davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
r1arshal Nagle.. Record.
Mrs. Tory N stnchtnn.

STOCKTON, Gala, Aug. 15.-The coroner ar
rived here at 12;40 p. m. with ex-Judge Ter
ry's body in a box covered with white cloth.
Mrs. Terry rode in the express car with the
remains, accompanied by several friends Of
the deceased. When the body was taken Off
the car she followed, and rode with it in an
express wagon 10 the morgue She was dis
tressed, and declared that it was a most
cowardly murder of an unarmed man. De
putty Marshal Nagle was brought here in a
buggy by Constable Walker, Of Lathrop, at
half past p. IN. He refused 70 be inter
viewed lie said: Il am deputy United States
marshal, and simply did my duty as an Off
cer.n He was locked up alone, and soon after
ward sent for a local attorney. He was very
cool, but looked pale and determined.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
BOULAMeER is DONE FOR.
He Has Been Condemned to a
Prison Cell
WITH BILLION AND ROcHErORT.

Treason Il tho Crime Alleged-The Tickle
Populace Cry "yive noulangcr'' no
Eiore-Trance WIN ASA for Her ex.
Idols E1traditlon.
PANS, A a. l5-The senate court has pro
nounced Judgment upon Gen. Boulanger,
Count Dillon and Henri Rochefort. The az
cusad are condemned to deportation TO some
fortified place and there hold a. prisoners
The court decided that it was comp tent 10
try the charges OF enbezllomcnt against Gen.
Boulanger and found him guilty on the
counts, which accuse him Of appropfiating
public funds Efforts were made by parti-
sans Of Boplanger 70 have the court consider
the extonuating circumstances, but the court
refused TO admit that there were any.
II Was TrensonRbIc Attempt.
Tho senate court found Count Dillon and
Henri Rochefort aecomplices of Gen. Bou.
langor IN a felonious attempt against the
safety of the state. Il also decided by a
a vote Of l0O to " that the acts charged in
the indictment against the accused in con-
nection with the presidential crisis IN 1881
constituted reasonable attempt
Boulanger's sun Has set
Whatever the admirers OF Gen. Boulanger
may have thought heretofore Of his chances
OF making himself dictator Of this dctinies
Of France, certainly no one now is foolish
enough 70 expect anything Of the sort.
His sun has set, and the "hrave general
win probably long remember the i4th Of
August as tho day upon which he was thrust
into the darkness OF the retirement which
awaits him
The Tickle Populsce Desserts Him.
IL is not that the high court Of lnpnach-
ment found him guilty-that was To be ex-
pccted; nor that bis sentence was pronounced
at that be could afford 70 laggh. But that
the Parisian populaoe should Accept the
whole thing with a quiet nonchnlance and ~
about their business without paying tho
slightest heed 20 the great condemned ar hi.
affairs marks change m the popular cur
rent which even the conccited BoulangeI
cannot ignor0
The boUlevards showed no ripple a excite
ment. No one even whispered "Nive Bou
langer,n which so recently was shouted
from a million thrDats, and IL is clear as th'
midday sun that the idol q the pooplen i
an idol no longer.
Ills Extrndition 30 be Asked
Magic lantern bulletins about the news
paper offices announce that Boulangcrs eS
tradition will be demanded as soon as th
decree Of the high court has been formal.
! promulgated.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
THE POLITICAL WORLD.
McKinney's Nomination Prob
able in Virginia \, !,
FOR THE OFFICE OF GOVERNOR.

Tyler for Lieutenant GOVERNOR Repub-
Iican Clubs for the southA Fun Re-
publican state Ticket for Mississippi.
The state Battle In Iowa.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. l5.-The Democratic
state convention 70 nominate candidates for
governor lieutenant governor and attorney
general met here. Chairman Marshall made
a short speech. He alluded 70 Grover Cleve-
land in eulogistic terms, which were raptur-
ously applauded.
After committees had been appointed a re-
cess was taken. When the committees re-
ported z. w. Mckinney, Richard +. Beirne,
Samuel w. venable, Charles 7. O'Ferall, J.
Hoge Tyler and John T. Harris were placed
in nomination Il was 1890 p. m before the
speeches seconding the nominations were con-
cludcd and the balloting began
All indications point 10 the nomination Of
Mr.. Mckinney for governor and Hoge Tyler
for lieutenant governor
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
- rrnlriea a. A..

MILES City, Mon, Aug 15.-The prairiei
a few miles 70 the north and southeast OF
here are GA fre The fires cover an ARIA q
several thousand acres The timber north
and south Of the town, which are separate
from each other, seem 70 have caught fire
simultaneously, aud re probahly struck by
lightning Sunday evening. A body of men
are preparing 20 90 out 70 fight the flames.
A heavy smoke is hanging over the town,
and the heat from the fires is very percept.
BILE. Extensive prairie fires are also raging
in this county below Talon, travelling to-
ward Glendivc, and It Is feared that the
range in that vicinity viii be lost.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
JUDGE TERRY SHOT DEAD
He Slapped Justice Field in
the Face,
BUT THE BLOW WAS HIS LAST ACT

United States Marshal David Nagle Was
His slayer-Anothcr Act in the Noto-
rious sharon-Hin Divorce Case--Justice
Field Describes the Shooting.
LATBRoP, Gala, Aug. 15.-The southern
overland train arrived here at ESQ a. m. and
the passengers alighted for breakfast Judge
Stephen J. Field and Deputy United States
Marshal Magic walked into the depot dining
room and sat down for breakfast side by
side Judge David s. Terry and wife, who
figured In the Sharon divorce case, came in
also. They were going to another table
when Mrs. Terry recognized Justice Field
and Immediately retired 70 the train for
soWe unknown purpose.
1t Was a Fatal Blow.
As soon a. she had left the dining room
and before she had reached the train Judge
Terry walked over to where Justice Field
sat and STOPPING over him slapped his face
Deputy Marshal Nagle thereupon arose from
his seat and shot Judge Terry through the
heart While he was falling Nagle shot
again but missed him, the bullet going
through the floor Both shots were fired
within few seconds, before any one coa;d
interfere
Did Terry Mean to XIII Field7
II Judge Terry had intended to provoke
Justice Field and draw weapon before the
latter could turn is, of course, not known, as
Deputy Nagle, who sat opposite, prevented
this by firing the fatal shot which ended
Terry's life.
Nagse Is Now In jail.
After the shooting Deputy United States
Marshal Nagle backed up against the wall OF
the dining room and warned every one not
to arrest him, saying that he was United
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
Syracuse the Place.

NEW YoRK, Aug. l5-The Republican
state convention win in all probability DO
held al Syracuse. senator Hiscocls Is said to
favor that central town, and majority of
the state committeeman who arrived ia this
city up TO II p. m. appeared 10 favor this
selection Buffalo is going 70 make a warm
fight at the meeting OF the committee,
though. Gen John w. Knapp, the chair
nlan 81 the state committee has arrived ia
New York and Is at the Murray Hill hotel,
Most Of the committee are quarterel at tho
Fifth Avenue
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
Flood at Easton.

EAsroN, Pa, Aug l5.-The rain storm
here was the most violent ever seen in this
section. Within two hours the water in the
Lehigh river rose eight feet Two bridges
and a dam ON the Clinton branch Of the Le-
high Valley railroad and all Warren county
bridges between Phillipsburg and Stewarts-
vile have been swept away The banks Of
the Morris canal have broken in two places
The damage to the streets IN this place viii
reach about 81 600
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
Republican clubs for the South.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 15.--The executive
committee Of the National Republican league
held It's final session yesterday, and devoted
several hours TO discussing the best means of
organizing clubs in the south The question
Of the selection Of place Of holding the ma
tional convention was referred TO a commit
tee consisting Of J. N Huston Of Washing
ton, and Secretary A. b. Humphrey, who
will confer with the Tennessee State league
before deciding upon either Chattanooga or
Naghyille
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
rhe conncctlcnt rlremen.

HARTFoRD, Aug 15-The Firemen's con-
vention closed its sessions by electing the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year, all being
reflections except one vice president who
declined President, Isaac B. Hyatt, Meriden;
vice presidents, Nicholas Staub, New Milford F;
Henry j. Easton Hartford; j f. Spaulding,
Winsted; j. r. Prowitt, Norwalk; Joseph B..
Carrier, Norwich; Charles n. Daniels Will
mantle; John Wagner, Rockville; Frederick
W. Wiley, Middletown, and Albert G. Hem
bricks, New Haven; secretary, John 5. Jones,
Westpotr; treasurer, Samuel Snagg, Water
bury
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
lie EXECUTIVES ouTINe.

MIR. HarrisOn's HOmeward JOurney-Ilid-
ing Over a Mile Minute.
BATH, Me-, Aug 15.-About 200 people
awaited the arrival Of the president at Ban
gOr and greeted him warmly. The president
stood Oh the platform and shook hands with
the people until the train moved off. Secre-
tary Tracy, Senator Hale, Congressman
Lodge, Private Secretary Halford, Harold
McSewall and j. G. Blaine, Jr., We're his
travelling companions. Fifty-five miles in
sixty-twO minutes was the record made by
the train from Bangor to Waterville in a
drizzling rain. At Augusta the train stopped
only long enough 10 take J. H. Manley on
board Governor Burleigh was compelled
by an attack of rheumatism to forego his in
tention to meet the president at the station.
While the train halted the president sat gaz-
ing from the window at about fifty people
who stared at him from the platform.
At Brunswick Arthur Sewnll, Payson
Tucker and Gen Hyde came ON board. At
one time during the run the train made a
mile in forty-eight seconds and another in
fifty-five scconds.
When the train reached Bath. at D. m, ,
the president was greeted by a large crowd
which thronged the depot and lined the
streets as the president and party were driven
to Mr.. Sewalrs residence for luncheon. After
ward the president appeared on the custom
house steps and was welcomed by the chill
dren from the Soldiers home. The presidents
party will view the local sights and partake
of a formal luncheon at Mr. Sewalls with
Payson Tucker, Senator Frye, Congressman
Nelson Dingley, Jr., and Gen. Hyde of the
Soldiers home
In a speech at Bath the president in referr-
ing to the principal industry of the place,
said;
''In every way that properly can, whether
as a citizen or as a public official, l shall en-
deavor 20 promote the rebuilding Of our
Am Tican merchant marine and the restora-
tion of that great carrying trade which we
oncs possessed in every sea-"
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
The Elixir Develops Abseesses.

PHILADELPHIA, aug 15-Dr. Booming
says that out Of III cases operated upon at
the Medico-Chirurgieal hospital by the
Brown-Sequard injection method five have
developed Assesses. The assesses are not
necessarily harmful, and may even be bene-
fetal in some cases None of the persons
operated on want the treatment repeated.
The injection was, however, administered to
number Of new patients. This ends the ex-
periments at the hospital. The physicians
say the data are not yet complete enough to
warrant any conclusion as to the value Of
the treatment.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
The Passenger Agents Meet

CAPE MAY, n. j., Aug. l5.-The trunk
line passenger agents listened to the repre-
sentatives Of the Southern Passenger associa-
ton asking for equalization Of rates from
New York to southern territory, and for
lower summer excursion rates from the
south 70 the northern and eastern resorts
A reduction Of rates was made for societies
and conventions
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
Tho cnmbrldge ,ralprnctIc cnae

BOsToN. Aug l5.-The latest development
in the Cambridge malpractice ease is the ar,
rest of the nurse employed at Dr. Harper's
who is considered an important witness. Shl
was placed under bonds for her appearance
She is held as a witness only and is moi
charged with being concerned in the NAL
practice. She says that DR. Harper is ia
France and that he is expected home Sept
20 Dr. Stamford and MeCloud have beer
unable to give bail
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
A netective After Sherman.

BUFFALO, Aug. l5-Detective Donovan has
gone to Victoria, Ont, 10 serve a warrant on
Wilson H. Sherman, who IS mixed up in the
grain shortage case. The warrant charges
Sherman with forgery in the second and
third degree. It was thought possible that
Sherman could be induced TO return TO Buff
falo without waiting to be extradited.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
A chlnnrn I,nIlhlnr cnIlnn.os.

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-The Burton building,
at the corner Of Clinton and Van Buren,
streets which was Quilted by fire some weeks
ago, collapsed Joseph Papp, laborer, who
was on the sidewalk was instantly killed.
Nicholas Stever, a driver, was seriously in
jured Three worllnen were taken out Of
the debris slightly injured The escape from
death of the men in the building was little
short of miraculous
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
scharf to be Extradited.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, Aug. l5.-Sherih Dick
inson, who went to Montreal to arrest Scharf
the Rbsconding carriage dealer and forger
has returned Scharf is in Jail at Montreal
awaiting the arrival of extradition papers
He will be brought here Aug. 2S. His cred
itors meet Aug. 81 70 appoint trustee.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
- Inhnsnn Insnnn.

PEEKsK IL. n. Y, Aug. l5-Col u. S.
johnson f the Seyenty-fourth regiment is
suffering from insanity. The immediate
cause Of the present attack was the coionels
exposure 20 the heat az the battalion snancu-
vers. The command Of the regiment falls to
AIaior George a. Davis.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
ronr nIore nodIes Faund.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Aug. l5.-A large force
of workmen are now at work clearing out
the debris from the cellars, and rs conse-
quence more bodies are being found Four
corpses were recovered, two women and two
children. It is expected that many CHASTITY
finds viii be made during the next few days
until all the excavations are made.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
New Haven WIN support New YORK.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 15.-At an en-
thusiastic meeting of the Chamber Of Com
merce, at which Lieutenant Governor Mer-
win presided, and speeches we're made by
Messrs. n. d. Sperry, II. G. Lewis, Joseph
Sheldon, Philo S. Bennett and others, it was
unanimously resolved tp support the claims
of New York city to the worlds fair Of 1892
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
a rnn rtcI,nt n nIi..l..Innl.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug l5-The Republican
state executive committee met at jackson,
Miss. John X. Lynch, fourth auditor of the
treasury, presided. 1t was decided 10 call
convention TO meet at jackson Sept % to
nominate a full state ticket Among the
prominent names mentioned for governor are
those of j. II. Chalmers, II. +. Simrah and
p. +. Bailey
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
NJ vul ~, uano ,1r. ,Ia,brir,,

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The official executioner,
Berry, declares that he viii refuss TO hang
Mrs Maybrick and if the petitions for Glenn
ency in her behalf are not successful, the au-
thorities win have 20 find some one else to
preside at the execution. Mr. Matthews, the
home secretary, had long consultation with
some Of the counsel in the Maybrick case yes
fqr1av
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
profesanr I.oomIs, condItIon.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 15-The condition Of
Professor Elias Loomis, Of Yale, is but little
changed He is at the hospital in a very low
state, and it is thought he cannot live twen-
ty-fonr hours He retains consciousness and
was able , receive several friends among the
faculty Of Yale
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
Iowa's GubcrnatorIaI Contest.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug 1a.-Every county
was represented in the Republican state con-
vention. The balloting for governor was
vrry close The thirteenth ballot wns rs fol-
lows; Hull 400; Wheeler, 400; Hutchinson,
4d Grape, IS; Perkins 2
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
f'hanres An uartford,s clnb.

HARTFORD, Aug. 15.-The Hartford ball
club has released McCabe Mann and Gun
ming. The latter was released at his own
request, having been engaged only for a
month. The feeling is such in Mann's case
that he viii probably be re-engaged at once.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
Atwood Was Robbed.

ORANGE, Mass, Aug. 15.-Since Charles
AtwoOds return he has been conscious for
short time. Dnring this lucid interval he
stated that three men attacked him, robbed
him and cut off his hair.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15

States officer in the
discharge Of his du-
ty. There was no
semblance of an at
tempt to m o1est
him at any time.
Constable Walker
took Deputy Nagle
from the train at
Tracy, and pro
ceeded with him to
Stockton, where he
is now in jail.
; District Attorney
White ordered the
ARE st Of Justice
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
A Trnde nInrk Cnnrrcss.

MADRID, Asg. 14.-The international con-
gress for the protection OF industrial prop
erty win meet here in April, 1880 It's main
object viii be to amend the convention in re-
gard 10 trade marks.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
PROPOSALS.
.ROPosALs.

DROPosALs.
PROPOSALS will be received up to i2 m.
on August "A, 1880 Tor a new bridge over a
stream near Harvey station on B. q p. r. r.,
Brandywine hundred. Del, IT furnishing the
iron super-structure and for the laying of
I'm Ss eaeb IA VIII II NJ reeeiysd Pans
and specifications are TO be seen at the Court
House, at Wilmington, Del. in charge of the
ianitOr. The committee reserves the right to
ISAAC n. .GRUBB,
Chairman,
ANDREW S. kLIAsON,
WILLIAM y. WIER.
Committee.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15

fenced Terry 10 six months imprisonment
and Mrs. Terry 30 thirty days confinement
IN Mrs Terry's satchel was found IA six bar
relied revolver fully loaded. Judge Terry
was only released from jail short time
eiut.a
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
pRoPosALs.

PROPOSALS viii be received up 70 l2 m. on
August % 1883 for a new iron bridge. over
Blacks Run, near Glasgow, in Pencader Hun
dred Del. for the erection and completion OF
the iron superstructure and for the erection
and completion Of stone foundations for the
same.
Bids for iron and stone work will be received
separately at the Office OF g. II. salmon q
Company up 10 the above date
Drawings and specihcat Ons can be seen at
the above named place in charge of Z. II,
Salmon e. Company.
The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
A. S. ELlASON,
Chairman.
SAMUEL MCCALL,
ST, ,SHALLCROSS,
Committee.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
Weathsr Indications.

The weather promises to be fair and cool,
with slight changes of temperature.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
rrea Leslle penIes That He Is pead.

LoEnoN, Aug. 15-Fred Leslie, the coined
ian, is authority for the statement that he is
alive az ia excellent health IN this city.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15

Field upon his arrival at San Francisco.
SIrs. Terry Had Pistol
A passenger who was on the train at Lath-
rop says that when be heard the shooting he
rushed out Of the car and saw Mrs. Terry
with a satchel in her hand She was trying
to open it, and he took it from her. She
tried to regain possession of it, but failed
When the satchel was opened afterward a
pistol was found in it.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15

1TTSCRRffGSfaTTT0-4ao 1TTSCRRfGSaT -4aofIsE rAPE gESf0PES
well-known Hotel will reopen on June 20, 1889,
under the same management as last year.
Writefor circular. WALTER BURTON.
DIvERsIDE HOUSE,
Ia PENNsGROVE. N. J.
A delightful summer resort on the Della
ware. Fine river outlook from veranda. Fine
shade, good table, home comforts. MlSSkS
NJ. w. a r. l.. SPRINGER, Proprietors.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
MIS-. Terry's WiId Actions.


The insult and the shooting threw the peo-
pie in the crowded dining room into a high
state Of excitement In the midst Of it Mrs.
Terry appeared in the doorway. She seemed
to divine the situation in an instant, rushed
forward shrieling like a mad woman. and
threw herself on the dead body of her hus-
band Justice Field retreated to the door
and ran TO his car as quickly as possible.
Mrs Terry alternately caressed the body Of
the murdered man, and appealed to the
crowd to avenge his death. Once she started
up and was about TO throw herself upon Ma
gle but was caught and dragged back.
Nagle then walked out OF the room with re
volver in hand after telling the crowd he
was United States officer in the discharge
of his duty, and again warning them not 20
stop him Constable Walker followed him
and got aboard the train Fearing an attack
from the crowd Nagle locked the doors Of
the car Justice Field and he were in The
doors had hardly been locked when Mrs.
Terry appeared. Her hair was disheveled
and she was wringilg her hands and crying
hystericaliy.
During the ten minutes following, while
the train stood at the depot she was running
wildly about AT times she would hurl her.
self against the door Of Justice Fields car,
begging that it be opened, that she might
kill her husbands murderer. Then she
would run back to the dining room and
throw herself ON the dead body. As the
train was leaving she caught the iron railing
as if TO hold the cars back She was dragged
along a short distance, and, when finally she
released her grasp fell in a dead faint on the
rlafforr,
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.
sUNTMER RESORTS,


DOARnERS WANTED: GOOD ACCOM-.
ID modations. 406 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
Sketch Of the Deceased.

David S. Terry was born in Todd county,
KY, in 1923. He served in the Texan army
under Sam Houston He came to California
in 1s49 and settled in Calaveras county. In
1855 he was elected justice Of the supreme
court Of California on the native American
ticket, and upon the death Of Chief Justice
Murray, in 1857, Judge Terry became chief
Justice He was opposed to the vigilance
committee Of 1855, and stabbed one of the
members of the committee who had attempt
ed to arrest one OF his friends. Terry was
held by the vigilantes, but afterward re
leased. He killed Senator Broderick in 1859,
as a result Of political differences. In 1880
Terry was defeated as a Hancock elector, al
though his associates on the ticket We're
elected On Sept. s, 1888, he was sent TO jail
for six months for contempt of court by JUS
tice Field. Judge Terry was the husband Of
Sarah Althea Hill, who claimed TO be the
wife of ex-senator Sharon, and whose suit
for divorce attracted the attention Of the
whole United States. She was married 70
Judge Terry before the conclusion of her
suit.
The Trouble with the Judge.
In the spring Of 1883 the supreme court Of
California decided that Sarah Althea Hill
was legally married 70 Senator Sharon and
was entitled TO share in his vast estate
Later the United States circuit court decided
that the alleged marriage contract between
them was forgery. Justice Field on Sept.
8, 1883, overruled the demurrer which the
woman, who in the meantime had been mar
ried to Judge Terry, entered. When the
Justice gave his decision there was an excit-
ing scene in court. Mrs. Terry jumped up
and accused Justice Field of dishonesty.
She was ordered TO sit down, but would not,
passionately reiterating her charges. Justice
Field finally ordered Marshal Franks to re
move her from the court room.
As the marshal grasped her by the arm
Judge Terry arose and exclaimed that nc
living man should touch his wife. With
that he dealt Franks a terrible blow on the
neck, knocking him across the room. Terry
was finally overpowered and removed Mrs.
Terry, however, was locked up in the mar
shals office. Terry endeavored 70 obtain
admission 10 the room, and being refused
drew a dirk and threatened to kill any ON,
who ohstructed his path lie was agair
overpowercd, and this time locked up. Fol
these uns-orily scenes Justice Filll SEN
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OST.-A SMALL WALLET CONTAIN
IL ing about $50 in cash, a diamond and one
pearl stud, papers. etc A liberal reward will
be paid for its return to owner. +. b. COL
TON No 610 Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-08-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED.

MILK ROUTE OF ABOUT 100 QUARTS.
M Address, giving price and location, r.
o. Box 368. Wilmington, Del.