davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
NATIoxAL CONTENTION OF NEwspEALERs.

NATIONAL CONVENTION OF NEWSDElLERS.
Providence, II. l.. oct. (specaD.-Thc sixth an
nual convention Of the National Ncwsdealcrs' Assoca
ton called to order here this forenoon by the
president, Alderman James g. McMuTay, OF New
York. About forty delegates were present. The ses-
sion was secret President McMurray delivered
the annual address, reviewing the work of the year.
Remarks the needs OF the organization and the
business made by s. II. suter Of Brooklyn; f. ~
Easton OF Worcester; A. p. Linn Prov dencc (prcsi
dent Of the Rhode Island UniOn; VI. May. OF Paw
t1cket. and L. j. Newwiand. OF New-YOrk ResO-
mtiOns adopted favoring greater latitude in the
postal laws for newspapers and periodicals mailed by
newSloalCrS. A fine dinner served at the Nara
ganse Hotel and this evening the delegates attended
the Providence Opera House IN body. ana " The
Wife, Tomorrow, the last day 81 The convention,
the delegates Will be shown around the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
nrorr,rHrp HIS FORMER WIFE PENNY.

san Francisco. oct. (Speci2D.-EuScne y. NoDih-
son. wealthy Nevada mining man. died recently IN
New-York lie left will which was probated har
today II dlsposes Of property worth several nun
drcd thousand dollars the bulk of which goes 10 his
widow peculiar feature of the will is the follow
ing clause:
To Mary Tracy divorced wife OF Frank Tracy OF
Buffalo and between whom and myself marriage ceie-
mony was performed under such circumstances as to mpel
me to Immediately repudiate her as my wfe ana WIN
Ehom never assumed fulfilled the relation OF husband
leave the sum Of one penny token OF the estimation
and esteem which entertain for her and desire to ada
hat this sum is greatly in excess Of consideration which
she deserves from me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
INDIANS BECOMING CITIZENS.
SUCCESS OF THE CHIPPEWA COMMIssIoN-vAL.
UABI.E LANDS CEDED by THE TRIBES.

SUCCESS OF THE CHIPPEWA CoMMIsSION-vAL.
UABLE LANDS CEDED by THE TRIBES.
st Paul, Oct. (Spccial The Minnesota Chippewa
Indian Commission returned to st. Paul to-day, having
nearly finished is work. Tho chairman, cx-t'nitcd
states Senator Henry NJ. Rice, in speaking Of the
important work done by the Commission, says: :" The
Indians Of Red Lake have ceded all Of their country,
5000 900 acres except small reservation TO be given
in allotment. The ceSsion includes all the largo
pine forests, valued by the lumbemen az
many millions of dollars. The last
treaty which was completed October s. with
the Mile Lac Indians who ccdcd all their lands, except
such as will be allotted to them in severalty. The
tribal relations Of all these Indians have now ceased,
and under the negotiations completed. tLcy will bc
compelled to take lands in severalty under what is
known as the Dawes bill The lands to be ap-
praised and sold ard the sale must be at not less than
the appraised value which is for pine lands, not less
than 50 per 900 feet Of stumpagc and for other
lands 81 % an acre. Some persons who are con-
vcrsant with the pine Of that region estimate that it is
worth not less than SG000OO0O.
" The value of the land 10 be sold VIII amount to a
considerable All the money received from these
sal s. after deducting expenses will be placed In the
Treasury Of the United states and bear Interest at
per cent. large proportion OF this interest will be
pcnt for schools for Indians, and to all them I'm agrt
cultural pursuits The latter portion Will be paid 10 them
and when they ascera ainci the exact provisions Of
the bill they weIr exceedingly anxious 10 own their
own homes and live like white men. The following
is a list Of the tribes with which negotiation, have
been concluded: Red Lake, White Earth, Pcmbina
otter Tail Gun Lake. Bccch Lake Cas- Lake, Lake
Winnipegoosis, Waite Point and Mile Lecs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
thousand dollars. Peck took his wife and two chill
dren with him.
4 MERCHANTS SUDDEN DEATH
LOUIS LUTz KILLED BY FALLING FROM HIS
wINDow-THE THEORY THAT HE CON-
MrTTrn STrICIDE DENIED

LOUIS LUTZ KILLED BY FALLING FROM HIS
wINDow-THE THEORY THAT HE CON-
MITTED SUICIDE DENIED.
Louis Lutz, the senior member OF the hrm OF
Lutz d Movius importers of colors, at NO
Warren-st was killed by a fall from wihdo"
of his house. No 81 West Fifty-eighth-st yester-
day morning, and there was reason to DeheVe
that he committed suicide. He was born i'll
Germany fifty years ago, but he came to TINS Guy
when he was a young man. Ills business was
prosperous, and he had wife and three children
whom he loved.
Several months ago he suffered from mental
malady which took the form of melancholla, anu
by the advice of his physician, DR.. ii. +. kudlich'
of West Seventeenth-st., he went to Europe cary
in the summer taking his family with him. heSV
and travel benefited him so much that ne was
apparently restored to health when he returned
to the city a few weeks ago. AS soon Us Hc
began to apply his mind TO business, however
his mental trouble returned, and his actions az
times indicated that he was becoming insane n
week ago he tainted in his office.
On Monday afternoon he went home ana s''u
he was exhausted He and his wife occupeu
rooms on the second floor of his house. and he
went to bed carly. Mrs Lutz slept in an ad-
Joining room As he was in the habit OF taxing
his coffee in his room on mornings when ne ulu
not feel we'll his wife did not call him tJ DreaN-
fast yesterday morning.
Mrs. Lutz and the children were eating thelr
breakfast in small room in the rear OF the pdllor
on the first floor of the house when she saw her
husbands body fall past the window OF the ROOM
His arm struck and broke one of the wlnd1w- WIDOW,
Ianes as he fell Mrs. Lutz ran TO the WIhuLoTS LS
and saw his body lying in the rear area: lie nad a
been killed instantly by striking head dowh"ardd ad a
on the stone tagging servant who han loo,Ii' i
ST. said she saw Mr.. Lutz open the shutters ol ms
window and lean far out over the Sill, as ii meas
uring with his eye the distance from the wlndo"
to the ground. -, IN
Mr. Lutz was partly dressed when he fell; his
wife was not willing TO believe that he hnd com III
mitted suicide. and said that he probably icll Dy
accident as he was examining thermOmeitr
which hung just outside of his window, .,iL. Mr,
Lutz had not been known to talk OF comhlt,Ii;dYG
suicide He was well known I'm German social
circles in the city, and was a member of the Arloh,
the Liederkranz and other societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

OPIUM SMUGGLING EASY IN SAN FRANCISCO.
san Francisco, oct. (spcciaD-Ton years ago, to
guaId against opium smuggling the Government at
hc instance Of revenue collectors here, made 0D-
Nsatory the placing of special stamp upon each
I've Tel box Of opium imported here. The scheme
worked well. for hc importers were thus able to s'No
any opium in Chinatown which did not bear th'S
stamp. On January 10 last, without any warning
10 the department here. Assistant secretary Mayharn
Issued an order abOlIshing these stamps on OPIUM
The result has been great increase In the STOCK Oh
smugped opium, which has been brought here fom
Victoria, Mexico, and other points where SmugelIhs
Is easier than at this port. 1t Is estimator l'al
seycn-eghths of the opium sold hero in the last elsht
months has been smuggcd, bccausc the sales are ou'
Of all proportion 10 the imports. Fully Sl'Vooooo
worth Of the drug has been sold. and the smuggo.s
have cut tho price down below what the Ies'umaleIS
imported article be prohtably SOFA ior Coi
lcctOr Hager and all his suboldnats dtc'Sre J., o'''C a.
the stamp should be replaced, and shOLm D ual. ~
well that IL cannot be cOunterfced. III IS lhtlma~u
that the stamp was abolished on th' report oI "a a
special agent and that the opium snneglerS Ia>cu S
large sum to secure report in favor OF It's %oiiton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
NEARLY DROWNED IN LAKE HOPATCONG.

Bevlder. y. j., oct. s.-Willlau y. Sciz proprl-
etOr Of the Pavilion Hotel at Lake Hopatcong. and
James Toner Of Eason, capsizcd boat I'm tn
lake at Byrons Cove yesterday. Toner rowed out
20 the upturncd boat, and nearing it a man
and three clingng b. It's sides. They res
cucd and landed safely. One Of the women was
Miss Edwards. daughter of X. L. Edwards. president
Of the State Bank. OF New-YOrk city. who owns a
cottage at the lake Tho other three persons rescued
were Mr. Poole, his daughter, and friend Of the
latter. The four had been clingne to the boat for
over an hour, and were nearly exhausted when
rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
Dr,taYDS OF WORKIYGMEY.

Springfield Mass. Oct. s.-The Massachusetts branch
OF the American Federation Of Labor at IT'S meeting
to-day, passed resolutions IN favor OF reducing the
per capita tax from two cents TO one cent month
special session was ordered at Boston in March 10
take action on the plans for egh-hour working day
II was voted 10 ask the Legislature 10 amend the
copyright law that trades unions will have the same
protection in regard labels individuals or corpora
tOns. 1t also voted that eight-hour meetings
should BE- held simultaneously the state al some
given time. These officers were elected PRESIDE
&. W. Clark, Of Chelsea: first viceplcsdeni CID
son, Of Lowell; second vicepiesdent keIy, oi oouln
Framnsham; secretary, r. X. Foster, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
rrpuoyT TROOpS AT GETTYSBURG.

Gettysburg. Oct. (speciaD.-I've hundred veterans
and their friends from Vermont reached this place
this evening. They will take part tomorrow in the
dedicaiions OF the five State monuments erected to
commemorate the valOr Of the Vermont troops this
battlefield. party of 200 veterans belonging 10 the
l2lst New-YOrk VIII arrive tomorrow morning.
Among the 500 or GOO Green Mountain boys and
their wives who boarded the special train provided for
them by the Pennsylvania Railroad al Jersey City
Yesterday morning 10 carry them 10 Gettysburg. were
Governor Dillingham;. Ex-Governor and secretary of
War Proctor Ex-Governor Samuel T. Pingice, cX-GOv-
emor Ormsbee. Colonel seavcr and many other Off
and men who served through the War Of the Re
lClliOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
4 C1EBGYMAy ACCUSED OF CHEATING.

Milwaukee, Oct. s.-A dispatch from Racine, Wis.,
says: The Rev. +. Duckworth. pastor of the Metho
dist Church at Union Grove Wis, has been sued by
Dr. Clark, Of Chicago. lie sold the doctor horse
for S22j and alleged that the horse was sound and
only eight years old. On the strength Of this. Dr.
Clark bought the horse and sent after 1t. When the
animal arrived at Chicago II was lame and showed
symptoms Of being plug veterinary surgeon
discovered that the horse fourteen years old, his
teeth had been filed and thai he was lame, and gave
as his opinion that the animal had been dOsed' Mr.
DuckwOrth however, claims that the horse had been
driven fast aud had been left out In the cOd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
MR. SOTLE Defends HIMSELF.

Rochester, oct. S.A. L. SOue made statement
today in reference to the charges of bribery contained
in the opinion of Chief Justice Horton Of Kansas
lie said i favored the town Of Ingalls, against
Cimaron because the people of Gray County desired
the former place. ClmarrOn had been selected by a
ring, ard the only crime l could be charged with
favoring the people against a ring. The state
mcnt that ] made ingalls, IS not The town
started before thought OF II and was first interested
in CmdTrOn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
he MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED.

BOrdentOwn, y. j., Oct 8.-Early this morning the
body OF Alexander Carter, assistant engineer OF the
tugboat Thomas Scott, was found dead alongside the
railroad track in this city From the appearance of
the body It Is believed that he murdered. There
was a terrible cut on his thigh, another on his head
evidently made with knife, and also severe wound
on the forehead where he had been struck with some
blunt instrument His gold watch was missing. The
inquest will be hold tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES ON WARDS ISLAND.

FIRE of unknown origin was discovered oe1or'
1 a. M yesterday in two-story stable on warn
Island and fremen sent from this city 10 heil
In extinguishing the flames The stable was aoou'
quarter of a mile distant from the CITY Asylum lor
the Insane, but the fire could be seen pialhy Holi
the 59indows of the Institution, and the unatics ap
oo.rd 70 think that the show was designed for their
amusement There was no dangerous excitement In
tbe ASYLUM and few of the lunatics were called OUT
IN helm extinguish the fire sixteen horses were RS
cTed nom the stable but the fire destroyed a large
ouantty OF bav and prOvendef and burned away the
roof The loss about S4OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
PREPARING FOR THE CARS VISIT.

Copenhagen, Oct s.-The Gar will leave Frcdens-
borg tomorrow evening. lie will sleep aboard the
imperial yacht Derjava which will sail for KEEL on
Thursday morning. The Derjava will return for the
Czarina Saturday.
Berlin, Oct 8.-A state banquet in honor Of the
Car will be given In the White Hall of the castle
Friday. After the banquet the Emperor and the
Car will attend gala performance at the Opera
House. On sunday their Najeses will take luncheon
with the officers of the Emperor AleXanders Grena-
der Guards, of which the Car is honorary colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
MRS SMELLS TRIBUTE TO HER HUsBAxD.

"Hs' bAELL-N IRIBUIE TO HEh HV SDdNU'
chicago, oct. 6.-Mis. Henrietta Smell is to erect
IN Union Park fine memorial TO her husband, the
miuonalre whose death is supposed to have been the
morA oi Burglar Tascotrs pistol. At meeting of the
rark Board this afternoon s25 OOO offered by Mrs.
'no' anu accepted. 10 build Romanesque structure
II ,f oi serve as shelter drinking fountain,
, ,ioon so"er ~ ana support for electric lights The
stone, and Will be visible The Whole length of Ogden
ave. and Washington boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
NOT IN FAVOR OF AYyEx4TIoy.

San Francisco, Oct. Special. Minister Carter.
who has just returned from Hawaii ana Is now on
his way to Washington, denies absolutely the report
that any meeting has been held in Honolulu to con-
Sidor United States protcc torate. that the Cabinet
have discussed the proposed annexation. He saws
tho reports are spread by the dlSafected element.
which annexation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

Minneapolis oct. g." The Journals St. Ciouu
Mimi, dispatch says "Thc boiler OF lloescher Bros
steam thresher exploded last evening in the Town u,
Oak. iniuring a number OF men, John Wlegmah hH'
his skull fractured and was badly scalded ABOUT 'nc
body. Henry Meyer was badly scaidcd and Ms r's"'
nearly torn of Another man, name unlloNl'
received Injuries causing the amputaton OF one arm
Others were more or Injured but not Seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
TO FISH OFF THE CAPE OF COOP HOPE.

ProvincetOwn, Mass. Oct s.-Thc schooner Alice.
Captain Chase, sailed this morning on a pioneer
mackeIelhshing trip to the Cape of Good HOPE.
The vessel was given fine send-oG. The fishing
fleet was gayly decorated and hundreds of flags
displayed on shore The cruise was begun amid the
hrng Of guns, the blowing Of steam whistles and fog
horns, followed by three rousng cheers the
schooner sailed out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
DEATH OF A JOHN BROWN JUROR.

Chicago, oct "a dispatch from Summit Point
W. Va, says: John {. Mcclure. ace eighty five
died at his home near here yesterday after a long
Illness. by the death of MIR Mcclure. there IS but
one juror IN the celebrated john Brown insurrccton
case left living the survivor being Mr.. Riehston. Of
ShcphCrstOWn. this county. OF tie eleven Jurors
now passed away, only to a sudden
violent end the exception being Waltce Shirley, who
was thrown from horse few years ago and killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
CHASTITY FINDS At JOHySTOWN.

JOhnstOwn, PENN Oct. s.-Five dead bodies were
taken out Of Stony Creek to-day by the workmen
removing the filth and rubbish. There seems 10 be
no doubt but there were great many washed In
there. and as the surface deposits are removed
many moro viii likely be brought 10 light. Although
cold weather is here here now, it looks as II build
ing opera ions in tire town will not abate during
the winter, as every one Is anxious 10 have some
kind Of shelter erected possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
ECUADOR SENDS A MINISTER TO WASHINGTON.

Washington, Oct S.-Senor Camaano, lately Prcs-
dent of Ecuador. arrived In Washington last night
He comes TO establish Legation in this CITY, where
there has been regularly accredited representative
for several years. since the election Of the former
Minister, Senior Antono Flores 10 the Presidency Of
Ecuador Senior Camaano Is also accredited as the
Ecuador delegate to the Pan American Congress. and
to the Maritime Conference, which meets OIL October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
THE ORDER Oh SCOTTISH CLANS EyJoxED.

Boston Oct. s.-Judgc Devens, Of the Supreme
Court decided this morning thai che Injunction issued
in June against the Order Scottish Clans should
be continued restraining them from doing an asses
ment insurance business In the state The inunc
ton Is ,sIed upon the application of the American
order OF scottish Clans by whom il wao alleged that
the name was similar - that of the company max
statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
scHooyERs IN COLLISION OFF POLLOCK HTP

SCHOOYERS IN COLLISION OFF POLLOCK Edr
Chatham. Mass. Oct s.-The schooner Ameua IT,
Ireland Boston for Philadelphia, light, Is in distress
near Pollock Rip. sho was at first thought 10 10
ashore but proved be anchored far ont 10 the
ward toward Stonehorse shoal, having pee" IL - ~
llsion with the schooner Mount Hope while both wero
coming M over the shoals this morning In company
with the large fleet which had been anchored on @ ne,o
The Mount Hope cut the Ireland D0Wsprll anu I,cb
damaged herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
CAprAIN IAwIER,s rRIAL nEGUN.

London, Oct 6.-Captan Lawler, of the boat Never
sink brought before the magistrates at Portsmouth
to-day and charged with attempt to murder. The
prisoner emanded pending the recovery of the
balff who was shot by Lswler aboard the Neversink
and who is still in the hospital. Judge Mckay. OF
South Carolina, and the American ViceConsu were
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
FROST IN THE GULF STATES.

New orleans, Oct. SFrost last night al Port GID
son and Jackson Miss and Alexandria and Bayou
sara. Is the earliest for many years 1t is cooler
tonight
Montgomery Ala, Oct s.-There was frost over
middle and north Alabama last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
THE BRITISH SQUADRON AT KEEL.

Berlin, Oct S.-The British squadron arrived at
kiel to day. Emperor william, in pinnace. steamed
around the squadron inspecting the sells He after
ward gave banquet in honor of the English officers.
which was attended by the German Admras, and a
number Of court officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
MORE DFLFG ATEs TO THE TWO CONGRESSES.

Washington Oct. s.LThe secretary OF State is In
formed that Siam will be represented at the Inter
national Marine Conference by +. W Verney. of tho
siancse Legation at London. c. Caldcron, the Con-
sllGeneral Of Columbia at New York. has been aD-
pointed by his Government delegate to the Inter-
national American Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
TIE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

A MAJORITY OF 26ss4 AGAINST PROHIBITION
WITH DOZEN TOWNS TO HEAR FROM
Hartford. Conn, Oct S.-Wth a dozen towns to
hear from the official returns at The Courant" office
give 28,s54 majority against the Prohibitory Amend
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
p,pr or A VIRGINIA TOWN DESTROYED.

Ivnchburg Va, Oct. S.-A dispatch from ROCKY
Mount Franklin Couny. TO "1 The Advance says; "A
disastrous fire broke out in the Franklin Warehouse al
! a m.. and nearly all the business portion of the
town ,ras dcstrovcd The total loss is estimated at
OOOO with $40 900 insurance There are strong
reasons for suspectng that the fire was the work OF
mn incpndaryD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
THE STEAMER ASHORE AT wAroHAPREAGUE.

Baltimore, Oct. s.-Thc steamer before reported
ashore at Watchaprcague Inlet, Va, is the Amy Dora
which sailed from Savannah october ., for Genoa,
with cargo OF $50 bales OF cotton. She l. hoggcd
and her rI1der is gone. The Merritt Wrockng Com
pany Is at WORK saving the cargo. The prospects ar
at present good for saving both the vessel and tho
Ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
ATROCITIES PERpETRATEn At icRETE.

London, Oct o." The Daily News prints letter
from Crete, which confirms the report that Chakir
Pacha. the Governor, allowed the Turkish troops TO
pillage and persecute the Christians. after gaining
their confidence by promises of protection. The letter
gives list of the Killed banshcd and imprisoned, and
describes the atrocities in detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

train wreck His letter to General Manager st. John
stated that in view of his embarrassing relations he
prompted to take this action. In his reply Mr. St John
said the resignation proper and would be placed
ON file ppnding the independent investigation of the
road in the case. G. +. Wilson has been appointed
acting master mechanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

Fire was discovered at late hour last evening IN
scnool No g. at No ClaTke-s, by the ianito Loran
The fire caught in old extension in the rear oil the
building and rapidly mounted TO the second story but
was put out after 900 damage had been done NO one
was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

SUDDEN ILLNESS OF DISTRICT-ATTORNEr.
Kansas City, oct 3 specIall.-The United states
District Court adjourned to-day on account Of the
sudden Illness OF the United States District Attorney
T. f. Kmball. lie was suddenly stricken with
cOngestive chill and now lies In prccarlous con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
THE er,r ,ci1ysT JAMES J. WEST.

Chicago, oct. s (speclaD.-The demurrer of the ex-
editor. James j. West to the suit Of Arson L. storey
and the other heirs Of Editor Wilbur L. Storey for
S11,OO0 on notes which the eX-editOr gave when the
storey estate was purchased, overuled by judge
Altgcld this morning. Time given to West to nla
an affidavit setting up his defence Of the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
nrvocR,r TIRED OF OFFICE

Boston, Oct s.-UnIted States Dls'rictAhorney
Owen A. Calvin has sent his resignation TO the Presi-
da,t Calvin is a Democrat and appointed IN
ISsT The only reason given BY Mr.. Calvin s that
he desires to return 10 private practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
Kr11ED By F4LL1yG DOWN STAIRS.

birmingham. Conn, oct tspcciaD.-Lews Nun
son, an old and respected resident OF Seymour met
his death this morning by fall down flight Of
enty-one wears old