davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-06

"Foa TIE ELGDD Us TIE LIFE"
| Thoroughly cleanse it by using DIR, R:ercejs
Golden Medical discovery, and good
| digestion, q fair skin, buoyant 5prits. vita,
| strength and bodily toaith VIII BE- Established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
GOING THROUGH A rAlfxAgY COMEDY

bakers dozen OF Police Justices met at JerersoD
nh the Tammany programme. There was little oupo.
snon to the "s4ste." Justice Smith presided Feso.
uon moved by Justice Peterson Was passed 70, the
snHent Of three Justices TO the Special and two
zach District Court for SIX months from June 1 a.
te"oSs! Special SESSIONS justices Kibreth Smith and
rl1sreon Fret District (the Tombs), Justices o'Rey
sl Hogan Second District Jefferson Markell Justices
ssfnAn md Ford Third District Essex Markeu. Jus.
a Dufy and Tainor; Fourth District (Flfty seventh.
~ justices Mcmahon and MurTay Fifth District lIIar.
~@A Justices weho and White; Sixth District (Mor.
ns.ass Justices Power and Cochrane.
Sas resignation OF James Fitzpatrick ss subpoena
,0 N mo Court Of Special Sessions was accepted and
e'nse eorman's motion he appointed deputy clerk
-" opeeN Sessions In place Of Joseph A. Aonheimer.
Ths appointment Is for ten years. and the
49, e'.ooO year. Ali present voted AYE" except
=. ~ to'o, Murray and Power. Henry Jacobs. Of
u eeia District appointed In EItgpatriek's place
-. 'uepoenS server worth 900 year. Jacobs
-. nehssnpetitiye Civil Service examination within
pfestoins jusce empowered to grsnt leaves Of
ss.s % me magistrates, In spite Of objections from
o., aarfay snd Duffy. Justice Power moved that
- y. bnechlsr be appointed assistant clerk at
s. All - ~ - szooo year, IN place OF George Kuestsr.
v.Iss haFstratas and Of the Republicans
go ~ ssd defssted the resolution bat yhsn Justice
) y,ss... ~v.snsa That the appointment wss only for
,va1e ). A s.1 June n, there general ehsnge Of
'8 ~ sna hi Busches vas elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
LOSSES BY FIFE M VARIOUS PLACES

Reno, New. May GA nro started yesterday after.
noon in the old theatre building Just oppoSto '"o D'pos
u,,cI IL burned tn, hotel and six other houses uhd
,o. near and then In succession burned 10 the ground
tho pioneer Hotel Ia Fayrte House. Pollard House and
pyrgmld House Tho Nevada, California and Oregon
,na, yos also partially consumed, In Centrest. the
0 hr,ks out again and destroyed Ave business houses
d Ten dwellings Ffrs In another direction burned the
o,,d house and turltzba Of the Central Pacific, two
,.o, and one cement mouse Tho Silver state FIGURING
NM. were next consumed and after that the Rogus
E7ourlug Mills. Tho losses win probably be between
so,o 400 and $500. 900. The insurance amounts 10
about si25 900. cvenly distributed among twenty or
twenty live companies,
ST. Thomas. Ont, May 27.-John NoAn's boot and
shoe store was burned to-day, Loss sSooo Insurance.
tBOo
81 Adams. VI, May 2T.-Three children OF Charles
paronto at Enosburg, Sunday morning set Are TO
some straw and the house destroyed boy, age
.yen was burned death, Paronto badly burned
In trying to tho child that HIS recovery H. doubtful
CIaremont, N. H., May 27.-Tho unien Block was
damaged by fro this morning TO tho extent Of about
%. .o00i insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED At BRAIDWo0D
SOLDIERS oRDGEED TO DIsPERsE THE STRIKING
MINERS.

MINERS.
Braidwood ILL.,, May 27-ln response to an ap-
peal by the Sheriff Of WIN County for armed rein
forcements Governor Fier has authorized the Illinois
National Guard to protect property aud persons en-
dangerod by the riot here. AdjuantGenerai vance
ordered regiment OF men 10 the sherfs aid. Aooue
500 strikers from adjoining mining villages, armed
with guns and revolvers. marched in body To the
shaft in this city at o'clock this afternoon. About
fifteen employees who were present were marched at
the ends OF tho strikers guns safe distance north
Of the shaft and tho turbulent mob then proceeded to
Ill the shaft with ptcars and rubbish, and wreck
things generally. After halhour Of this work they
loft saying they would be back shortly and burn tho
shaft. Serious times expected
Chicago May 81" Tho Daily News' special from
Joliet Ill., says "A report Just received hero states
that 400 strikers from Clark city and nearly 1000
from Valley Creek are marching toward the BraldwoOd
mines, armed with clubs, revOvers and shotguns and
that many OF the Italian strikers crazy with liquor
and are determined to stop the who went to work
I'm the mines this forenoon Serious trouble is an
ucpated when Colonel Bennett, commanding the 4th
Regiment. meets the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
MoUADE GIVEN MORE TIME.
HIS TRIAL POSTPONED TO THE OCTOBER COURT
UNLESS GOVERNOR HILL CALLS
SPEOIAL TERM

Saratoga, May 27.-In the courthouse at Balston
to-day the case Of ex-A Alderman McQuadc of New.York
came up in the Superior Court, At 10 a NJ. whom
Judge Fish took his upon tho bench. District
Attorney Hamilton OF Saratoga and Assistant District
few minutes Richard S. Ncwcombe, Senator John Foley
and A. {. Dakc, tho attorneys for tho defendant
Arthur J. McQuade filed into the courtroom. Seated
by Mr.. NeWcOmbe were Thomas j. Dunn, a brother
m-Iaw OF Mr. McQuade, and his bondsman. Mr.
Hamilton stated to the court that this hearing was
for the purpose Of fixing day for he trial. He said
Judge Daniels who would try the case, bad been con-
suited and juno Ia had been GyeC upon As tho day
when tho trial should begin, he asked the Court
that the trial be set for that day.
Mr.. Foley said that material witnesses were absent
their testimony: He read affidavit from Mr.. New
comic in wh0h the latter stated his belief that II
the twu witnesses referred to could be obtained,
namely, Ms. Mclaughlin and Miss Fox, the defend
ant would be acquitted
Mr.. scmplc remarked th6t the motion, IN reality
was 10 HN day not q motion to 60 with the ihsl
said Mr. SImpic: a. ask that the Court fix a date
After few remarks by Hr. Hamilton and Senator
Foley the decision left with the Court. At the
afternoon session Judgr Fish announced his decision
that the case would go over unti the October oyer
and Terminer unless Governor Il sooner ordered an
cNraOrlinary term. Thl grounds for this decision
the absence Of Material Witnesses an the met
that the defendant Eai Fever behJCc sought delay.
Mr. SemJe said outside The CoUrt- rO1m that he
would Immediately take steps toward the calling OF
the extraordinary term.
NrQuade was here during the proceeding, but re-
mainod In the Grand jury room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
RESISTING EvICTIONS DESPERATELY
POLICEMEN INJURED IN TIL
CONFLICT AT FALCARRAGH.

CONFLICT AT FALcAREAGH.
Dublin, May 27.-Tbere another conflict 81
Falcaragh to-day between evetors and teGNnis, dur
Ing which twenty-five policeman were injured TIE
houscs were barrcsdod In us usual ani tn polio"
were unable TO effect an entrance through the doom
Finally scaling ladders procured and With these
the attacking PARTY eudeApored entrr by way Of
the windows ard roofs As the police swarmcd up
the ladders the inmates of the houses rained eveTy
manner of missile upon them. and in Some eases the
lAddors erowdaa wt.h ofboers, verc thrown violently
to tho ground. In this way number Of Officers r-
ceived serious injuries AZ usual the superior iroes
of the besiegers last prevailed and the eviotons
were finally accomplished.
London, May 27.-In the House OF Commons 10
day Mr. CHI asked Mr.. Balfour, Chief Secretary Tor
Ireland whether It true that league was form.
ing for the purpose Of placing PrOtestants on tafms
in ireland from which Catholics had been eVicied-
Mr.. Baltour replied thss there was nothing blanc,
they were Protestants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
THE PRANCo-HAYTTAN TREATY.

Baltimore, May GA Washington special TO The
Sum says: with reference to Hsytian matters IL
is now learned that upon the first rumors Of a
Franco Hayt1an treaty, Mr.. Blaine called the
attention Of the French Minister to the subject He
nfoS Sed the Minister that the existence Of such a
convention alleged between France and Hsyti could
only be viewed by the United States with the deepest
concern and would necessarily call for some decisive
action upon the pa'N OF this Government NJ
Roustan then diSclaincd any personal knowledge Of
the existence OF any such agreement as set forth,
and said he would communicate forth
with With his Government The next day
he called at the State DepaI tnent and showed 10
Mr.. Blaine copy OF cable dispatch from the French
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, affirming that no such
treaty had been negotiated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
COMPLAINING OF TIE rRANsPoHr psoa sAwoA

OONPLATyIyG OF THE TRANSPoBr PIsoN sANOA.
san Francisco, May 81 (Special Lieutenant wilson
who was charged with tho duty OF securing vessel TO
take homo the samoan survivors, first made contract
with the Ocesnio Company, composed OF sprecklcs,
stanford and others, transport the sailors from Apa
san Francisco. This American company has sew
era OF the Grst class, which could have
boen used Soon after making this contract Wilson
rspudated it by hiring the old Australian cattleboat
the Rocktnn paying 10000 more for It than the
Oceanic Company charged The result was that the
men were badly crowded, and in Of disaster the
greater number OF them would have been drowned. ;
tho supply Of boats short. The Oceanic Company
believe that the American steamship company will not
for viola Of contract, but will that there Is
investigation 10 show Why Lieutenant Wilson paid
10000 moro Ia Australian company for a small,
dirty old than ne would have had u pay for
a iargr, Cl"an American vessel
Washington, May 27.--( aptaIn FaTQuhar, who com
manhrd tho III fltcd Trntcn when she cast away
az Apa, has arrived I'm Washington. lie had long
interview with Secretary Tracy this morning anal the
Secretary afrrwaU took him over To the state Do
partment % s,C secretary blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
THE HOME sgcRErARYs DINNER PARTY.

London May 27-In the HOuSc OF Commons to-day
Timothy Healy called the Speakers attention TO a
dinner given in the dining room Of the House OF Com
mons by Home Secretary Matthews, 10 which he In.
vited the judge composing the Parncll Commission
to meet Sir Rowland Blcnnerhasset Nr. liealy said
that Sir Rowland Blennerhassett was implicated In
the Pigott forgeries, through his action In supplying
money 10 DO used In dcfAming the Parnellites, aud
asked n the members Ot the House were not 10 De
nrotnc ted against the Of their In entertain
mont OF sIch persons. Parnellite cheers and cries
OF Oh" from the COns"rvatlvcs.l
In reply the Speaker said that he had not authority
to ask who the guests OF members were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
MR.. THOMAS PRESENTS HIS CREDENTIALS.
MUCH CONSIDER ALTON sHowN BY KING OSCAR

no THE AMERICAN MINISTER.
stockholm May CIV. W. Thomas, jr, the Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotenuary Of tho
United States, to-day received Official audience OF
King Oscar The King wore tho UNI
form Of general of the Swedish Army and
bore on his breast the star and Gordon Of tho scrsphm
the highest order Of Sweden and the star and Gordon
of St. olof the highest order OF Norway The Minister
presented his credentials and said In part:
Your Majesty, l have tho honor 20 place In your
hand letter from the President OF the Vnlfed Statos
OF America, scoredlting me Envoy ENtraOriiDary
and Minister Plenipotentisry 10 sweden and Norway
II is also my distinguished privilege 20 bear with me
from over tho the assurances Of the high rgard
and sincere friendship Of the President and people OF
the United Statos for your Majesty and the brother
hrst time this pleasant duty has been in,i7sted TO me
Once before your Majesty graciOusy received me as
tho Minister of country. then represented thirty-
eight states and fifty. five millions Of people. Six
years have flown by. ] return the representative OF
the same country but forty two stars shine from
the blue Of our flag and beneath It's folds siNty-lve
million citizens march onward 10 tho peaceful con
Gratefully acknowledges her Indebtedness To Scandl-
nsvia. No people in the world receive warmer
welcome our shoreS, none make better citizens OF
our Republic, than the sons and daughicn OF tho
lofty North.
King Oscar in reply welcomed Mr. Thomas for the
second time as Minister lie said he was graiincd 10
receive assurances Of the friendship Of the President
and people Of the United states, and WAS especially
moved by tho kindly greetings sent 10 him by the
sons and daughters Of Scandinavia who were now In
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
mE SIOUX COMMISSION on THE WAY WEST.

THE SIOUX COMMISSION or THE WAY WEST.
Chicago May 27.-EN Governor Poster, Of ohio,
chairman, and General Warner, Of Missouri. ut the
sioux Commission ar" In thi, cry. en- route 10 tho
Sioux country for The PJrpogr Of taking up their
negotiations. They held a cunfcrne with General
Crook the third member OF thc comuisslOu, this muJu
Ing at which It was dcCh'd that th"y would charlor
a combination sleeping and dining car which Will D.
retained during the negotiation, aud wi head
quHrrrs, following tho movements Of tn commission
nearly a. possible. II Is probable that the party
will start from hrrr Wednesday Thursday II
will consist OF the member Of IN" Commission, General
Crooks aide, tho official st"Hugrlphcr mc> s'ngrr
and two three servants. Colonel COrbin, Ot Gen.
eral Crooks STAFF Is charged with tho necessary ar.
rangcmcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
CALMING FRENCH IRRITATION.
KING HUMBERT SAYS HE NEVER THOUGHT
OF VISITING STRASBURG.
QUEEN MARGUERITE's APPEALING TELEGRAM
COMMENTS oE THE PARTISAN PRESS,

COMMENTS oT THE PARTISAN PRESS.
Frankfort, May 27.-Kng Humbert Of Italy arrived
hero to-day. After visiting the Dowager Empress
Augusta the King gave reception to the Italian
residents Of the city, to whom he said German soil
was no longer foreign to Italians. who belonged tc
the same family with the Germans. He declared
he returned home full Of happiness
Paris, May o7-In response TO communication
relative to the report that King Humbert had intended
to visit strasburg in company with Emperor william
before his return 20 Rome, Count Mcnabrea italian
Ambassador France, has assured NJ. Spuller, Min
ister Of Foreign Affairs, that the King never con.
templated such a visit
Notwithstanding the denial Of Count Menaorea, II
is rumored that the King had prepared To accompany
Emperor William, and rcnounced his purpose only In
Difference to appealing telegram from his wife,
Queen Marguerite.
All the morning papers believe that King Humbert
had really determined visit strssbuGS, and express
the opinion that he abandoned his intention out OF
respect for the iusfably strong feeling throughout
Europe, and especially among the italian patriots,
against such a visit. The papers do not hold the
italian people responsible for Ialy's ngrattudc but
they urge the Government 10 avoid strengthening
the hands Of the Italian Cabinet by renewing the com
mercial relations between Franco and Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
1piDrR or CIR rHyEUES CIrGHT,

Poughkrepsio, May 81 CSpecaD.-For The last thro"
months a band Of thieves has been rOlbng the car,
Of the West Shore and Now York Central Railroads.
stealing thousands Of dollars worth Of CLOTH millinery
goods, cases Of revolycrs etc. Some time ago one
Messer was captured and sent 10 the Penit"nary for
six months. This morning Detective, Scanlon and
Dowd arrested Jacob RIpp the leader Of the gang at
Third and One hundred and thirty seventh st. and
brought him here. lie has confessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
KNIVES POE rlsrFF DEMOCRATS IN ONO.

Columbus Ohio, May 81 tsp"ciaD.-The Thurman
Influence I'm Ohio Is 10 be welded in favor Of making
tho tarln question the leading issue Of the state
campaign Allen W. Thurman, son # the Old Roman,
and candidate before the Democratic state Con
ventlon for Governor, says that whether he Is NOM
mated or not for Governor. neither James f. Camp
bell nor any other tarId Democrat should be. He
declares that the nomination Of Campbell or any other
man OF his Views the tariff will result In an over
whclmlng defeat 10 the Democratic tickct. Mr.
Campbell ruproscntcd the TIld Ohio District IN the
last Congress and In sympathy with his party
on the tarf issue This caused his defeat for the
GubematOrIal nomination two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
LYNCHED BY AN INFURIATED 4OR.
NULATTo TAKEN FROM JAIL AND DRAGGED
THROUGH THE sTRHETs OF FORT HURON.

HULATTo TAKEN FROM JAIL AND DRAGGED
THROUGH THE sTREETs OF FORT HURON.
Detroit Mich. May 81" The Journals dIspa,rh
from Port Huron say; Albert Martin mulatto
who 80 brtaliy assaulted Mrs John Gillls wife Of
farmer living near this city, about two weeks ago
was taken from the county Jail this morning BY
masked mob aud lynchcd. About O'Clock Turnkey
Ia Roche opened the door when hc was confronted
by thrco strangers wearing masks. They srizrd Ia
Roche AMI demanded the h"y,. Iic said he did not
have them. They then cLokrd. beat aud dragged
him into tho street, rbcrr about my ma,kni mcn
rushed him around tho corner. Tho moi wcrr armed
with Tcvolvcrs. ana a fcw had ScdEc hammers with
which they battered down the iron dcors
The door Of Martins cell Ma not lockei and as the
mob entcr"i he said what In he'll do you want"
These w"n his lad Nuris 4 n"oso VA quickly
made In long Upc which the lyuchcry carried aud Il
vas slipped over his nrck white he yet In bod
The other end Of tho rup- ryarhod out UD tho sfr,st
whcrv II Wa heh by not less than nifty willing hand,
with blp"d -curdliIs yell. The moi -tartHi a
Martin unable - ~ alr his feet and a. hc vRS
draggri through tho sheriff, Ofcs to the s,rort
his head struck coal stove With such iOrco 10 turn
II half way around. Amid shouts and nrng Of rnvol
vcrS tho iufuhSfci crowd hcadrd for tho seventh A.
bridge three blocks away. Tbcy had Ia turn two
street corners their way. thoy tho turn
by The Baptist Church tho poor wTrtchs head caught
In tho stone covering TO the gutter. No effort Was
made to eItrtcste him. and the halt was only Iong
enough to give a torritlo tug the fupc by which
the body Fcl"Assi. Thr Knot slipped over the
vTctCh's chin and into his mouth. II then iight
Cncd until his lower Jaw was pulled down upon H.
neck IA manner which must have caIscd tho victim
tcfT6l" suffering. Arriving at the bridge end Of
the rupo thrown OvSr al Iron stnngrr and Martin
was s~ung OF His body, which BY this time must
have been licless left hanging, and with a fcw
parting shots the mob quit fhr srcno
No attompt was made To- arrest any member Of the
mob. II Is thought II was composed OF Mr. Gnlls's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
ANARCHY IN HAYTl.
FEARING AN UPRISING OF A MOB
srpoars OF SEVERE LOSSES BY LEG1TlhE~
TALK OF TREACHERY.


me steamship Orange Nassau, when arr'ou -,
asva yesterday, brought news OF Important wa ~
,n the affairs Of the island From the Iopo,0 "
celyed, which are as late as May 81 roI C.nar.I
x.s then in a complete condition OF anarchy. oene
,oront had evacuated Dessalines some days oeioro'
md with only a remnant Of his army hed 10 fo[Sau
p,tnce Fearing the anger Of his commahuof, Eee
time he took refuge in the building OF aio
s,,late As quickly as possible he saiicu tor NuOa
other OF Legtmes officers, General fVpH.o -
also deserted the post that he commanueu anu
nm in PORT au Prince On the day ths' .no ~ w
,stt port All, Prince tho city was In the hanos Vi
-, rho ,rr,y NJ Hyupoite was then reported 10 Do
on,v nina miles away and 1t was daily eApeo'ou th"'
ha onld descend upon the city. Tho peope "efo ~ OH
uq,v temper and an attack upon the P~id"o nIs"' O
made st any time The reason gwen O' "ou'i, 't' w.,
Cor leaving his position is that after sucoessluS WIN
standing three attacks Of the troops OF the Nor'h
pnder General Hyppolite relative OF the feoei
,h dtdsrs Of the fort found that they were out OF
,,,,o, General st. Fleur is now reported TO
- ,h onv oolcer of Legitimes army outside OF Port
a. t,,t,ce But with him there are only 200 men sc-
cordlng 10 reports ,,o
,ro French and two English, upon which the English
o,S French citizens Of Port au-Prfncc were making
,,r.ne,ments to take refuge In case the troops OF
uvnnote attack the city. The account told comes
N.
nassau The Hsyuan newspapers are filled with
conflicting accounts regarding the evacuation OF Des-
sa,nes and Grand Saline. They all unite, however,
an blaming General PiQusnt La Verttas" says that
Roche Greller, ex-Secretary Of State and OF Pubic
Instrction, left Hayt for France the same day that
General PiQuant left Port-au-Prtnco for CUBA Two
ober newspapers declare that the work Of five months
by LegtIme in holding the fort which General Reuant
evacuated was undone in six days.
The advlces which were received yesterday at the
Office Of the Haytian Consulate in this city positively
deny the report Of the victory of General Hyppoe's
troops In the south Of the island. On May 3. 1t Is
reported that the rising of the liver LArtibonite COM
PEELED General PiQuant to move his troops. IT was
also denied that the Carondeet had left Cape Hayten
to attack ort-auPrince She Is stan within short
distance Of Cape Haytien. Both the Carondelet ana
the Mercedes have been proclaimed pirate ships
The cruiser Boston viii probably be ready TO start
for Portal + Princs Thursday. Yebterday she
filled her bunkers with COAL and after she Is cleaned
up and a few mipor things done about the vessel
she will be ready for 1t is not at all likely that
the commissioners appointed by the State Department
20 90 TO Hayu will go the vessel from here as she
has not the cabin accommodations for them. They
will probably 20 from NewYork the steamer OF the
Dutch Line and meet the Boston at Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
ASSAULTED BY THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE

London, May 27-On afPIcation OF George SimnS'
the author and journalist, summons for the bukn
OF Cambridge, cousin OF the Queen and Commander
n.Chtef Of the British Army, and Inspector Of Polio"
Robinson has been issuod requiring them to appear
in court and answer charge Of assault Mr Sinms
complains that while engaged In reporting review OF
the fire brigade at whitehall on Saturday there wa'
a rush by tho crowd and he was unavodabiy pushed
az ainst tho Duke Of Cambridge. Tho Duke caught
him by the throat and his collar Then Robinson
took bod OF him and hustled him about and accused
him OF being drunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
GnNnnIL. rArIKNER IN rEIRs.

Rochester, May 27.-Mr. Rainos, for tho defence
began his summing up in tho Faulkner trial to-day
lie spoke for three hours and forty minutes Whoa
Mr.. Raines reforrei TO Goneral Faukncr's services
In the late war; and OF his anxious wife, the defendant
who sat near the jury. buried his aco In his hands
and burst into toars.
DistrcI- Attorney Lockwood occup cd all the after.
noon summing up for TIE prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

He has volunteered the information to the police
that no such man as Tom Smith lives in that
country town. Thomas says that he is acquainted
there Is no Tom" Smith there William Smith
wrote o letter which WAS received by Lieutenant
Elliott this morning. In the letter Smith admits
the truth Of the interview published in the morn
ing papers He seems anxious to impress the
police with the idea that It could not have been
he who drove the white horse and buggy from
Dinan's livery stable on the night OF May 4.