davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17

On Saturday evening John alias "Cotty"
Wagner IuSeh Cain at the house of 4. J.
Armit, 4 Isi%hhor He was then arrested
for surety of the peace aud drunken aud
disorderly conduct ON complaints made
before Alderman Deen. He furnished bail
before Alderman Piukcrton and was
released. sunday night he returned TO
Armit's house and acted badly. New suits
have been brought against him before
Alderman Docn and he is charged with
disorderly conduct again as well as surety
of the peace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
4 Pine Gran oT Tobncrn.

Martin Shaeiior, of Intercourse. has a
patch of over one and a half acres of Ha-
Vuna tobacco the leaves OF which measure
fiom b To 30 inches in length, and from Is
To - inches in width. II is said to be the
inest patch of tobacco in the county, and
Mr.. Shaeffer has been offered three hun
dred dollars for il as it now stands. II was
farmed hy Geo. Wade
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
Charged with Cruelty to Animals.

Elias Beck and Christian Ecllert, of
Monterey, are charged before Alderman
Pinkerton with cruelty to animals aud
disorderly conduct. The prosecutor is
David Fry, who says that on Saturday
night these two men, while drunk, abused
a horse. one was on the animals back
while the other was pounding him. Con
stable Ruth arrested Beck Yesterday, but
did not get ECkCrt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
Back From the Conomaugh Valley

This afternoon twenty-siN men, who for
almost Il mouth past have been working in
the Concmaugh valley clearing up the
ruins for the Pennsylvania railroad, came
home. The remainder of the lO6 who were
up win come back tomorrow. They were
working under the charge of John Z.
Clark and received sl2o per day and their
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
A RrIxIna Accident

Last evening Capt w. ID. staufier had an
accident ON North Queen street. He was
out driving with his family and some visit
ing relatives in one OF Powls two-horse
Phstons. just after he had crossed the
failfoAd track on North Queen street the
zals Of ihe hind wheels snapped in two.
That Was the only damage done.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
The Ropes VIII BE In.

The chief of the fire department says that
II Is The duty of the police force To watch
the ropes at fires. The ropes have been
carried by the hose carts. Several of these
did not have them recently and they got
out OF the way of carrying them. The
chief this morning suppliedIcaIts Of Nos. /,
and companies and they will be put up
In the future
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17

Lebanon Belt Railroad company. first mort
gage per cent. bonds, due 1914 IN 800 bonds
Interest January and July, free from taxes an
extension Of the Cornwall and Ldbanon Rail.
road through the central part OF the City OF
Lebanon, aud guaranteed by that road. Also,
Concsioaa and Northern Bank, Northern Mar
ket and Enst End and Lancaster City street
railway stocks In amounts TO suit purchasers.
For prices and further information apply to
JACOB y. LONG, Broker,
No. 10 North Queen street, End floor.
gtwdd.W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
prutlts.

RArB.-July Is, 1889, in this city, Ann NJ.
Raub, in the siNty-third year of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral, from
her late residence, No. 27 West James street, on
Friday afternoon AT 2.ap o'clock. Intcrment at
Lancaster cemetery. It'd
HOESER,--In this city, on the 18th inst, Min
ME, daughter of Albert and Mary Homer aged
year, . months and q days.
The relatives and friends of the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence of her parents No, i27 Beaver
street, Friday afternoon at O'Clock. 2td
STEiMAN.-m ROhrcrstowD, ON the 18th inst,
John NJ. Stchman, In the 60ih year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, Rohrrrstown, Saturday
afternoon at l:fO o'clock. Services at the
Bethel and Lutheran and Reformed churches
az 230 o'clock. lntermcnt at II Rohrerstown ccme-
terry. 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
steam Heat.

We the undersigned, have In use large and
small-sik.d Lands - Radiators. placed by
Ezra +. lands, Of Lancaster, Pa, and can say
they are in every respect perfect and give en-
tire satisfaction do not sag or leak, are perfect
circuators aud good heaters. We cheerfully
recommend and believe them equal TO the best
on the market. They arc also very handsome
In design:
n, UAMBERGER & CO., Lancaster Pa.
T.. 4. BOWMAN, Lancaster, Pa.
LYDIA LANDS, Lancaster, Pa.
ROSE BROS. 4 HARTMAN, Lancaster. Pa.
8. T.. BAtLI, Lancaster, Pa
DIR. J. o. WEAVER, Strasburg, Pa.
ELIZABETH WEAVER. Srasburg, Pa.
MARY WEAVER, strasbufg, Pa.
J. L. MEMMA, Brownstown, Pa.
J. NJ STAuFFER, Lititz, Pa.
w. w. MAST & CO, Coatesvilie. Pa.
r. n. SPEAKMAN, Coatesville, Pa.
J. o. USNER, BothviIlc, Pa.
lyl7-imeodW&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
Too Drunk 10 Re Heard.

william miller, a stranger, was arrested
yesterday morning by Constable Shaub.
lie Wa silil TOO drunk this morning to be
heard. Alderman Halbaeh viii dispose of
the case tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17

The hying carriages which have been
put up at Lime and Chester streets drow A
tremendous crowd of people last night and
everybody seemed 10 enjoy the old style
of fun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
a Inncnster Cnntrnclnr G.l. n

John Keller, OF this city, has received The
contract for making the new race track al
Monmouth. II will he mile in length
and one of the finest i'm the country,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
The liiu Sllnv-

Burk's new and novel consolidation of sensa-
tionnl wonders viii exhibit In Lancaster. Satur-
day, July %. More new features and acts Of
renl merit win be presented than were ever be-
fore seen with any show. Show grounds at Nc
Grams park. Admission. 10 and ~ cents
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
\ Circus ON saturday.

Lancaster is 10 have another cheap circus.
On Saturday 4. Il. Burk's show will be
here, and will appear Mt McGrann's park
Big attractions are offered, and the prices
are very small.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
For the (biIdron

Every child attending the grand special matt
nee OF Burk's Great Show on Saturday will re-
ceivc free Of charge an elegant present and a
ride on the beautiful Shetland ponies ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
Two sent Dnt.

Jimmy Ryan, an old pencil poddler,
who gets very drunk, was sent out for 10
days 10y Alderman Decn this morning Tor
tic same old "iiensc. Mash Nash, "A very
bad locking darkeS, got five days ON
similar charge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17

n Brubaker. Of Lancaster, and John q. Bear,
~ fredericksburg, each u so upon the life of
savnuel Miller, drovef, OF Mechanicsburg. this
dCSpty, who died short tune ago. Proof Of
defSfvw sent on Tuesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
WATT & SHAND,
6,8 and 10 EAST KING ST.
vI>HE SUMNER FAVORITES.
Mems Russet Shoes.

Among the shapes made specially
Tor the warm season none seem to be
80 strongly favorites us Russet Shoes.
They are made in various shapes,
and are adapted for either dress or
everyday requirements, for noun
tain, seaside, or outing purposes,
and are fit foot covering for those
engaged in sporting pastimes. The
styles are real pretty, easy and COM
Portable in the fit and wear, and the
coolest leather shoes made for Sum
mer use. We have them in various
grades and in colors of the most pop
ular shades. They require no black
ing, and will stand considerable
rough usage, wet and mud before
becoming otherwise than good look
ing. Our Russet Shoes come from
iirst-class makers, and are unusually
good values at their respective prices.
We have an excellent Lace Bal at
Sl.50-a s. grade elsewhere still
finer one at $500; another at $50,
and Others at different prices up to
500. OXfords at Sl.25, Sl.50, Sl.15,
500, TO $500.
If you contemplate buying Russet
Shoes, try us for the best that : made
and the most economical in price.
We can suit you without fault
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
PROMPT PAYMENT.

:. NJ. Marshall, Of Harrisburg, representing
the Connecticut Mutual Lie Insurance COM
panyr oI Hartford, Connecticut, to-day pajd r.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
Z CENT LOT.
10 CENT LOT.

Includes all lengths under 9
yards of handsome Satines, re-
duced from I2Hc, Iec and CSC.
Zephyr Ginghams, Seersuckers,
Crazy Crepe, Batistes, White
Goods, &c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
I2R CENT LOT.

In this lot are lengths of 9
yards and over of French
Satines, of the famous makes of
Freres, koechlin, Gros, Roman,
Scheurer, Rott, Koechlin, Baum
GARNER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17
VNILLIAMsoN 4 FOSTER.
Included in our Bargain Salo-Thtu Clothing.
GINT,A co ATS ANn NESTS.
CHILDREN, SUITS.
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.

Special Bargains in Ladies, Gents and Misses
Robinson Dye Warranted Fast Black Hose.
JOC Ladies Black Hose zoe
7bc " ,................. ...... soc
l.lr Children Black Hose ior..... ......... lDC
55' Misses Black
u % ......--...-.... -......... soc
5Oc Gents BLACK IIaCHoSe for.................2 2jc
50 Gents Fancy .....-.............. 25c
2Ar " ................. l7C
Ic Observation-Disclosures. LiC
Boys EUmCt shirt Waists fur................. .sjc
90 furyHlc Waists for ..,. .............. ;SC
7lr " ..................... ............. . ilc
81 ~ and 81 - Flannel Waists for SIC
u % and n y GCUtS ICrCBlo shirts Tor .-.. zoe
SSc Gents ChrN lot shirts ipT. . .lC
$50 Boys nomrt shirts Tor. ..... 9ic
'hr Guuac shirts FOR ......... liC
5Sa Blue and Brown Augora Nh trtaaud Draw
-,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17

|ANES-THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
y Canes In the city can be found AT
BILLY WAlIL'S CIGAR STORE.
Nos, and lG3 North Queen street.
Inyp-- N " m saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17

pADIATORS, OF ANY MAKE OR DID
III sign, can he furnished at Reasonable figures
by JOHN BEsIi 51S East Fulton street, In2-lf)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-17

Eok PRATT d CADY ASBESTOS DISI
y NalNc'Jenkius Valves, Brass Globe NalHeI
Brass Gate Valves, Iron Body Globe Waived
Lever Safety Valves, Pop Safety Valves, Al
Valves, Radiator Valves. Pratrs SwinginI
Angle Valves. call at JOHN BEsTS. SO Ia
Fulton street. m2.tfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

FIIZABETH.-The Battin High School opener ior
the first time Yesterday and 135 pupils were enrolled
Tho scbooI building originally was the mansion OF An
ebony W Dimock formerly president Of the Paclhc Mall
Steamship Conpany and cost when built S-4O,Ooo'
The new public school Elizabethport was 1orhdhy
oncned Yesterday Miss Louise Braun has been ap
nolnted prlncIpaI John Crotty age twenty-threc
a coaltrimmcr living at No. 151 Bond-st was killed
Yesterday Morning at Communipaw while trying to
board a train.
>-,,,,, ppI-vsUTCK.-It was understood last night
tbat the Middlcscx County Grand Jury had iouid
indictments against the officials Of the Raritan River
poiIr,ad and a prominent brick manufac turer as ac-
ories to the killing Of George GessnGer during the
coor,.,ue riot NJ May last when the railroad COM
nav attcmpted 10 lay tracks the lands OF Noah
and Edwin Furman
VI AINFIEID.lThe Republicans OF North flalhheh
at their primaries on saturday night elec'ed Isaac
prolaw and Charles A. Reed as delegates 10 a'ehu
the state Republican Gubernatoral convention at
Trenton Both go uninstucted, but are uhderstood
IN Ia for General Ward. George W. Lovingly ;
yrho committed suicide last Thursday, was Durleu
veterlay afternoon with q. a. r. honors. Before MS
coffin was lowered into the ground the sides Oh inc
orave caved In. a rev grave had to DO aug "hue
tho rnourncts waited in the cemetery.
Observation-Disclosures grading at East Ihlrteth-
a. and seventeentllay found human skeleton
h,r,od II had evidently lain there many years and
,ras tbouebt TO be that OF a young man. The skull
uas fractured and there was no trace OF CONN 50
that many pcoplc suspect old murder, but there
,ros rot,ing 10 lead 10 Identification or clear up
the mystery. Coroner COOdrdGe yesterday A@u Ilo
bones decently buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
NEWARK,

p. Aha S,cciaI Sessions yesterday Barton Corby'
who stole s., 200 in money and 500 worm Vi jo%''
eor, Mrs Louise Kruger, of No. 81 sprlhshelu-st'
,oadod r,,iltv and was sentenced TO eighteen months
in the penentialy
TIC Rev Dr. william j. r. Taylor, LOT t"cntS
or- rastor of the Clinton Avenue Reformed OhuIch'
10. rolf,nc1 Dr. Taylor was graduated from Rutgers
,rd occ,nied pulpits IN Philadelphia, jersey Guy ana
Schopcc,ady. y Y, before going to Newark. lie was
ono 30 the delegates 10 the Pan-PresOyierlan 'oh-
ention IN Europe and is trustee of Rutgers college,
1os.rb Inns. a workman employed at Shorley's
tonoc risber was arrested yesterday upon his stae-
rent 10 a fellow-worlman that the Italian VINO was
found murdered in Harrison was killed IN cendr
In Canal-st
Tho n,,bIc schools opened yesterday with the largest
attendance ever known, every school showing an
increase.
The Essex delegates to the Republican state Con
vention Yesterday elected Henry L. Potter OF taSt
Orange as chairman. There was a warm contest Over
tho election between Potter and Carl Lentz, OF Newark
potter &c in favor OF local option and the elecuoh
decides the status of tho Essex delegation on inc
temperance question.
The will of Thomas Ayers was fled yeserudy.
Mr. Ayers was married twice and had two famliies OF
Children The second wife is made sole executor ana
TO her is given all the personal properly anu ira
estate also one-quaricr interest in properly 'heiu
bv Frederick a son by the first wife, consisting VI
valuable real estate. Counsel for IedercA iii
odiatcly filed cavcat against the will, and thero
will be litigation over the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
TPSEY CITY.

The public schools opened yesterday ana there
was large attendance. Many OF tho schools "erc
unable 10 accommodate the applicants for admission
The Police Commissioners yesterday afternoon
transferred Captain McKaig from the First to the
Fiftb Precinct Captain Lange from the Filth TO the
Fourth and Captain Farrcr from the Fourth 10 The
NJ. Tbo transfers were made because each cap
tain desired to be in command of the precinct In
which he lives.
The Board of Street and Water Commissioners yes
erday accepted Architect Broomes plans Ior new po
lice Headquarters police station for the First Prechc
and an engine house for Engine Company NO. l.
and directed that proposals for contracts to erect the
buildings be advertised for
Considerable anxiety is felt about the rare OF ue
scbooncr William II. keeney, which left Ferhahuiha'
IN, vroek ago last wednesday, and has not been
heard Of SINCE A son of Flavel MCGEE one OF inc
law, mariners of Ex-Governor Belle. and Charles Nree-
land brother of DR.. Hamilton Nrtelahi' A.o pls,
.oncers on the schooner, having taken tho voyage
fr their health 1t is feared that the schooner mag
have been wrecked in the recent Storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Cedar Street Methodist Episcopal Church TOOK
title TO the site for its house OF WORSHIP yrs
terlay. The Rev. W. c. wilson Is pastor IL, ~
Roden president Of the Board of Trustees, ano D l.
Williams secretary.
Herman Walker, age twenty-nne, OF No. 20. flrSt
st. made three attempts to poison hinsct Win
arsenic on Sunday evening. All were UNSUCCESSFUL
and he was arrested and sent to jail yesterday 10
await examination. He has been married TWO years.
and attributes his troubles to his mOtherln-law
The public baths were used by only 1885 persons
last week The usual average in summer is 10000.
The Brooklyn Incandescent Electric Light Company,
whose Office is In the Brooklyn Library Building has
had 10 suspend operations, the Electrical Accunu-
lator Company has secured injunction preventing
the use of the storage batteries furnished TO the brook
lyn company by the Mutual Electric Manufacturing
Cjompany Of New York. The Brooklyn company fur
nsbed lights to several hundred business Places and
was doing a successful business. 1t IS proposed 70
secure the use Of another form of storage battery and
continue business.
The Grand Jury yesterday indicted Charles Nell
vaine for the murder Of Christian W. Luca. Thomas
Ouinlan and Murty DENIM were also indicted as
accomplces.
Peter Mccoy, age fifty, Of No. 113 Union-st., fell
eighty feet yesterday down an open halchway IN
Robnson's stores, in Warren-st, and was Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
A woMAN HANGS HERSELF.

Mrs. W. W. Harper, highly respected woman OF
Uackensack, ~ j., committed suicide early yester-
dav morning by hanging herself. Mrs. Harper was
the wife of jeweller, and had been al several months
With a disease that seemed to derange her mind.
She was cared for by professional nurse but did not
innrove Last week it recommended by the at
tending physician that she be moved to hospital
This suggestion had depressing effect on Mrs. Harper
lust before . O'Clock yesterday morning the nurse
retired TO an adjoining room to get little sleep,
Mr. Uarner ar,S,, from her bed. and making a loop
ont of piece Of muslin she found In her room gov
down on her knees near the door ana placing the
Ioon over the door knob, threw her weight on the
"ee and in This way strangled herself 10 DEATH She
US a member of the First Reformed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.


THE LAW AND A DEAD MANS PROMISE.
Vice Chancellor Van Fleet heard argument III Ohan
cellors Chambers in Jersey city yesterday IA su,
,.narrbt nv Mrs. Susan E. Britton against the Royal
Arcanum TO recover $4,000 insurance on the life OF
ber son. NJ c. W. c. Britton. Britton ana Robert NJ.
brennan we're telegraph operators in the employ OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. Britton desired
70 study medicine but not being able TO anom IL
brennan advanced him the money. Brttoh lolned
the Royal Arcanum and made Brennan Tue oenc-
a'co was intended as security for the loan given
rim, nv Brennan. Britton died in Colorado In May
1gsG when Brennan tried to collect the Insurance
Il was refused because It had been ascertaned that
he was not Brton's cousin, and under me rules OF
I.t nofber then brought suit for the Insurance,
~ Vice ancellor decided yesterday I'm her favor,
%mt M the same time suggested that the case DC TAKEN
y. ,ta Court OF Errors for final decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
WHIT IN DO WITH THE YOUNGSTOWN SURPLUS.

WHIT IN DO WITH THE JOHNsTOWN SURPLUS.
In view OF the fact that there IS S1,6oO'ooo to
naming in Governor Beavers hands OF the iunu rase
for the Pennsylvania food sufferers. A. schwao canci
upon Mayor Grant yesterday and proposed that inc
members of the New-York Relief COMMITTEE shou"
suggest to the Governor the propiieiy oil rceoenA5
IN suitable way the services Of the late Judge hugh
IT. Curnmin. of Wnamsport Penn, who sacrificed his
life by his abors in behalf Of the stricken people Oh
the flooded district. Mr.. Schwabs idea was that CITY
hospitals might be built at both JoLnstown and VIII
Transport each structure cost $4,000. Mayor Grant
declined 10 take any action in advance of meeting
of the New-YOrk Relief Committee 10 "hlch lie
thought the matter should be submitted. Judge
Cnmmtn vas q member of the commission appointed
nv Governor Beaver distribute the fund. His death
was caused by overwork and exposure In The line Oh
dutv al the places where 1t is proposed to build the
two husldtalS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
sECRETARY GRAIN DEFENDS HIMSELF.


The Mayors secretary, Thomas G. L. Grain, who
signs all city warrants for the Mayor, has established
an excellent record for prompitude and dispatch IN
this particular branch of his duties; yet when there
has been delay in issuing warrants efforts have been
made by persons, said to belong to the Finance De
partment, to lay the blame upon him. Mr. Grain
denied these insnuatlons auy yesterday and added
No warrant has at any time been detained by me
twenty-four hours. AS warrants dated many days
back sometimes reach me- propose hereafter 10 sign
all warrants according 10 date, and not according to
the time of receipt"
Controller Myers, when asked yesterday II he could
throw any light upon these representations, said that
he knew nothing about the matter. The warrants,
he added. " do not come back to me from the Mayors
Office. They go the ChambeIlans Office and thence
to the City PaymaStcr, that am not likely 10 know
anything about these alleged delays"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
Supervisor GEORGE GREEN INSANE

Supervisor George Green of the Twenty second
Ward who has been suffering from soitenihg OF lhe
brain for several weeks, has grown so much worse
that his friends had him committed TO the hihgs
County Insane Asylum yesterday, pending formal
examination of his mental condition. Up TO FORT
night ago he was able to attend to business end was
present at the meeting of the Board of supervisors on
September 5. His physician advised absolute resi- anu
quiet for three months and he resigned his place IN
the Renublcan Executive Committee and went with
his family 10 Cairo, N. Y. But there be eluded inc
vigilance of his friends and returned TO Brooklyn on
Thursday He complained TO the police after ne
reached his house that 1t had been robbed ana saiu
he feared violence, and he wanted permit to carry
revolver His family returned the city, but could
do nothing with him. On sunday evening ne DoI Isa
picked him up in the street he said he wanted 20 tahe
The elevated train. He was cared for al the
police station and violent during the night ne
went TO the asylum willingly yesterday moTnli ~
His predecessor in the Board of SUPERVISORS W. IL.
waters shot himself last January. his mlnd having
become unbalanced by losing his Office