND.

Controller, members Of the Legislature and county
officers will be chosen in Maryland The new Leg
islature will elect United States Senator to succeed
Ephram X. Wilson (Dem). whose term expires in
1891 The present Legislature Democratic by sixty
nine majority on joint ballot The State tickets are
given below.
Republican. Democratic.
For Controer.... G. L. Wellington. al V. Baughman
Prohibition.
For Controller d. E. Stone.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
IOWA.
4 other State ofi1cer

I'LL e,ect Governor and other State ofhcers
Os.rs ~ the Legislature and county officers The
.,ssent Legislature is Republican by fortyfhree
majority on joint ballot. The state uche'S arc as
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Including 24350 Pro, 3.490 Union Labor and 1s
scattering votes Including % 700 Pro, - I'll Union
labor aud II scattering Including % 9e2 Pro,
2OlO Green and % scattering Including 2S, ,oS1
Pro 2OO1 Green and u scattering votes
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
MISSISSIPPI.

Governor and other State officers, members Of the
LEGISLATURE and county officers Till be elected In
Mississippi. The present Legislature is Democratic
by JOG majority joint ballot. There is no oppos-
tion TO the Democratic ticket. the Republican ticket
having been withdrawn October 10, the Executive
Committee saying: I'VE knew that our votes would
be stolen and our voters driven from the polls but we
boped that in the larger and cities at least the
semblance Of free speech might still remain 10 us
but our candidates not safely allowed TO discuss
or protest. For fourteen years, ever since the
Infamous Mississippi plan was adopted our battle has
been marked by the blood Of slain, not only the
well known leaders who bravely died at the head Of
the column, but the faithful followers known only in
the cabins of the lowly." The withdrawn Republican
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
OHIO.

In OHIO Governor land other State Officers. mem
oers OF the Legislature and county officers Will be
chosen' and three proposed amendments TO the Con
sututon will be voted upon. The new Legislature
VIII eject United States senator 10 succeed Henry d.
fayhc tDcma whose term expires in 1901. In the
las, Legislature the Republicans had thirty-three
majority on Joint ballot. The first Of the proposed
amendments strikes out Section OF Article MI. the
csuse specifying the particular kinds Of property
subject TO taxation; the second makes important
changes In Sections 10 H. inclusive. Of Article NJ
relating 10 tine appOrionmcnt Of Senators and Repre-
sentatyes and the third strikes out the word bi.
enniaP in Article ii claang TO sessions of the Legs
isture and modhcs Articles ILL., ", VIII, and XVI
which State officers the courts and county
officers Tho state tickets are given below
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
THE ELECTION IN THIS CITY
THE CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED FOR TO.
MORROW.

Tho following Is list Of the nominees of the
various parties AMI factions 10 be voted upon In this
city tomorrow. The polls will open a. a. ana
rlo at A m
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

Pennsylvania will elect State Treasurer and
county officers. The State tickets are as follows:
Republican Democratic
fof Tfeasurer... Henry X. Boyer ..uward A. Bigler
ror Ireasurer- Jas. Il. Johnston.
IN recent years Pennsylvania has voted as follows
iIssssss-Presdent ..5o6ool 4f6 eSs aoS7 5Gs S4si1
ssGoysesg5orf $9e ssa sso S5is5Ss 5iS 5SS isss
Including 90 547 Pro- 8s7s Union Labor and a
~ catering votes Including 3245S Pro- s85 Green
ana 90 scattering votes.
VIRGINIA.
In Virginia Governor and other State officers
ana members Of the Legislature will be chosen In
The last Legislature tho Democrats had thirty four
majority on Joint ballot The State tickets are as
follows:
TVr 1oVcrnor.-... William Malone. =. w Mckinney
Attorney-Gcneral.. Warren S. Lury. r. TAYLOR scott
iIpr pr, ,"overnon Thomas T. Taylor.
l.i.nt -Goyernor... W. J. Sheburne
At'orhey-OeneFai.. James Z. McTeer.
IN recent years Virginia has voted follows:
IIssssss-Presdept LII a9o%oas U'P S9Se %a
Ieso-Governor.-... 1So,5io 152,54 c9s907I 1e oi7
IN Including 1e7s Pro. votes. Plurality Includ,
THE TERRITORIES
In Idaho and Wyoming the electors will vote for or
against proposed State constitutions
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Including ,7o1 Pro. votes. Including l0e4o P5o
5o5 Labor and 9S scattering votes IncluuIhE oSo1
D. YcI Iahor and los scattering Including
4 III pro D 227 Green and 13s scattering votes
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
bPresent Secretary Of State.
Nebraska has voted as follows In recent usara
NEW-JERSEY.

Governor, seven Senators, members Of the
legislature and county officers Will be elected in
NovJency. In the last Legislature the Senate was
eonposed Of ten Republicans and eleven Democrats
~. .M The Assembly OF twenty eight Republicans and
."m"Fwo Democrats. OF the seven counties which
n eject Senator's three represented at the last
h oy Republicans and four by Democrats
een .ounfy wil elect sheriff, Capo May a sheriff
s.N' cumberland a clerk, Essex a surrogate and
s. a|isfge Of freehoders, and ten freeholdcrs
register Of deeds, clerk and freeholdes,
surrogate, Mercer Surrogate Mid
49, we ''orA' salem a clerk, Somerset sheriff and
n surrogate. The State, Senate and Assem-
hiy tickets are Is follows
STATE TICKETS.
uo, cnv.-no, p, Republican Democratic.
No"aro b. Grubb. Leon Albeit
No, co.-no p Prohibition
s's S"'einoi'-'-''' george la Mont
Counties Rennhr, N A"4'S'
Au@nac aJOhn 6an1-o. 49,, m ,r.enaL
Bergen " Wilbur (P)
'-'-''-'-' J. T. y v Moore Henry d, winton.
''so1 5000 6sml X Fowler aphflip p Baker
Hudsr, w. N. Gilbert (pl
''----'- w. stuhr IL d. 4. ". Mcdonald.
Mr.. william Ayef
''-'--.-. SJohn ID Rue w Cnss v Ram,ora
Neyys. william Cody (Pl
Iasiy,n pIa = Condit sGeorge, II. wertz.
tssAbiHsn R-RsuubHIine.in pendent psmAFes~.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
recent wears Iowa has voted as follows:

a Including BIOS Union Labor and 3, $50 Pro votes
Influding II, ,499 Labor 300 Pro and 292 scattering
Inc votes Including Green. and 1.405 Pro- votes
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

school Commiss'r.. Frank 6. Fuson.
board Pub. Works. Harvey Clark.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

MASSACHUSETTS.

Massachusetts will elect Governor and other state
officers members of the Legislature and county Off
GERS The present Legislature is Republican by 14o
majority on Joint ballot. The Australian ballot sys
tenn Will be used for the first time in the State at
this election The State tickets are follows:
Republican. Democratic.
ier, Goyernor William H. Halle. John w. Corcoran.
iacre,.rv aHenry T. Peirce. William N 0-good.
nTseasSrer ... aC;eo A. Marden. Edwin l.. Mum,
xuSifor aChares r. Ladd. VIM. ID. I. Trery.
Attorney Genl aA. j. waterman L" H. MayhSro
Prohibition cLabor
To- covernor - John Blackmer. Charles L. Marks.
7 feut .(;oyernor . b. F. Sturtevant.
Secreiarv -. 6. d. Crtenden.
Treasurer Fred'k l.. Wing.
Auditor ......... Wm. II. Gleason.
Attorney General Allen CONN.
. pe,omnated b Present Lieutenant. Governor c The
,arty a candidate for Governors but was
1nHge ~ seenre the signatures required under the
election law.
.ooo,. rnars Massachusetts has voted follows:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
Oswald Dletz.

aRenomlnstef bPresent Chief Justicc1
In recent years Ohio has voted as follows
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

aIncudinr 9o4 Pro. votes. bIncluding 19,S0S Pro.
votes cIncludipo 6153 pro and g. 45G Green. votes.
dIncluding 1853 Pro. and 96o Green. votes
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

including 20 547 Pro. 3.s73 Union Labor and -
aSmcriean votes Including sA71 Pro- 300 Labor and
and 90 scattering votes. " ~
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

s9,ast o2G Union Labor 11s7 blank 600 defective and
Gil scattering votes. Eep and United LatOr IN.
siuding 30 2i5 Pro- 3,34s Socialist 55 defective I91
9ank ana 6ll scattering v2tes Including 4l,sJO Pro-
t,Hvoo Z ned Labor, 1922 Progressive Labor. OIL
IN HnIoa ta69r 95s Greenbaek and 1885 defective blank
aou scattering votes Including 90 1852 United Labor
4 1893 Pro- 529 Progressive Labor and 4s9 scattering
9secuve ana blank votes Including 80 437 Pro-, . 70o
LABOR and 2,171 blank and scattering votes
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Renominated.
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.
Dist, Republican. Democratic.
J. l. Thomas (P) Al. Cummings IT. C. DALI
XVII. Serene E. Payne. Woolsey r. Hopkins.
T-Tammany. c. D.-County Democracy. L.-Labcr
P.-PrOhibitiOn.
SUPREME COURT NOMINATIONS.
Dist Republican. Democratic.
ii. aJacksoh o. Dyknan al. o. Dykmsn (R- 4 d.
(R- & d.
III. Henry A. King. Edgar i. Fursman.
VIII. John 5. Lambert. Henry /. Allea
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
ket and the Democratic t.cket are gwen below:
NEBRASKA.

q Including 1.os1 scattering votes.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
TALES OF DISASTER AT SEA.

= Rcnominated.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

In recent years Massachusetts has voted follows
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

SENATE NOMINATIONS.
Dist. Republican, Democratic.
!. sSimeon S. HswkinA Edward Hawkins
g. James W. Brkett Matthew T. Mcbride.
L. Edward H. Schluetter. Patrick II. McCarren
6. aMlehael c. Murphy &c. d.
g. John F. Ahearn CD
T. Frederick W. Diehl &C. George F. Roesch a.
8. LisDenard stewart Nelson j Waterbury C. D..
9. William Boyhan &C. D. achares A. stader cT.).
TO- Charles A. Peabody. jr. Alstou G. Culver CC.DJ
IL John o'rn' Rfass aTaesn1 a S sYYs1.'f YSs. i0D
49, William ?. Richardson sPeter Ward.
~ Challesc; Kroner. sJohn J; Linson
Il Il sm. iSOe 4 opS2 Penns sssSSs anisd Deyas eCs.
is Taryey,J. Donaldson Thomas Morphy CP AD)
sSsSss ssSss E5Sn sIcsn eSS George E stsssr MsSs
% aIIenry Coggeshall James II. Flanagan.
"a Edmund oConno, Frederick 4. Shaw.
25 aIrancIs Hendricks.
fOSss + sss Fss:e ts {snP " Californian Tsss
% Charles Charles T ssx;sn Martin J. sunderlin.
So Greeneaf S vsnGOrder H'ir John H. Buck
g. acommodOre + vedder cSaies isi e nG Gallagher.
l. Julius T. Phelps
3 Samuel SaaS I $ Hart Hart
s. F F.DsI NJ HaHmona Ii nnSndt
Z. 4. L. Manierre.
s. J. A. BogaTdus.
8. T. w Turner,
10. j.. d. Carney.
Il: Il GsS,ss Gsfs:s 4, r. Hl,5si hscaSa.
l6. i. o. Ives.
Is. Thomas Morphy (P. 4 NJ
20. III. 6. Hendee.
%. r. =. Thompson.
90. j. c. AndIewA
% John J. Ryan
30 Ava Carpenter.
81 J. A. Thompson.
80 Rev. D. w. G. Huntington.
Renominstd. C. D.-County Democracy p.-Dcm.
oeratic. L-Labor. P.-Prohbition. R.-Rephblican.
T-Tarmany.
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
ALBANY COUNTY.
Dist Republican. Democratic
l. Michael J. Howard bMichael J. Nolan.
bJohn Patterson.
g William b. Page.
s. George f. Latham sCaien r. Hit.
e. aWiian D. Le Rox Michael O. GllieA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
WARRANT FOR FIELD.

Mrs. Terry Swears to 1t, Charging Com
plicity in the Killing of Her Husband and
the Sheriff Has Conc to Arrest the JUS
tice.
STooToN, Cal, Aug. 16.-A warrant
was issued yesterday for the arrest of
Stephen j. Field, on the complaint of
Mrs. Althea Terry, who charges him
with completely in the killing of her
husband, David S. Terry, at Lathrop.
Sheriff Cunningham left here for San
Francisco this afternoon to arrest JUS
tice Field. The attorneys who have
been engaged to conduct the defense of
Deputy Marshal Nagle, who shot Terry,
promised that Justice Field would ap-
pear when wanted, but Mrs. Terry's
complaint was made against both. Tho
funeral of Judge Terry will be held to.
day. The body is still at the morguc.
Mrs. Terry has not left it at any time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
MOTHERS IGNORANCE
Costs the Lives Of Her Little Twin
Babies.
Infants Dosed with an infusion OF Poppy
Seed, the Deadly Drug Soon Killing
Them Both.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 16.-Two children
of Adolph Gauer, a watchman living in
Allis street, are dead from the effects of
an infusion of poppy-seed, administered
by their parents in ignorance of its dead
ly character. The children, whose names
were George and Sophia, were twins,
and were born on juno 1s. They had
been ailing slightly for few days, and
on Monday afternoon the mother, at tho
advice of some neighbors, gave them
an infusion made by stepping poppy
seed in water The children were only
slightly ill, and Mrs. Gauer was igno-
rant of the properties of the remedy.
AS the seeds of the poppy contain the
active principles of opium the poison at
first had the effect of an opiate, but af-
terward brought on convulsions, and ut 3
o'clock yesterday morning one of the chill
dren died. The other one died a few
hours later. DIR. Lewis was called when
the effects of the poison became appar-
ent, and his certificate of death was
countersigned by the coroner. The
parents were frenzied by the effects of
their terrible mistake, and the mother
was almost PROSTATE.