davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30
GEORGE is PLEASED.
The Result OF His European Trip Salts
factory.

The Result OF His European Trip Salts
factory.
NEW YORK. July % Henry George. who
arrived from Europe Sunday, in an inter
view expressed himself as greatly pleased
with the results OF his tour abroad he
says his views as TO the taxation or land
values are much more WILDLY accepted in
England now than they were when he was
in that country several years ago Mem
bers OF Parliament, leading business men
and clergymen were chairmen OF the meet
ings lie addressed, and great interest
seemed 90 be taken among al classes in the
single tax question
Referring TO Irish affairs, Mr.. George said
that the landlords are so much involved
that the banks aud insurance companies are
the real landlords He does not think that
such reductions as have been made in rent
have been OF much value 10 tenants. Mr.
George said he was summoned before a
commission on land values and that the
commission came To tie conclusion that
there ought 70 be tie same tax upon unused
as upon used lands
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30
DAKOTA'S WEALTH.

The Joint Commission on Division ~
tho Property OF tho two Prospective
States Reaches Satisfactory Agree
mcnt.
BisNADcg. \. n. July - The Joint com
mission reached 81 agreement Saturday
evening by which south Dakota paws North
Dakota ss2 30 IN fnl of au accounts for
excess OF appropriations iIom tire general
funds and a. a relief from liability for ex-
cess taxes paid On Northern Pacific rail
road limos The Territorial library goes 70
south Dakota she having made the high
est lid. s., ,ooo Zach State takes the public
institution located therein anl assumes the
bonded indebtedness on the fame
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 20 Hon James
T. Buckner, Collector OF Internal Rev
eHue at this point for two terms under
President Grant and enc term under
Hayes. is dying from . qaralytic stroke
sustained Sunday night at lis home in
this city. lie Mgs Speaker Of tle Kentucky
Legislature forty years ago a member q
the state SeqaCa aud the holder Of other
prominent oh.cial positions lie IS 10 years
old and wealthy
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

DUBLIN. July % DR.. Tanner. member Of
Parliament Tor Cork, was sentenced at Tip
perary 20 one months imprisonment FOR
assaul,ing Police Inspector Stephens in
May last When judgment was pronounced
he cried out IN the dock: y defy You The
magistracy are the real criminals" For
this outbreak three months was added TO
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

BArrrfonE. Nd. July . - Aboard \
small sail boat 10 the barbor sunday night
was a merry party q hve-three women
and two men The excursion steamer Iol-
chester. srlashing along On her return trip
a. - struck the little boat AID threw the
occupants ia the water drowning John
Rictz, Mary Wiener aud Mary Aalb
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

ToroTro ort guY - Jh. ft;rfv-
.ieftf snnus meeting - 80 American ts
soefa~cr pr fhf fcrarrie pssff ~ Schemes
as bsit herf beg rrirf kufuet p Ds
fts- fs+ ere oourr ~ meet 81 fas
Cassrs Hgts enc er ffs fc8gwfrr Sev
fhs frst ren.-sl sesv ~ vii opes ~ .ts
orr~~osffer haI - tfs T1rort~ r'rfv~-s'.r
erssfrns VfI crrriru@ urr.i eey.te~-.-
frf fron tfsf cete sFcrrsle-a - ts ts.t
urt1 sertsTntsF :. vleE Gos r.arerf els
~Irazs
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

whose dead body
was iuun1 lD . Sc weI
Saturday En- o "a e .
that tns nack pF1. ~
lEe a. a.loE tt.e igat
hand sioe near the
parlsgSl bone ~ 5 q
crushed in covering
= space about three
inches long There
were Two fractures
A. tlls poluL enc eA-
tending through The
ipit2l bone sIa
the lAse 81 the skull
a q q 4 G - { j e =
ihroAgh the temporal
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

LsScAsTrR. Pa. July % Colonel William
p Terdney the oldest and most prominent
member of the Lancaster bsT. died here
aged - He had retired from sctive Trac-
tee for twenty years lie va the iat-
mate friend of the late Simon Cameron.
General Grant and Lawrence jerome. II
New York, and frequently entertained them
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

Nr1rtrrfr Infr ~ Fire fn -. sfrrs
70 ths Chicago 2 NHrorkee Consolidated
lc Corr reaT 10 bronfrrv cauta1
damage to ere amount ~ sbout 80 D1
prime - r tr nerks snd water Ths fn-
Flrsues on ln.1lnr sDo slock sggreguts
q -
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

TtrwrSaToS. Ne July - Daniel Bse67
died sfre AGED = Re had been nofef
civil engineer sn3 bridge -tr der BE
hunt fne Bates mfl g. Iev sfon and tte
first stesr foar- ui1 in 81 Louis snd va
ricus isrre foHr ard quartz a. fn hsv
Mexico CsHfor-ia ard other Western
States. besides large number C. bridges
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

In place OF travelling away off where the
journey Is tedious, where the mosquitoes
swarm In clouds. where the hotels are poor
and the table fare IL meagrc and the beef
steak pounded To pulp, just look at your
Grand Rapids home as SOutherners view it
take day at Macatawa Park and another
at the Lake where the expense Is only "a trifIe
figure what ii would have cost YOU To visit
the NipigOn or the White Mountains and
spend the amount YOU might have spent in
travelling in adOrning your homes, the spot
OF all spots most dear to Il man.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30
SUING THE SOUTH FORK CLUB.
A widowed Victim Of the Johnstown Dis
aster Seeking $50. 600 Damages.

PIrTsBCEGH, Pa, July % The much
talsed-of suit was entered against the
South Fork Fishing Club Saturday for DAM
ages Tor loss or life and property Occasioned
by the breaking of the South Fork dam
The suit is brought IN this city by the
widow and eight children Of John A. Lit
tie. who lost his life IN the Hurlbert House
at Johnstown by the food The damages
are placed at SJO0O0
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30


The rain-storm was the most remarkable
deluge ever experienced in Chicago, In
four hours more than four inches Of rain
fell, an amount whose excess is only ap-
preciated by those who remember that two
inches OF rain seldom falls in twenty-four
hours
Every thing was flooded Soon after tho
storm began water waa found in nearly
every base ment. and lucky were those who
could MEASURE II By inches. At the Grand
Pacific Hotel j: poured into the engine and
boiler rooms. putting ont the fires and
causing the running OF the Gle
vetofs and cooking OF supper 10
come 10 sudden s,vp Provision
rooms also were flooded, spelling thirty
barrels of -four and other supplies En-
ployes OF the hotel worked til II o'clock
bailing out water, but were finally forced
TO call in the help OF the ire department.
Tho sherman and TremOAt hotels were
more fortunate, Easements in those houses
remaining perfectly dry. In the b1sement
OF the Palmer House water rose 10 adepth
o. three feet
The theaters suffered. too. electric lights
going out in most cases before curtains
went up There was gas IN all. however,
which was at once substituted. so that per-
forInanccs went on as usual Wax figures
in the basement CT the Eden Musee were
spoiled causing loss OF 800 or 600
Basement restaurants were OF course
flooded. and presented scenes "a ludicrous
70 the beholdeT - they were eKaspsrsting
10 managers. Guests who did not in their
alarm rush !1to the streets were obliged 20
get upon chairs and tables to escape the
black water that covered floors 70 a depth
OF from two 20 four inches.
In the Ia Sale street tunnel there were
a. 50 O'Clock Eve feet Of water Head
lights were taken Of before the trains
started IN rnd put on again az the farther
end Passengers were obliged 20 sand on
the seats during the passage aud even then
could hardly keep themselves dry. Pumps
g. Illinois street were put 20 work, and aft
e. the rain stopped soon reduced tho vol
time OF water.
The storm was also severe in the suburbs.
To rain flooding cellars everywhere. Thou
sands of dollars DAMAGE was done IN HYDE
PARK Lake and al the adjacent districts
great damage vas done wind lightning
and rain conIib1ting 70 the w0TS q de-
stIaction
The unrrscefen.sd rainfall. the high
wind and the inceesaut LIGHTNING caused a
loss ~ property THAT 81 q Zen ~ rs-irnsfe
AL kinls = property suffered goods
fu 70 ars and h'-euorts. streets
shsfs-trses. sidewalks iav0s shrub
bsrv frouaTs. urfnishe5 h7us.s
snd Owe ugs There were forty
frlr alarms CO fre many from
uzh-u'n- sns urs- frcrl the destruction r.
tne rsa --r ~ TIE electric fEht wires
T. no cs-4 -araver Tas fee ioss heavy
one fr1r t1ie source one fact was made
cear hr -1e sa.l-rr che ssvsrs - chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30
DIR. JONES MURDER.
Charles BlZGh. tbs Dsa1 Mans
Eoszlsr. COMMITTEES xhs Deed
HE IS CAUGHT sElR CINCINNATI
1ls hrui@l Nsgxs Makes Confession il
Il AAeA a. s4ys hs sew als Ena-
s-a1sr hsc4uss a.. sPsks
h2Ishs 81 AllsA

ClScgSNAu 9aly - Ias post-aortera
e2z-nll4-Qa 81 tAs ooty q pI Jones'
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

er Occlpant Description.
Mile Aos~ rarr ot letter = Rrhmonfs addition % fhe
Grand bounded aut DESERT bed follows Be
north o f1e southeast corIer ~ said o
fn--e norm 81 er feet lce
thence east % place ~ osg 4
VIlan Fr Fs~f ~ faf - letter Srhmond5 alton
Rapids bouHdet desrr bed follows
BEGINNING south of t1e nerhFFs corner of sad g
h,e south p fser thence es = feet thence north 80 fees
s. eet place oi beginning
fran Charles ff Lot ID block T. y. Mason Co.'S subdivision
tf lfFarf 4saptls
sre ral-ies ~ part ~ io A block r Nfs.r s.
fsst Che nortl lac of 1eFear1st
0tr-rs Cry trrTv. 3rtv
errear-1 the rstrrp a. te Ctg Treasurer rfat fae
ssrrlnet 81 estate -erfir rIol
axrnsaf
a U O. ci,fs ~ Che ffren' AZ tae r 81 faa t
nrf trH- 'rlt r1e county tf hen'. ~ $3.50 tF fL
htafsr 1tler inr r1e purpose ~ t1sftn- s1 asses fn
fl each et i1 Atlf'n ~ re
f.. $50.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

Total Collection Total
A s~es% Fees. Amount.
uelt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30
Visit the Corner Of Ottawa and Louis Streets,

Where every known convenience for fur
nishing house cOmfOrta bly, is To- be found
in the most attractive form, and when the
vacation season is over and the autumn
leaves lie thick upon the ground, ask your
nelghbOr who spent his money in railroad
fare and at summer hotels, in to your beauti-
full home, and show him how
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

ASSESSMENT ar zasS EravsaS aad paving ths quite
- N7rn frontst- CD Aptaeays
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-07

OUR delightful neighbor, the Tribune,
and some of our San Diego contempora'
ries are facilitating themselves with the
good time they will have next July in
taking the "senior" editor of this paper
across the Mexican line and showing
him how greatly he is mistaken about
that land of Goshen and Eschol, Lower
California. These well-intentioned in
dividuals have laid out in their
minds eye a variety of excursions
through the lush fields and teemlng
groves and vineyards of the lower
Peninsula which will educate our dense
ignorance about the paradisaical riches
of the country they wish to annex. 1t 10
many years since we were in Lower Cali
fornia. We found it anything but inviting.
1t looked to us like the last work oil
creation-made up of all the odds-and-
ends that had been left when the rest OF
the world was finished. Ii the enterprise
of the International Company has pro-
duced order and beauty and riches out OF
this chaos in the short time they have
been busy selling corner lots there, they
have performed mighty work.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-07
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Cleveland. Pittsburg, New York
and Boston Win.

CLEVELAND, May 6.-The Clevelands
won an easy victory from Chicago to-
day, being able to hit Hutchinson with
out much of an effort. The Chicagos
made their runs on bases on balls,
O'Brien's pitching being Wild. When
he did put ball over the plate the
Chicagos ware seldom able to hit IL.
Score: Cleveland II, Chicago 3: BAT
teries Cleveland, O'Brien and thinner;
Chicago, Hutchinson and Farrell.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 6.-The visitors
won to-day in a clos ely contested game,
in which the honors were about evenly
divided. Score: indianapolis. d; Pitts-
burg. 7. Batteries: indianapolis,
Shrsve and Meyers; Pittsburg, Conway
and Carroll.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-New York
made enough runs off Sanders in the first
three innings to-day to win the game.
In thefifth Gleason took Sanders place
and was more effective. Score: Phila-
delphia, O.; New York, 10. Batteries:
Philadelphia, Sanders, Gleason and
Clements New York, WEIGH and Ewing
Brown.
WASHINGTON, May GA crushing de-
feat was administered to the home team
by the Bostons to-day. The heavy hit
ting of the visitors was something re-
markable, and has seldom been witnessed
here. They made nineteen hits with q
total of twenty-eight bases. Brouthers
home run hit over the center-field fence
was feat never accomplished before on
this ground. Score: Washington 8,
Boston 90. Batteries: Washington,
Keefe, Healy and Mack; Boston, RAJ
bourne and Bennett. ...s
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-07

SEVERAL fatal accidents that have re-
Gently occurred on cable car roads in
San Francisco have excited very adverse
comment upon the recklessness OF some
of the companies in not providing such
safeguards for their dummies as will
prevent unfortunate people from being
crushed under them. 1t is claimed that
screens can be 60 placed around the
dummies that a person falling off will
be prevented from going under the
wheels. The present excitement on
the subject will doubtless result in the
adoption OF one Of the several safeguards
suggested. If it is found to be protec'
ton to life, our local cable roads will be
called upon to provide their dummies
here with similar safeguard. We have
fortunately been very free from accident,
so far, on our cable roads; but it will be
better to avoid the experience which
San Francisco roads have had by adopt.
ing any additional measure CT safety
which cad experience has shown to be
necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Debut of the B0Stontans I'm Los
Angeles.

Debut of the Bostonians I'm Los
Angeles.
A brilliant house greeted the Botonians
at the Grand last night. The dress
circle and the boxes were respondent
with rich toiiettes, and the most APP
preciative and elite of our people filed
all parts of the house. The opera
selected for the opening night was
Ambrose Thomas's Aignon, a most
delightful composition, and Astounding in
gems that gave scope and opportunity to
the exquisite voices of the troupe. The
opera was not mounted in scenic
effect as finely as We expected to
see it, but the costumery of the
performers was rich and appropriate.
Miss Juliette Gordon as "Mign OH" gave
very tender and pathetic rendition OF
her touching role. Her voice is rich and
of astonishing compass, especially when
its strength is compared with her petite
and fragile figure. She was encored in
her solos, and sang with delightful ex.
preston throughout. Miss Mary Stone
gave very finished rendition OF 'Fi.
lima" a character at once filled with
coquetry and arch attraction. She has q
rich and highly cultivated voice, ample
in power and redolent of sweetness
Her runs and roulades were
thrown out with an abandon o.
richesse that gave earnestness of the
exhaustless store CT precious notes in
her possession. She is withal sn actress
of exquisite touch, and her charm o
figure and face, and mobility Of expires
81 on, would charm an anchorite, much
less an impressionable and fervent stu
dent like "Wilhelm Meister." She ex
acted recalls in all her solos, aud fairly
levelled in the plentitude of her vocal
powers. Miss Jessie Bartlett, who as
sumed the role of Frederick" gay
young gallant of amorous SUSCEPTIBLE
ties, was dressed to distraction, ant
gave all the turns and poser
and snap that would distin
guish the young lover and gay
1t vibrates with mellow sweetness, ant
runs into pathetic and melodious strains
that fall upon the ear with delicious
qualification. The only fault the audience
had to find with her was that the score
Iall6u 10 give ner mOTo 10 W. Mr. LUZ
Karl, as Wilhelm Meister," gave US 1
very. exquisite and finished representa-
ton of the brave ard good-heartec
student and susceptible lover. His flint
tenor was greatly appreciated, and hi
became favOrite at once. The othel
characters were well sustained
and the chorus and orches
ira did well their pant to make
the entire representation passed off de
llightfully and with complete success
The troupe is a very strong one in ever!
respect, and will exact full houses from
our music-loving people the entire week
Dorothy will be sung tonight, and witt
a cast which introduces four or fivt
artists rot in last nights bill. These arr
Edwin Hoff, fine and manly younl
tenor; w. III. Macdonald, the baritone
proprietor, and his partner, FL. G. Barn
abee; Carlotta, an ingenue prima donna
and Josephine Bartlett, a comedy-sing
ing actress. Add to these such artists as
Marie Stone, Jessie Bartlett Davis and
Eugene Cowles, and some idea may be
gained of the treat in store for all who
attend the Grand tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-07

ment in the next twenty years in
the construction of modern war
vessels, it is matter of no small interest
to the mechanics and laborers on this
Coast, as we'll as to the material men and
contractors, that at least moiety OF that
colossal sum should be spent among our
own people. 1t will greatly stimulate
every other industry in the State to have
this Pactolean stream flowing from the
treasury of the United States into the Cir
culation of this coast.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-07

for more than a decade, perhaps, the
most wealthy man in the
Had he held and judicic0sly managed his
San Francisco properly he would have
died 30 rich that even the Bonanza
kings, and the Southern Pacific mag
mates, would have been accounted men
in merely moderate circumstances. Yet
he died so poor that great lawsuit and
a questionable claim to tract of wild
land in Mexico, now in the possession of
strong and warlike tribe Of savages, is
all he leaves his heirs.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-07
Notes.

Commencing Thursday evening,
Edouin & sangers Spa1ks' Company will
commence three nights engagement
at the Los Angeles Theater in the Bunch
of Keys, by Chas. H. Hoyt. This COM
pany has been drawing crowded houses
all over the country, and will do the
came here.
Mr.. E. II. Sothem, who enjoys the
reputation of being the most successful
legitimate comedy star of to-day, will
occupy the Grand Opera House next
week. Both Of his plays, Lord Chumley
and The Highest Bidde, will be given.
The organization comes direct from the
Baldwin Theatre, San Francisco, where
it is now closing profitable three weeks
engagement.
Mr.. Will Davis, who brings the Bos-
tonians here with Mr.. Hayman, is per-
sonally managing the Pacific tour. Thir-
teen years ago, when a very young
manager, Mr.. Davis came to Los An
geles with Haverly & Maguire's Georgia
Minstrels under his control. They
played at the old MERGED Theater. Sat
urday Mr.. Davis couldn't find the MERGED
Theater. He says Los Angeles beats the
Arabian Nights tales.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-07
The Tramp Record.

NEW YoRK, May COT fifty.three
pedestrians who started this morning in
the six-day walk, only about half re-
manned on the track at 10 O'Clock. From
the appearance of the remainder, it
looked as if they would drop out of the
race before night. Veteran Cleary quit
the floor after walking twelve hours.
At P. M. the score was Hegleman, 70;
Cartwright, rs; Conner, "a; Herty, II
Ray, 50; Davis, IS; Day, So; Cox, 81
Smith, Sc; Dryer, 65; Burns, IS;
Glyck, GA.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-07
saloon Shooting.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May Civilian
Dietrich, IL years old, died this morning
from wounds received at the hands Of
Sebastian Ebinger, yesterday afternoon.
Frank Burton. aged II, and Rudolph
Gossman, aged 10, were also shot at the
same time by Ebinger. Cos sman will
die. The shooting was the result of a
row about drinks in saloon. Ebinger
took the saloon-keeper's part, as the
boys were "guying" him.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-07
Mr. Bottoms Lectures.

Tonight Mr.. G. E. Bolton will deliver
his lecture on "United Germany and
Heroic Louise" at the pavilion, for the
benefit of the Sunday schools of this city.
Mr.. Bolton has spent six seasons travel
ing through Europe, and during the past
five seasons has delivered nearly 600 lee
lures in various parts of the United
States. He illustrates his lecture to-
night with sixty stereopticon views, and
he carries with him his audiences to the
places Of which he speaks. He will have
a large audience.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-07

A large audience was pres ent again at
the Los Angeles Theatre last night, when
the second presentation of the extrava.
ganza, Tgo Pair, was given. 1t has
made hit and will play to big business
wherever it goes. The Perry Brothers
have reason to feel elated over the sue
cess of their venture.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-07
DAILY HERALD.

GdTY OEEECH1SH n 1H u
r.,.a,od At the postoftce at Los Angeles ~
second Glass matter
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-07
ro,,ce 20 MAIL subscribers.

The papers Of al dslnaqsntH mai wi b.
50 n sne sti1 aisoontiTred hereafter No papers
Viii be sent to subscribers by maj u TSis ruie
ssme have been paid for in advance; 9 US tp-'
d tnhexible. Afh'e "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-15

GEALED WILL BE REVIEWED Al
Commissioners on Monday, October Is, 1883, at 10
O'Clock a. M, for the Improvement OF
GREENE STREET
from
to
GRAND STREET.
In accordance with plans and specifications on file
nue. and Mercer street. where blank forms OF bid
and agreement OF sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES..
About 800 cubic yards of earth excavation.
About $50 cubic yards OF sand or gravel filling.
About z 400 square feet of stone paving.
About 300 lineal feet of new curbstone.
About $50 square feet of new bridgestone.
About 100 square, yards OF repaving.
About l 200 lineal feet of reset curbstone.
About $50 square feet OF relaid bridgestone.
About 2 basins to be rebuilt.
About 4 manholes to be reset.
Time allowed for the completion of the work
The making Of the above Improvement and award
of the contract therefor will be subject to the re-
monstrances of the owners OF the property liable
to more than Onerhaif the assessment therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed "Proposals for Improvement of Greene
Street." directed to "E. A. Dugan, Esq, Chairman
OF Committee on Streets and Sewers" and handed
to the Clerk OF the Board In open meeting when
called for in the order Of business relating to sealed
No city oficial will be accepted as surety, nor win
The attention of bidders is especially called to
"Section IS, Of the New Charter Of 1889, " under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city until the bondsmen. offered by the con.
finance. the President of said Board having power
to examine the proposed bondsinen under oath.
BY order OF the Board of Street and Water Com
iniss GEORGE I. HoNToN,.
Dated Jersey City, october Ii. 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-15
Trled Suicide In Her Ce1I.

Mrs. Lizzie Griffin, aged thirty-eight
years, who claimed to live in Philadel-
phia, was arrested at the corner of Broad
and Market streets, Newark, yesterday at
noon by Officers Knapp and Vogel for
drunkenness. Shortly before three o'clock
yesterday afternoon Doorman Morse had
occasion to visit the prison and he found
the woman suspended from the bar of her
cell. She had torn her dress into strips and
made a stout cord, which she fastened
about her neck. The woman was quickly
cut down and carried to the hospital room
and DR.. Clark summoned. Re~storatives
were applied and the woman soon re-
gained Consciousness. At five O'Clock she
was removed to the City Hospital, and
last night the physician in charge re-
ported that she was doing well.