davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
KIahre Again Heaten,

CHICAGO, Oct 2L-Gus Klahre. the tin
smith who soldered the mysterious tin box
for Martin Burke, the Cronin suspect, was
set upon at a late hour Saturday night and
severely beaten by unknown persons.
This is tho second time Klahre
has been assaulted since his name
gained prominence in connection with
the case, although the first time
the young fellows who were arrested for
beating him claimed they did SO because Of
insulting language.
Klahre asserts that he was not drunk last
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
Trains Omaha Property.

BosToN, Oct 27-George Francis Train,
who was adiudged by New York court in
1873 to be insane, and is now in Jail here, has
been refused habeas corpus by four mass
iudges-Devens, Bishop, Aldrich and Thomp-
son-on the petition of Lawyer Il. A. Snow
asking for hearing on Mr. Trains mental
condition. A hearing is to be held on an Or
der returnable to the probate court October
%, and whatever the outcome of the pro-
posed hearing and the decision on Mr.. Trains
mental condition, there is likely to be legal
contest over Mr.. Trains Omaha property,
which has been foreclosed upon since he was
declared insane by the New York courts. 1t
Is valued at several millions, and it is claimed
that the foreclosure was informal and illegal
at the the time as against an insane person.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
News From China.

ICopntght 1889 bv James Gordon Bennst,.l
SHANGHAI, Oct. 21-lNew York Herald
Cable-Special to THE BEE. mo effort is
being spared, with the active cooperation Of
Ii Hung Chung, the vlceroy, to bring
about ratification of the Cnefoo
telegraph convention regarding foreign
residents in China. The American min
lister is earnestly protesting against
such step, while Sir Washam is abstaining
from interfering The defeat of the pro-
posal is hoped for if not expected.
The rainfall has destroyed the rich cotton
crop in the Yanetsze valley. A widespread
famine is imminent and the price of rice is
already trebled
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
A BIocI, Consumed.

SELMA, Ala, Oct. 27.--Liepold Bros dry
goods establishment in the center Of the
business portion of the city burned early this
morning. The fire was communicated to the
Gillls hotel, large brick structure, which
was filled with guests. BY great exertlon the
guests were aroused aud all fortunately es-
capped, some barely getting out IN safety in
their night clothes. In two hours On entire
block of buildings was consumed. Loss,
S200, 600; partially insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
SEDALIA SOCIETY STARTLED.
Prominent Railroad Man EIOpes
With a Married Womnn

SEDALIA, Mo-, Oct. 27.-Sedalia society
was startled to-day by the announcement of
the elopement of o. e. Kelsey, occupying a
responsible position in the general offices OF
the Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas railway, last
night with Mrs. G. A. English, handsome
married woman. Kelsey is a single man,
about thirty years of age. He came here
one year ago when the general offices of the
Missouri Kansas & Texas railway were
located here. He had previously worked for
the Union Pacific railway at Omaha and the
Kansas City, Fort Scott a. Gulf railway AT
Kansas City.
Mrs. English came here from Chicago
with 81, 200, ostensibly TO open a IN illinery
store. She said she had husband in Chi
cago, who would follow as soon as she was
established. She abandoned her object soon
after meeting Kelsey, and last night Kelsey
resigned and the pair eloped TO Dallas.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
Hanged by a Mon.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct, 2Z-Informa-
tion was brought to-day by a courier from
Lincoln county that mob had surrounded
the Lincoln county Jail Friday night, forced
an entrance, took out Green Mccoy and Mil.
ton Haley, and hanged them. The two
men are Kentuekians and allied
to the Mccoy faction of outlaws whose
murderous feud with the Hatfelds is
familiar to the public. Mccoy and Haley
Brumfeid and the wounding of his bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
steamsh,n ArrixaIs

At New York-The Alaska, from Liver
pool; the ServIa, from Liverpool; the Edam,
from Amsterdam; the Vorwarts, from
Bremen; the Rugls, from Hamburg; the
Crcassia, from Glasgow. The United States
steamer Kersarge passed quarantine at S;15
a m. to-day, bound inward.
Az Halifax-The Nova Scotian, from Liver
pool
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
Turkey Has a Solid Position.

BERLIN, Oct 2Z-ISpecial Cablegram to
The BEE. The National Zeitung declares
that Turkey occupies solid position in the
European concert ana that she enjoys the
protection afforded by the Berlin treaty.
Regarding Emperor Williams coming visit
10 Constantinople, the paper says that the
omission of such an act Of courtesy would
admit Of the worst Interpretation,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
An Exnftins Time

LONDON, Oct 27.-There was an exciting
fire at Glayow early this morning. The wool
market was destroyed aud the flames spread
to number of thickly peopled lodging
houses
There was an extensive panic among the
thousand inmates and at least three hun
dred persons rushed into the street without
saving any of their effects.
A number of fugitives were more or less
bruised and hurt, but no serious calamity is
reported. The loss is heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The Whole Business Portion OF n
Little Pennsylvania Town.

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 27.-The whole business
portion Of Findlay's Lake was destroyed oy
fire to-day. The citizens saved the residence
portion of the town by destroying builiing
ahead of the fire. The loss will aggregate
$40, 000 with light insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
The Weather Forecast.

For Omaha and vicinity: FAIR weather.
For Nebraska and Dakota: Fair, station
AIRY temperature, southerly winds.
For Iowa: Fair, slightly warmer, south
erly winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
Zola An Asnirant.

PARIS, Oct. a7-[speclal Cablegram to
The BEE, I'M. lola, the author, is candi-
date Tor the seat 10 the academy made va
can't Dy the death OF Emil Augier.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
BradIaugh Receivers.

LONDON, Oct, 2z.-Bradlaugh, who has
has recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
FOUR VESSELS IN DISTRESS.

mot Included in totals; no clearing house q,
this time last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28

tickets while Susan Il. had the baggage
checked. At Chicago Mrs. Colby crossed
over TO the Baltimore s. Ohio depot
while Miss Anthony went to hotel
Mrs. Colby asked for her baggage
several times, but IL did not seem to come.
Finally, about train time, she asked again.
mo trunk here,n said the baggage master,
as he looked at tho check "This check calls
for black satchel."
There it was--Aunt Susan's gripsack,
worn with the winters of forty campaigns,
She had swapped checks and Mrs. Colby
had to race back to the Northwestern depot
to adjust matters, whereby she missed her
train, out she brings in a couple of good
stories.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

shown like tho French In their love for
flowers, la Paris you will aee the hum
hleht labOrer with Hover pinned 10
his blue smOek, Ia Scotland every
boy wears a apflg OF purple heather
and you see the p00reat men and wO'
men going from tho markets with
punches OF II Surely beauty has ita
usea ~ well aa meat aud drink,
Tho prices Of books at tho great Scot
tihh literary eentera viii, ! am sure, DO
OF inlereat, For instance you can
secure a choice edition OF Shakespeare
complete works for 40 cents Canter'
bury poets, like our own fed'llne tdl'
ti0n, N cents eaeh, handsome morocco
covered bibles, illustrated G3ls eenlhi
books on Theology, Science, lletlOn, and
40, Sl AO-e0ating Oh % ~ home, aud 80
on. A copy Of kmera0n'R Essays sells
for IN cents II may be Of interest ~
know that Walt Whitman IL the Only
American poet admitted 10 the Canter
bury series,
lhaye said have seen little Of the
liquor abOminatlOn IN EdinbuTg, but
every rule has its exceptions aud the
drunken sailor | saw Nv Norman
Mcleod'a book store was the
exception, lle was returning from
an American cruise, after trayefa,
ing the globe aud waa buy
ing presents for his sisters In the High,
lands, aad hagging about the price OF
The books,
"l hea a Bible thae gle mo forty five
years ago an carried II a through the
wars, That's my religion, Now III
TAX them aOme buika They'll like
that best Of a." "An' now, Mr Me
Leod, what'll ye throw IN for q present,
Remember I'm u real Dunoan-a lle6'
lard dreyil,"
Heaven fOrefend Scotland against
the Judgment that comes through such
aa these
KATE BRowNLEE SHERWOOD,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
CEMETERY DEDICATED
Al LOUISVILLE Sunday in the Presence
Ofa Large Number OF People.
Canton Booietiee Well Represented
Father HarkA OF Maaaillon the
Orator OF the Day

The new Catholic cemetery NJ Louis
vile was dedicated Sunday in the
presence OF q large number OF persons,
The special train started from NASAL
lon and consisted Of fifteen coaches,
The cara we're all crowded and the train
must have taken at least twelve hun,
dred people into Louisville, The Can.
ton societies did themselves proud and
turned out In gOodly numbers
Shortly after the arrival Of the spec
ial train the procession formed and
marched TO tho cemetery, The Grand
Army band led the procession, followed
by the q, Y, NJ, A., q, NJ, Il, A, and st,
Joseph societies OF Canton, Next came
the ExcelSiOr band of Louisville and
the organizations from there aud Mas
sillOn.
Az the cemetery large cross had
been erected In the center, This WAS
trimmed with eyergreena and llowera
The ceremony waa opened with re'
marks by Father Harka OF Maaailon,
He spoke Of the object Of dedicating
a cemetery and said the Catholic church
cared for the dead aa well as th0 living,
aud gave them sacred place 10 bury
the dead.
Father Harks Ia an orator OF marked
ability aud his ways are decidedly pleas
ing. Ills address WIS an able One and
was listened 10 with great pleasure by
all who heard him. Many Of hiB con
gregation from Massilon were present
ard WHEN asked IN regard 10 his de-
parture, they all responded that II was
n sorrow 10 them and u blow ~ the
church, 10 lose him
After this the Lltna OF the Saints
was reoited and Holy water Bprinkled
over the cemetery. Incense was also
burned
Among the prominent men OF the
church In attendance were Vicar Gen
eral Bon, OF Cleveland; Father ElarkB,
OF Maagillon; Father Arnould, OF Can
ton; Father Hoifer, OF Louisville;
Father Leininger, Of Millersburg; Faith
er Heel, or Harrisburg, and Rev Jos
eph Ponpeney.
| AItf tnb ueulchilon tne bOclttleh
marched back 10 town, Many OF those
At LoulsVille went through the Chill
dren's Homo.
rhe train returned 10 Canton and
Massllon In the evening.
NO SALOONS OPEN.
There was some talk during the past
week that the saloons we're 20 be open
after 4 o'clock In the afternoon. There
were no saloons open, either back or
front doors, and no drunken people
were tO be seen on the streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
AN INSULT
Offered the Catholics Of Canton and
the Vicinity,
Through an Hndoavor to oroAto Some
EHoitomont---Looks Like Tremons.

An outrageous insult TO the Catholic
community here was the "iake" start d
by an irresponsible sheet, 70 the effect
that SALOONS would be open at Louis.
vile Sunday The cause Of this was
said 10 be the thousands of Catholics In
stark county who would attend the
cemetery dedication there.
IL ls learned that the only thing upon
which 10 base this report was the state.
ment OF u member of the Louisville
council, that II the saloons kept open
Sunday he would not object, q,
With this to start on the irresponsi
BILE sheet has woven story that will
put even the managers 10 shame, when
they have time " realize what they
have done.
No saloon was open In Louisville
sunday and there was no demand made
by those assembled for liquid refresh
ments.
IL looks very much like an attack Of
the tremens on the part Of the Reposi-
tory.
Acting on the flake" In that paper
the q. Y M. A. passed the following
resolutions Sunday morning.
In order TO show their displeasure at
the action OF the Louisville Council In
allowing the saloons TO be opened on
ire 'ccasion Of the visit Of the Catholic
societies to that place, the Catholic
Young Mems Association unanimous.
y adopted the following resolution,
presented by Vice President MOnnot,
Just before leaving for thu de- OF.
WHEREAS, The Village Council Of
Louisville, Ohio, have NJ their last meet.
ing passed resolution allowing the Ba-
loon keepers TO open their saloons on
sunday, August %, In anticipation Of
and for the Denelit Of number OF Wis
iting Catholic societies, and
lnasmuch, M by such action they
have, III our opinion, not only scandal
lied Catholics in general, but have Of
tered n lasting insult TO all Christian
people; therefore, TO show our disap'
prnvHl ~ such action, be- II he pby
RESOLVED, That tile action OF the
LOulrvile Council was entirely un.
allied Tor on their part, aud merits the
sevtiest condemnation; aud that we
40 idedly di approve OF any such pro.
We iinn Aud furthermore, knowing
thai y epatl oDage of such places would
De injurious to us, be II also
RESOLVED, That we, Hs the Catholic
Young Mems Association OF Canton.
0lio, do individually and collectively
o eDy pledge ourselves not To entrr
~, sH o ~ o. place where intoxlcHtlI X
liquor made the Chlrt article 1T snlr
on SAID day, ANA to do all'in our ,,oNrr
W iscOurege others from soOulup.
Passed August 2b, 1850
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
IL the Fortune Lett 4 Canton Man by
Ills Brother
Who Went 10 Texas YeAra Ago and Ao'
oumulated an Immense Estate,

John DetrlcS, OF No, 2ls South Cleye'
land avenue, will In short time be one
OF Oanton'a richest men,
He has received word from a Balti'
more attorney, that his brother, who
has been In Texas has died leaving an
estate worth 100000.
lie left no heirs and willed all Of his
property 10 his brother John, and his
two sisters who reside near Emmits'
burg, Pa,
Tue brother who died In Texas left
home many years ago, aud neither his
brother or sisters have heard anything
from him since that time,
II seems he went 10 Texas and be-
came Immensely wealthy, From the
reports received fortune must have
smiled upon him.
DIETRICH In a timer by trade, aud has
been employed by William Peters Of
South Market Btredt, lie is very much
pleased a. his good fortune, An attor,
ney from baltimore haa been employed
TO look after the ohlm
10 Ia Understood, that by the pI0yla-
Ions OF the will the large estate will be
equally divided between the brother
who lives In Canton ANA his two sisters
who live IN Pennsylvania,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
THE FIRST SESSION
OF the Stark County Teachers AaaoeI-
alton az MaaaillOn,
Largely Attended, Professor Burns Ad-
dresses,

The Stark County Teachers AshOola'
ton has opened its twenty'hflh annual
meeting at masalllon, The sessions
arc being held Ia tho high school hail.
Dr., Aston Ellis gave an instructive
talk Oh Arithmetic, la percentage he
does not favor committing 10 memory
the rules and formulas, and fayora
teaching II Immediately after d. elmal
ffaetiOusi he places great stress upon
the necessity Of prrpaCaton by tho
teacher before attempting 10 teach.
Ile would have pupils able 10 convert
decimal fractions into common flao'
tluna, and common tfaGllOua iulu drcl'
nal fractions quickly before solving
the problems Ia percentage,
supt J j bufue, OF Canton, cuhs'
cd thp subject OF Language lle
said that a0 Tar ~ knowledge n cOn,
GeIncd, grammar dots not iHnk high,
but that II has u great disciplinary Yaluei
that pupils learn most ut Their language
by hrHfIug and reading, and that the
language ut pupils Ia tho habit Ut hear'
Ing correct Language Nv home Ii not
much improved upon by the STUDY OF
K ammtr lie lufa 4 that grainmaIiana
eau be made OF pupils by the proper
USE Of readers 10 ieNGh language ili con-
utCtiun with the text book, lie advised
all teachers 10 i6ad carefully the intro.
duct0ry part OF Wtbater'a unabridged
dictionary,
Professor Burns spoke Of the differ.
enOe Of 0piuiun regarding the study OF
phyalulugy Ia hchOOla, lie did lot think
II neCeanhr! 10 make doctors Ot all our
pupils, hut thought u proper for all 70
have a knowledge Of the science, lle
DIVIDED physiology Into three parts
tho parts Of the body, the uara OF thrae
paris, and their care, lle apukre OF
physiology ~ u disciplinary H6 we'll ~ a
practical study, aud hdylHrd the teach
efa not 10 teach tho eubject from books
alone but from llylug subjects, giving
practical illustrations Of teaching,
MrmOrZing the namra Of some 0f tho
more important bones WIS advanced.
The body WIS spoken Of ua u machine
~ well aa "A chemical laboratory. lle
spoke OF the skin m means Of protec.
tion, aa an element Of hrnniy, IN u
mpans OF regulating the heat Of the
body,aa an excrelofy organ aud absorb
cut,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
OUR MAssILLoN LETTER,
A Beloved Pastor Departs IAN tho Per.
honal aud Social nventg'
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
MAssILLON, o, Aug 2s,
A number Of prominent members Of
81, IoSeph's church spent yesterday af'
tenoon with ltev, w, A. llarks NJ My
era Lake In the evening nineteen Of
them gathered nj his residence In this
city aud spent the evening Ia social on
10, ment, During The course OF the
evening an address was presented 10
the pastor, expressing the sorrow OF
the parishioners ut his departure, and
the esteem they felt for him, A purso
Of Sl02 was then presented, and the 70
ciplent replied with much emotion
Father Harks left .hs morning Tor hle
new charge IN New Bavaria.
MassillOn Ia full Of teachers, and the
institute seems 10 meet with marked
success, Last evening large audi nee
heard Prof, Burns, Of Canton, deliver u
lecture on "lllustrationg," that was full
OF deep thought and rraearch.
A host OF MIR. and Mrs, j w, Met ly
mOnd'a friends accepted their Invita-
ton for garden party 10 be given NJ
Oak Knoll last evening. AT 8 p. m
the HarmoLla band arrived nv the park
and played h promenade concert until
\ o'clock while the guests ate supper Ia
the big tent. After that Rcheimer's
orchestra played and dancing was car
ried on onthe ptform left by the recent
picnic IL was near midnight when
the festivities wound up with u Vlr'
glnia reel.
Russell a. Co.'S employees will again
have Saturday halfhOlidays, beginning
with next Saturday,
The U. B, Church picnics at Chippe.
wa to-day.
An effort is being made 10 raise
money enough by subscription IN get
Henry George TO deliver lecture here
the latter part OF September.
Miss Virginia GrOssman OF Toledo N
the guest Of Mrs. Brown on Main street
Messrs. Schultz, Sheehan, Toland
Miller and Adler Of Canton attended
the d, Of V, social yesterday evening
George l. Russell has gone east and
will remain several weeks.
Miss Minnie LOhr of Akron Ia visit.
ing at the residence Of r. j, Rullock,
Miss Airline Webb has returned from
u visit with Warren friends,
Charles Frant2 left this morning for
a weeks trip 20 Niagara and Cleveland,
j G, Harmony Of Canton Is attend
ing the teachers institute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Aslo,ooo SUIT

Commenced in Common Pleas Court on
Account Of tho Killing OF Lawrence
Btrob somo WookB ago.
john Joseph Streb and Elizabeth
Strpb, as administrators Of the estate
Of Lawrence Streb, have commenced
suit In common pleas court against the
Pennsylvania Railway Co., asking for
$4,000 damages.
Lawrence Streb is the man who was
killed at Louisville some time ago by u
1T. Wayne train The petition charges
that his death was due ~ the careless
nvss OF the railroad company In not
having the proper warning Mt the
crossing. IL is also charged that the
train was running at q high rate Of
speed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
A REUNION

or tho Harmony Family Near Marlboro.
The lrst reunion Of the Harmony
family was held August 2ith at the
Fair Grounds VI Marlboro. The friends
gathered together TO the number Of one
hundred aud twenty. The forenoon
was pleasantly spent In talking over
the old scenes aud incidents Of life an
well as renewing old acquaintance,
While thus engaged the good ladies'
spread u royal feast 10 which ample
justice was done by all present, Atter
dinner was over W Il, Ilolibaugh called
the people together, Upon motion j,
y. Harmony was chosen president and
Henry Blxler secretary. The exercIsrs
we're opened by all joining In singing
"Nearur My uOd ~ rhee" followed
with prayer by Rev. Elliott, Of the NJ,
Il. church. Speaking war next IN order.
The chairman delivered q short and
spicy addres after which Rev Elliott
delivered q very good and appropriate
ADDRESS for tho occasion. w. #, H0li.
baugh spoke OF the ancestor, Abraham
Harmony, who reared u family OF thir'
teen children, six OF whom are living,
or those present were Elizabeth Baum,
Fannie Harmony, Jacob, Abraham and
Beuj amin Harmony Sarah Holibaugh,
a daughter living, was not present. She
Ia lying dangerously III at her homo In
Findly, D. A pumber OF other talks
wereglven, Hoettations were delivered
by Eva Smith, Ralph Moore and Della
Harmony. The society WAS then per.
manently organized by e,ecting ] q.
Harmony, president; Peter Shollenberg
or. vice president; Henry Bixler, secre.
tary; W. II Holibaugh, historian and
jacob Harmony, Treasurer.
Mrs. Vaughn, A. Harmony, j. SWEET
ger and A. Holibaugh we're appoint
cd n committee. Of arrangements; Mr.
and Mrs. j. Sickle aud Uthera commit
tee on music, Adjourned TO meet the
third Saturday In August, 1890, at the
same place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
osNABURo NEWS.
Singing Sooioty---Farmor Plonio-. 'othor
News,

Singing Booioty---FarmorS Pionio-. % thor
NowB.
0sNADUR0, Aug. 27.--The Center
vile singing society held their annual
plcuic at the Centerville school house
Saturday. IL was largely attended,
Good music and speaking were among
the exercises.
The long delayed work Of finishing
the Kounlz memorial church has now
begun aud will De completed in few
weeks.
Our band has been secured TO fur
nisE music nj the Farmers picnic In
Folks grove next Saturday, August 81
Dr., VIM. NJ. Miller, who cures dis
ease by electricity, has been ut the
American llouse the past week,
M. Moul has rented his warehouse to
VIM. II Reed and j f. M0ul who will
conduct the business hereafter,
Mrs. Lucinda Wilkins Of Kent spent
several days herewith her parens.
B. B. Bowman of Mapeton was here
on business Monday.
j. A. Bliss says II is q dishwasher,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Tho Prohlhitionistu arc on tho Alert IN
Pennsylvania,

HAnmsBURo, Pa, August 2s,-
Especial THE Prohibition convention,
TO nominate u candidate for State
Treasurer, met here this morniug With
over 600 delegates IN attendance, max
Ing II tho largest convention OF the
party, since lis establishment. At the
morning session several prominent del
'egates who had heretofore voted the
Republican ticket stated that they had
been converted TO hethlrd party move
ment by tne fate of the Prohibition
amendment IN June.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
HORSE THIEVES

Supposed 70 ho At Work Near oanton-..A
Horse Stolen G Meyers Lake Last
Night.
Last night horse was stolen from
the stable Of Frank Menegay, Lake
View hotel, Tho horse Is u valuable
one. There 10 no clue 10 the parties
who took II. The police are NJ work on
the case and will make desperate
effort TO capture the guilty partIea.
This 10 the brSt horse that has bten
stolen near Canton In some time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
A desperate Woman on IIor Travels,

SAN FRANomoo, ,AugA,- Especial r.
Mrs. Judge Terry took her departure
from here this morning and isaupposed
TO have gone 10 FreanO, In an inter
view yesterday Mrs, Terry'e counsel,
Judge Mcclure, said section l70 Of po'
litioal code does not give authority 10
the attorney general over the district
attorney, but tho latter can dispense
with the formers services In case he
sees NJ. IL Ia feared that Mrs Terry
will do some desperate act 10 ayenge
the killlug Of her husband, ana she will
be carefully watched