davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
WANTED TO RENT.
MUSICAL.

DIANO TUNING-Sl. 5O-First-clas work
guaranteed. Samuel E. CrutcheIt, Capt.
tai block. room ,, corner Tenth and Wabasha
sts. city references. 255-65
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
BOARD OFFERED.

BOARD Nicely furnished front room
- with alcove. use of bath with or with
out board. in private family at $50 Ramsey st.
21S-63
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
AUCTION SALES.

AaVanagh ~ Johnson. Auction
GERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16

A GENTS-Wanted. agents TO sell the new
n style door bell with name plate com.
1ined- address James z. HAYS, Baltimore,
Nd. 259-7l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND
hog FOUND-Blaek dog with brown
II paws and dog tax No. 131: owner can
have the some by paying reward. Address
Dutch. 500 Robert st. 259
DROWN MACKINTOSH COAT LOST
ID With cape. Robert Warrington. 20
West Fourth st. 25S-59
nISCHARGE PAPERS LOsT-Ot John
IL Busch; left in basket of eggs sold to a
party on city market. Party will be suitably
rewarded by returning same to Pfeiffer d
Lockwood. 1913 East Seventh ST. city. 25S
hog LOST-Liberai reward offered for
IL the return of small yellow pug dog. lost
from 40 West Ninth ST. 258
DOG LOST-Pug dog, about one year old ;
II Return to 236l2 Western av. south,
near West Seventh ST. and receive reward.
25S
DOG LOST-Irish water spaniel dog;
y color brown had on collar with own,
er'S name and address. Liberal reward Will
be paid for his return to II. Z. Thompson
3s3 Woodward av- 25S-60
HORSE LOST-Brown, two hind legs
Ii white; white star on head: tail and
name black: return and receive liberal re-
ward to 1913 West FAIRFIELD av. 257-59s
BADGE LOST-Polo badge; please return
ID to Globe and get reward. ". II. Odell =
259-61
WATCH LOST-Lost Sunday Iadysf
w gold watch and chain: marked J NJ =
attached to chain is a loeket and infants
ring. A liberal reward for its return to 237
Fillmore aV. 259
WATCH LOST-In the vicinity of Juno
w and Victoria sts., lady's gold watch.
Finder will be rewarded by leaving at this
office. 257-9
ELo4, to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen BY
'ueo the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16

A PICTURES Paul Picture Frame rae
n tory; all kinds Of pictures anu frames;
cheap framing. So West Third st. 23I-34I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16

4 Wanted. a young attorney
u for responsible position in mortgage
and loan Office IN ST. Paul: state age and ex-
perience. Address X ia. Globe. 253-62
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16

4 GOOD MEAL for II. u. 20 cents;
II meals at 8ll hours; satisfaction guaran-
iced or money returned. Bridges, Ala Jack
son ST 25A-6O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16

MI ANAUEhS wanted eVeTyWheTe 70 lake
VI charge of our business: advertise. dis
tribute circulars and employ help; wages $50
10 SI25 per month; expenses advanced;
state experience. wages expected, also your
preference for home work or travelling.
Cincinnati O. 256-6O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16

MONEY LOANED on all kinds of per-
NJ sonRl property. household furniture.
horses. ETC.: also, on diamonds and jeWelry;
commercial paper discounted. Security
Loan Co.. 325 jackson ST. j. E. Flanagan.
manager. 1923
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

4 tiENT-WanteG. d special agent: must
II he Of good address. nave 500 in cash.
and come well recommended. Salary S1CO
Der month Call or address 1.-The George S.
Cline Publishing House room 112 Cumber-
land building corner Eighth and Jackson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16

M ONEY LOANED on household furni-
vi ture, pianos. horses and carriages, etc
without removal; also on diamonds ana gold
watches, ETC. j. ". Edsall d Co., III East
Fourth St 32s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
FINANCIAL.

M ONEY LOANED by Il. r. Hunt & Co..
WI 81 East Third St, room l. on furniture
pianos. horses carriages etc; also on ware
house receipts, diamonds, watches and sill
veTware; private room for ladies; all business
strictly confidential 295*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
Houses

COTTAGE = For rent, cottage Of FIVE
" rooms, SI2 per month. Inquire 500
Arcade corner Third st +: cistern water.
25S-26O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
eMale.

COOK-Wanted. good female cook imme-
- diately. Address or call on j. E. Elliott
Saltwater. Mimi $50 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A GIRL would like place to do general
| n housework. q East Seventh ST.,
| Room s. 25S-59
, 1889-10-09

Since some few days ago the monOpolists9
for the sale of Ice have been without a.
supply OF that commodity. l. is said a.
cargo is shortly expected to relieve the
ice famine. The public are talking about
establishing a Company here for the man
u~facture of Ice and we trust something
will CONE of it.
So much Corn is now being grown ON
the ISthmuS that it is being sold at one
cent per ID. Colombian money! a price
hitherto unknown here. I..
The Electric Light Go. charges such
high rates here that only the Panama r.
r. Go. aud a few rich persons can use it.
In Colon, at least, it cannot be considered
or styled an article of general public Utili.
ty.
The Hebrew Benevolent Society, Chizuk
Emuuah, held their third annual meeting
at the Theatre, OIL Sunday last. The Pre-.
sident, {. G.. Alberga, gave u full account
of the Society's work and stated that q
Wall costing $4,000 had been erected
around the Jewish Cemetery and that the
outstanding liability was $3.50. The term
of Office of the President and Board of
Directors having expired, they proceeded
to the election, which resulted in Mr.. d.
Il. Ehrman being elected President and
several gentlemen were elected on the
Directorate.
None of the Canal Co.'S. Lottery Bonds
purchased on the Isthmus gained prizes
at. the last drawing. which took place in
Paris on the 10th ultimo.
Politically, the country enjoys perfect
tranquility.
The health of the 1sthmus is good
, 1889-10-09
N isce neOWS.
Spectator 7th September, J

W. greatly fear that a bad time is
coming for the unhappy Christmas
Of Crete. The Western Powers hive
decided that they will no' press The
Porte to grant autonomy, Russia can
not ac, in the Mediterranean, ind
Turkey is not afraid If Greece.
Troops are therefore being poured
into the island, the native Mahnmmed-
ans are armmg, aud the Governor
General Shakir Pasha has fOrwa rd.
ed q despatch to the Grand Vizier
which seems expressly calculated to
stimulate Mus>u!man feeling. He
accuses the Christians of burning
MussuIman villages, which is likely
enough if the villages are fighting;
of demoIiShing mosques and minaret~,
which is improbable; and Of outrag-
ing Mussulman m on their march
from one village {" another, which is
Inconsistent with all that is known ut
Greek rebellionS. 1t is u matter for
evidence, of course but it looks as
if Shakir Paslm has resolved on a
policy Of terrorism, after the regular
Turkish fashion, aud wnS trying tn
Justify il beforehand to European
opinion. II he releases his armed
peasantry and supports them with
regulars, the massacres will be terri
Bile, and NJ. Tricoupis will be unable =
to prevent the Greek Government
from declaring war. The Sultan, it's
believed IS restraining his lietenantl;
but Jhere is a point at whichsth the
fierce Mussulman pride, fed at once q
by caste feeling and by fanaticiSm,
will brook no further restraint q No
one is more tolerant, hana MussuIman
to a Christian who gives no trouble;
butGfoattacked or threatened, }hee acts
as, we s(o9ld. act # troops Of dog" or
cats SHddelHy attacked thu Assengerso
Iir4he Strand. mar 10 ~ caFtb NV ~
The chiefs of the French Monarch7, :
inl parties have both issued addresses
to- the electors. That OF theo Connie
de Paris is u direct manifesto calling /.
ON his followers .u vote for RevisiiMl,a
which he maintainS ought Ne se MrltE
coined byalI Catholics, all I,ap9faEd'
lists, ali Conservative Repuhli9apnss,s 9
anu ali who wish lhe raising An0tO
France ut home aud abroad. Revis-
, 1889-10-09

ion, he believHsywil lprepare the way
tor Nlonarehy;Q ana0Morrrchy will
protect. religion, 'aaf'1rh stability to
institutions, and give ".calmness in
The exercise of liberty to our demo-
cratic Institutions 2a The most i'm
portant sentence III the manifesto is
probably Ahatv which directs the
.Monarehists ''nots to treat rs enemies
THOSE who are fighting the same ad-
versaries, as Solrsc1v e$"-i.e., the
BoulangistS. Prince Victor Napoleon
does not issue manifesto, but he
has handicapped to an interviewer
which had obviously been written out,
and iii which, after abusing the
Chamber and declaring that Parlia-
mentarY Government is crumbling
amid contempt, he also directs his
friends 10, vote. Tor r vision, which is
to- create a Constituent Assembly
that will, first OF ALI take a direct
plebiScite on the three forms Of Gov
ernmpnt-"Republic, Royalty, En-
pre-" II is said that NJ. Carnot will
also issue a manifesto embodying
the Republican ideas, but it will APP
pear later. : i.
The Sultan Of Zanzibar, who is
accepted by a useful political fiction
as Sovereign Of East Central Africa,
has coded the island of Lamu and the
i$lets near it, which command the
entrance to a fine harbour, together
with the neighbonring territories
o" lhennai4band, including, With, 20
the British East African Company,
which thus reignl& over a ve'y long
stretch If coast. With also gives the
control Of important routes Into the
interior. The German Colonial party
ut nome is very angry, but the Ger
man Government is believed 10 have
acceded to he Arrangement. P.ince
Bismarck, indeed, thinks all these
Colonial efforts il little foolish, and
only troubles hims If nboul German
territory in Africa III obedience to a
popular cry.f He wilLnot spend q
~ on East Africa, he cannot send
soldiers there, aud he prefers to
have his men,Oi-war at home. MIR.
Mackenzie, therefore, will go on
ruling, from MnmbaSsi il .p"nce, and
W. shall, soon hear of paSsabIo roads
bttwtrnthe coast Inca and the Lakes. s.
as" 8a3 $50 g-1LL .s RI RI. sa
.Somr magazines is attached 10
the permission WHICH the Gar has
given to his heir TO visit the Paris
Exhibition 1t Is quite possible that
this is exaggerated, and that the lad
has cnIy persuaded lisfather, who is
most kindly I'M all itamiiy relations,
to give him an DATING; but it is also
possible that the Czu means t" init
matevtonthe world in general that he
is, very friendly to France, and par
doris her rulers for being Republican.
1t is quite certain thai the Parisiaps.
who latss QuickowiaGeds wilt give alhei
Cesatwitcha R7granA reception, that
they. VIII exhsNdisa, even, their resources
in amusing hiirps and, thai Gobody will
cry in his presence "Vive Ia PoIogne"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16

covering us with defamation that We wish to
screen the murderers of DR.. Cronin. We meet
here to-day among other reasons. for the pur-
pose of yehemently denouncing his atrocious
murder in our capacity as American citizens,
but we hold that, as Irish-Americans, we have
foul atrocity than has any other element OF our
body polite for crimes committed by persons
to whom they are kindred. We devoutly hope
that the officers authorized by law Will succeed
in bringing to justice the assassins OF Dr.
Cronin.
We repudiate, both as American citizens and
as Irish-Americans. the claim made by the enc
mics of our race that the Irish element has any
desire or any purpose to make the soil Of
America the theater of acts of vengeance, be-
cause of feuds factions or disagreements grow
ing out of political differences or personal
heartburnings.
THEIR SINCERE DESIRE
We desire to declare that, in the absence of
any rational opportunity for the assertion of
the independence of Ireland, after the manly
fashion of the American Revolutionary fathers,
and while regretting the absence OF that oppor-
tunity. we wish to convey to Charles Stewart
Parnel and his associates In the present
struggle for Irish home government and the
desire to aid their patriotic efforts, and our
wish to leave them unembarrassed by any policy
of ours, until all peaceful methods OF setting
the Irish question have been exhausted.
We return our sincere and most grateful
thanks to Hon. John NJ Thayer, Governor of
Massachusetts. for his magnanimous defense OF
the honor of our race against the reckless
We also return our thanks to Hon. Charles A.
Dana, of the New York Sun, who has proved
himself in this crisis as ever, the friend OF our
race and of human liberty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16


Sad and sorrowfully glance into the future
find an early grave through mistaken treat
ment. Do not forget that the proofs are here
that my celebrated alderman remedies can
not be excelled. Thousands OF patients have
met who said: II was not q day without medi-
cine and grew worse every day." They are cor
rect. Where dangerous operations have been
previously undertaken my remedy has cured in
a short time. My remedies cure, in fact, most
of the chronic diseases where no other medi-
| cine gives help. Daily sick persons come to
me and complain that they have spent $50, slOO.
worth better. When these doctors had received
the money they left the city by moonlight.
Thousands in Pittsburg and vicinity have been
cured within year by my wonderful remedies.
Look at the following. few of those who were
cured in as many weeks as they were years sick.
Mr.. Wagner. chronic rheumatism, years.
Mr.. II. Conrad, chronic diarrhRa, years.
Miss Weaver, epilepsy, years
Mrs. L. Malone suffered years with spinal dis
ease, nervousness and liver trouble. leading to
Mrs. dickson. asthma, 10 years.,
Miss johnson. dropsy. years.
Mrs. Gunther, cancer. 2years.
Mrs. Kleinmann suffered twoyears with terrible
cramps. She is cured ard suffers no more.
II the disease Is not to be recognized by any
other evidence. then the urine is the best means
is. AS soon as it leaves its normal straw color,
you should not fail TO use my celebrated remedies
and be cured from the very root of the trouble.
Mrs. M. ID. Kuhns,
To be seen in the Invalid's Home, No. 1s1 Center
ave., Pittsburg. Certificates are open for inspec-
aSThe wylie and Center ave. cars from Market
st. pass the door. au3-H
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
SAVED FROM THE SEA.
Thrilling Escape Of Lad Who was Carried
Into the Surf at Asbury Park
Tremendous Sens Cause


Much Excitement.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE bIsPATCH.I
AsBURY PARK, N. j., August 15.-The
tremendous seas this morning washed away
the beach from the Asbury avenue pavilion
to the Bend Wave power pier, to depth
of II feet. The piling of the boar d
walk at that point, and the pavilion were
washed almost bare. The iron swinging
gate that worked the pump at the pier with
power given by swinging in the waves, was
bent double bv the seas. The gate weighed
over half q ton.
At 10 O'Clock, while thousands watched
the work of beach destruction, L. 9. Craig,
a 15-year-old Detroit boy, was washed from
the sluice box at the sea end OF Wesley
Lake by an enormous wave, and carried
into the surf, where he struggled desperate
". Finally he was washed out to the end
of a submerged bathing line, to which he
clung for life. An attempt was made to
launch the life boat by Bathing Masters
Slocum, Clayton and KittIe. A big wave
picked up the boat and dashed it between
the piling of the pavilion, crushing 1t to
pieces.
Meantime, little Craig struggled for life
with the big waves. just as he was washed
from his position and lost to view, the bath
ing masters, with life lines succeeded in get
ting through the mountainous surf, and saw
the drowning boy beneath the water. Slo-
cum grasped the little fellow by the hair,
and succeeded in bringing him back to the
shore by working his way in along the bath
ing line.
Craig was apparently dead when laid on
the sand. He was restored to consciousness
only after several hours exertion by physi-
clans. He is suffering from exhaustion to-
night. Fifteen thousand people cheered
the rescuer. Later in the day, Charles E.
Schwartz, Of Philadelphia, was caught BY a
big wave and dashed headlong upon the
hard beach. He was picked up insensible.
Tonight be is in precarious condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
DAMAGED BY VANDALS.
Sad Work Done to the Bronze Tablets on
Boston Monument.

Sad Work Done to the Bronze Tablets on
Boston Monument.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE DIsPATcH.I
BOSTON, August 15.-Vandals have made
sad work on the bronze tablets of the
soldiers monument on the Common. These
tablets, beautiful in artistic design. have in
two instances been badly mutilsted. The
one which represents the departure Of the
Sixth Massachusetts, regiment shows COM
pany passing in review before Governor
Andrew, Wendell Phillips. Archbishop
Williams, and others. The company COM
mander is represented as presenting arms,
with his sword pointed in the direction re-
quired in the execution of the command.
The sword is now gone, and one of the chief
beauties of the picture is destroyed. On
the north side is tablet representing the
return of q regiment from the war. The
company commander, who is shown in the
group, is in the position of parade rest, his
hands resting on his sword. This sword has
also been wrenched out of place and carried
away.
The company in the rear is in the position
of present arms. In the first file four
men with rifles stand boldly out. Some
fend of q relic hunter or vandsl has broken
the butts of three of the rifles of, destroy
ing this picture beyond repair. The swords
removed from the hands of the officers can
be replaced, but the rifle butts cannot be.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
A VERY SHORT STRIKE.
New York Plasterers Go Out, but Return to
Work In Three Hours.

New York Plasterers Go Out, but Return to
Work In Three Hours.
ESPECIAL TKLKGhAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
NEW YORK, August 15.-The Plasterers'
Union on Wednesday submitted to their en-
ployers demand that their wages be in
creased from 81 to 81 80 day. None of the
employers paid attention to the demand.
To-day committees from the union went to
all the large buildings in the city and Or
dered the plasterers to quit work and to re-
pair to Brevoort Hall, in Fifty-fourth
street. 1t was estimated that ], 800 were in
the hall at noon. Then the employers who
had been notified by their foremen that the
men were on strike, sent word for their men
at the hall to return to work.
At $3.50 o'clock all the plasterers had
gone. They say that the bosses consented
to pay the advance demanded. The boss
plasterers said that there was nothing else
for them to do but pay. There is not an
idle plasterer to be found in the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
RAILROADS.


DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L C0MPANY-schedule in effect June 2 lsSs
r. & l.. L. r. R.-DErARr-For Cleveland. $500
$500 A. NJ, T:3S 4:10 '9:30P. N. For Cincinnati
Chicago and sc. Louis, $500 A. NJ, 1;4 's:0 7. NJ.
For Buffalo, $500 A. M 40. $3.50 P. n. For eala-
inanca, $500 A. NJ, -l:a5 P. n. For Beaver Falls,
5:0Q 's:oQ s:30 10:15 A. NJ. 1:3s $3.50. 4lo. 5:IS
$3.50 P. N. For Charters $500 i5:n 5:Sa 6:29
-6:5S, 7:H 's:e, $50 9:2 lo:15 A. NJ. R;oa 's:4a
1;41 $3.50. 14:3o 4:5o $685. s:lA -s:oA '1osa r. NJ
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, $3.50 A. NJ. liza
5.ss T'SS $50 P; y. From Cincinnati, Chicago
$3.50 A. NJ, 'l2;3o, 9:4o r. N. From salamanca
',sS .S 3 3 rs $40 n ESS% 1.s besysr s,.s
T:5A $50 3. N. From CHARTERS, -5il1 s:A $50
6:s5 T:0s. 7.47, 9;20 1851, 1l.5s A. NJ. lao .l:2
's,l1 400 $40, Asa. s.sS 's:i, $40 'il;iZ fe'o2
r., q. q Y. trains for Mansfield. $50 4. NJ. $50
$50 P. N. For Essen and Beechmont s'as A. NJ.
r, c. & Y. trains from Mansfield. Essen and
Beachmont, 7:06, 1t:59 A. NJ.
r., Nick. q Y. r. R.-DEPARr-For New haven.
$50 A. NJ. $3.50 P. n For West Newton, i'o'So
1906 A. NJ. 1880 5:l5 p. NJ.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, f7:50 A. n, $500 7.
N. From West Newton. s:1a t'75o Il NJ, l'Za. 'o;oo
Pm.
For McKeesport and Elizabeth. $50. io;o5 A. NJ.
From Elizabeth and McKeesport 7:'o a. NJ.
.Daiiy. isundays only. +wnl run one hour
late on sunday. IWin run two hours late on
CITY ticket ONCE loI Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16

DANHANDLE ROUTE-JULY & 1sse. UNION
station, Central stand.rd Tins ks.ys s.n .nd ,os
!,S4 liiI 2: Whs:iiae s:o w,nSi,n1 q M, 1sas TS
5;5 sB Z. M, ii Ssn l:s6 l:ss p. N: Bulger lo:ls
. RsTsssitewn sii:ss s;S n; s,., Man.: ,s,::
p. 70, McDonslds, d 1si1 q s.4s p. m.
From the West a:l6 $500 .. M. s:oS 500
Wheeling 10 ss45 .. w., s:o6 s;s p. m. Bnrfetts-
town, 7;lsa M, y s:o6 m. Washington $50 I:s@
$40, iisD Z m, i3,zk ass 1880 and sso ?. =.
Bslssr. is1op. n. AsDeualda ds'S Q. m. s'oe
: aslly. 3 Sunday ssiys ssssr trains except
sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
A PERJURED WITNESS.
The Chief Evidence Against Mrs. Maybrick
Given by a Fugitive From Justice
APrejudIced Charge Delivered
nv rho Iudoa

Prejudiced Charge Delivered
by the Judge.
NEW YORK, August 15.-The New York
counsel of Mrs. Maybrick, now under SEN
tence of death in London, to-day received a
letter from Lawyer Alfred Monck, of Notre
Dame street, Montreal, in which he states
that Mrs. Yapp answering the description
of the Mrs. Yapp, who was the chief wit
ness against Mrs. Maybrick, was obliged to
leave Montreal about three years ago to
that time man named NAL
vim Smith brought an action
against his wife for separation. Mrs. Yapp
was the chief witness for Smith, and gave
very damaging evidence against the wife.
1t was shown, however, that a female friend
of Smith and the woman Yapp had, with
Smiths aid, plotted a conspiracy to blacken
Mrs. Smiths character, and Mrs. Smiths
reputation remained unblemished. Mrs.
Yapp fled the country Immediately there
after. She was about 40 years old and mar
ried.
Dudley M. Holman, managing editor of
the Portland (Me.) Evening Express, also
sends letter. He states that Mrs. May
brick once lived in Portland, where she
was highly respected. He asks regarding
the propriety of getting petition signed by
leading citizens of Portland and forwarding
the same to Secretary of State Blaine, re-
questing him to interest himself in the
case The lawyers replied in approval.
A well-known lawyer, who arrived to-day
from England on the Teutonic, and who
was present duriug Judge Stephens charge
to the Jury, states that while in England he
gave the Maybrick case careful study.
'I never heard such prejudiced charge
delivered" he said, "by Judge in my
many years experience at the Bar. Mrs.
Maybrick's lawyers could not get hearing;
when they endeavored to curb the Judge in
his charge, they got snubbed for thei. pains:
1 called to see her after her conviction, and
she presented a pitiable sight. She ex-
claimed did not do it; did not do it. My
folly admit. was led astrsy by q man
who had an unnatural influence over me.
That was my only sin. I would sooner have
lost my life on the spot than hurt one hair
of my husband s head"
The woman's counsel will forward the
evidence they have to Secretary Blaine at
once.