davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-25
A Dangerous Endemic.

PTTsBuRa, Sept. 2j.-A special from
Phillips, w. Va, says An epidemic Of di,'
'ase resembling dysentery has been ra4
ing near Meadowville, this county. |
irst broke out in u family named Sher
nan about three weeks ago. Since tina
ime four OF the ShermanS and eight 0
heir near neishbors have died.
About twenty other cases are reported
It the present time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-25

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-The committe
ior the national silver convention mt
Iast night ut the residence OF James Cam
nell, chairman, and after considerable /
.ussion derined to call the convention IL
Thursday, November 26.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-25

Produced from the laxative and nutri
tious juice OF California figs, combine
with the medicinal virtues of plant
Known to be most beneficial to tn
human system, acts gently, on the kin
neys, liver and bowels, eilectually cleans
my the system, dispelling colds an
headaches, and curing habitual constip"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-25

r. G. Hatton says the Mesilla vale,
room factory is overrun with work, am
hat the fame of its products is sprealin;
i over the southwest. This factory
ow supplying the towns Of l'henix am
flagstaff, A. T., among other dislan
nints, with their brooms, and the con
ern is thirty DAYS behind with its orders
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-25
CONDENSED NEWS.

Minister Fred Douglass has sailed fol
Hayt.
President and Mrs. Harrison yesterds,
visited Elkins, W. Va, the terminus OF
the West Virginia Central railroad.
II il rumored that William Henry
Smith, of the Associated Press, is to as
snme control of the Chicago Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-25

KANSAS CRY, Sept. 25.--rhe board o
police commissioners last evening orlere
he chief Of police to supp ess the salv"
ton army in this city. The order ila
heen issued on account Of the numerou
ases of peace disturbance at the army
quarters.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-25
Snow

New York, Sept. 25.-Dispatches from
Mount Washington stute that the snow i
eighteen inches deep on the summit, an
that Yesterday was the first days sun
shine in q week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-25
Cholera Coming.

QUEBEC, Sept. 2O.-The steamship Al
berta, which arrived from Ilolio via SIM
apore, landed u passenger suffering iron
, severe attack Of cholera. After bein
thoroughly fumigated the Alberta was Al
low ed to proved to Montreal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-25

in annual session yesterday. Two hun,
dred and fifty delegates, representing
every Republican club in the state, were
present. A permanent organization was
effe ted and committee on resolutions
appointed, after which recess was
taken
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-25

Fred S. Rockwell, stock a9ent for th'
}. q II. g., has BEEN in Chana helpin.
attic and sheep men ont Oh rates. W
:. Burns & Co. lave just sol,i 1000 eve
, Kansas parties, Lee X McNeeve'
hipped 1000 OH Monday, and Jose Mar.
inez sold 300 wethers TO Ed Yoxeli, o,
lnnNar
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-25

KANSAS CRY, Sept. 25.-Major Warne
arrived from Washington yesterday. j.
an interview he replied to the question
"Will YOU accept the position of cominia
sioner OF pensions?" mo, Twill not"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-25
Dock Men Striking A Again.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The stevedores O.
the East India dock have again gone OF
rhey claim that the companies are no
engaging the old hands as they agree
u hen the strike was settled.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-25
Te|egraphic Tidings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
SILVER IN CIRCULATION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Pa statement
prepared by the treasury department
-h0ws that there now remains in til,
treasury but $S,37S,2Sl Of standard silver
dollars that are now represented by Sill
yer certificates in circulation, out OF /;
total coinage of standard silver dollars t.
date of 1898, ,2G3, 100. This balance il
about $lO,UlJ,UUU less than it was Ii
month ago, and about $S5,000,000 les>
than 1t was July, 1856. 1t has never be
tpie been SO small as at present, the sill
yer certificates in circulation amountin,
to $274 ,53J 1853, mostly of small denoml
nation. The recent heavy issue Is at
tiibuted to the usual movement OF crops.
A WORTHY APPOINTMENT.
Richard z. Rothwell, OF New York
edilorof the Engineering and Mining Jour
nal has been made chief special agent
to take charge OF the collection Of Stats
lies regarding the production of gold an,
silver tur the eleventh census. This in
quiry is regarded us far the II: 'st Difficult
among the mining industries, particular,
IN matters showing production by states
This is on account OF the increasing pra
lice OF mining ores in one state and smell-
ing them in another.
CAPITAL NOTES.
Chief Postollice Inspector Rathbont
has received information Of the arrest OF
William Hewson at Seattle, W. T., OH /
charge of rihing the mails.
Alexander llinley, assistant postmaste,
1t ArgO, Colo, has been arrested on II
harse of rihng registered matter.
The comptroller of the currency ha.
the Durango National bank
Durango. Colo, to begin business, with Il
;apjtal Of $50, 900.
john f. talconer has been appointed
,auger Of the LIST California district.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-25

Cues BACK tn A. II, c.
DEER PARK, Md, Sept. 23.-lt is rn'
,nrp,l that President Harrison is consi'l'
ring the appointment OF y. B. ( ampbelI,
If Kansas, as pension commissioner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-25
PENNSYLVANIA Republicans.

PlTTsBURa, Pa, Sept. 25.-The Repub.
lican league Of Pennsylvania met here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
SLIGHTLY STBILAYr.
Eugene Field In The Chicago News.


sbrvd simon Short scwcd shoes Seventeen SIM
mcrS, speeding storms, spreading sunshine success,
stanch. saw siuon's scItssme Squeezing sign saii
Swinging, specifying: Simon short, slnioaneMs
smon7s spry scdulous spouse sally Short, seWed
shirts, stitched sheets. stuffed sofas. 49,
SiTaon's six ,tJut sturdy SORs-Seth, samuel, eteH
hen, saul shadrich S!las-sold suDdrcs. sober seth
sold sugar Starch. spec; simple sam 500 ssar i'
shaws sceplcai saul sold silver saverS selfish ehsa.
rsch SOLD salycs, shocstrinss, soap, saws sAA"''
some seven summers since simon's second son
samuel saw sophia sophronia sprsgs' sam sno"eo
sam seldom Stayed storing. selling saddles. sam
sighed sorrpwtlly, sought sophia SoPhronLSIs so
simon s,orn,cd scolied severely said sam seemed
% .Hiy Staging such shameful, ssnseless songs.
s, Ts s .SSaH rE1 @ simple
'A Sentimental sehoo0oy" snsrlod Simon; ." snis.
'H speaking akin So 90 simon son says sgsnins
SEIZED say,s Scissors smashed saiiy'' speesae''
'0: "snosS.s sCOundrs! Sans shocking Stiffness
Sowing, Simon stopped speaking, starting swiftly
'P Sally sighed sadly. summoring sam, she spoke
'"f SAM" said she "strc Simon SONS singulsrly
snsppy So sonny stop strollins streets, stop smox
Ing Ing s se scp snsns s6enes stop short Sell sad
dies, sonny sell saddles scnsbly see sophie s3phr
. .r sp ,s . sSS SOPHIA sSS p Feoa sam
So soon Shall Say'S son sam SO surely seeA
soup so soon p said Sam standing stock sun
$50 soon, surely said sally. smiling: specially
since sire shows such spiIits' s,s
SO sam, somewhat scared, sauntcret slowly. e hsa
ing stupcndously Sam ~ollloquihes; sophia sopsr 1
MIA Snrlggs--S prggS-ShOrt. sophia sophrons short
samuel shorts spouse sounds splendid! supp9e
She should say-she, she sha'n'! She shsht' 9"'
soon sam sp'cd Sophia starrkns shirts a nnmnS
softly, Seeing Sam she sfoppnd, Statr,,, ss4H'@~
sam smilingiy. sam stammered shochngiy,
"Spl.spls splendid summer season, SopaA'
Somewhat sultry7 suggested Sophl4, .u,..,
"sarsar Tin, sophia" said sam. CSlienee SeVen'
:" Selling saddles STILL Sam ,,.,- &C.,
.op,S SoS,"bst smiorifc" sad sam, Scathily Ssnch-
/ ing steaming sweat, sreshng scnssnN3,, Sin
GartIn,n said sophia, smiling NShlhchlt!. Y
! some sweet shcrhet, sam tsilenco sLA's nT o.
| GSlre shot sixty sheldralIeS Satnray' sd" '''
"stxty, SHOP said Sam. tsilcncc seventy S'c'
Sec Sister Susan's suna"wcrs" said Sophia So
! cIeny scattering such sttR Slenoe. ,,.. Car,
/ Sonhias snrRhtly sauciDcS stimWsm1 ~"
,,r anew so Sam suddenly SPOKE scnttmcn,Sy,
| 6Sophia," said SAM spontaneously' n snhrn
! flowers scsn saying! samuel Short. sophia sornu
MIA Sprlgss, stroll scrney scsk some s, ),
sing somishoctinc strains; sweet songsiess, say
| silence secrat Slghtngs super angehc syiphs shAi
| SONIA snirkcred 10 Sam stopped
! "sOph'as said Sam, soemng'
" sopS,a, stop smiling SAN Shorts sincere SAM
| seeking some sweet spouse, SOPHIA
aP sRpesh, sophia, speak, Such suspense stmulaf'
SEEK sire. SAM seek shc.' said sophia soo'hinsv
| So sam ught Sire Spriggs
Sire snriggs said "sartin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
WHATSArLoRS MAY EXPECT rBIs MONTE
MUCH IMPORTATION ABOUT HrRB1cANEs GIVES
IN TIE PILOT CHART.

The pilot chart for juno, Just issued By the Hy.
geographic Bureau OF the Navy Department, deVa,es
especial attention b. tho subject OF hurricanes A.
June Is the first Of the FIVE months that constitute
the hurricane season. every navigator should be on
his guard for the earliest indications OF approach
Ing cyclone, lest n be OF huTtcane violence. The
June chart gives the u acks which the cyclones mag
he expected 10 take, and careful study OF tho dis
grams VIII enable navigator 10 form a clear ides
a. TO The general character of West Indian hures
The chart also defines the hurricane regions, the
earliest Indications of the storms, their nsrsl Ezs
and the velocity Of their progression and gives hnet
rules for action.
An interesting report, written by Chief oncer C.
l.. Galloway, of a waterspOut which the steamship
Santiago passed through April 20. In the Caiilbsas
Sea. is also given. and is credited with beng the
best report ever made" on the subject.
The forecast for Juno weather T. follows Gen
orally fair weather Will prevail Occasional gales
Atlantic Coast of the United states. West Indian
June. although rarely. and in lower attitudes than
later In the SEASON: In Juno and October hurricanes
rOcuYe IN about latitude 20 20 % degrees north.
Considerable fog VIII be encountered ofl the Grand
banks ami the coast 10 the westward Ear soul
as iattcraS and also IN the vicinity OF the British
Isles. Ice may be met IN large quantities. east Of
Newfoundland, OF the Grand Danks, IN the Cult o!
81 Lawrence, and south OF Cape Breton Island ant
| Nova Scotia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
EXPERTS FOR TIE ELEVENTH CENSUS,

Washington, juno 7.-supodntendent OF Census Pos
,r has decided upon the following experts ana
fats "a Aid him in the preparation OF tho oioNeu'o
census: ,
sy H. North, Of Boston, secretary OF the NAuonsi
,or,tion Of Wool Mauuiac to have charge OF
80 ,at.,,e. NJ the wool and worsed industries, and
q, the n.wspaper and periodical prSsS throughout the
t.,ttsd S,,trs Mr. North gained National repu'a-
hon through his work on tho tcnth census lie was
formerly Editor Of The Albany Express
Henry T. Cook OF Trenton, y. j., 10 have charge
NJ the statistics Of the clay and pottery industries OF
the United states. Mr. Cook has had wide eN-
pcronce as a manufacturing potter; Is graduate Of
princeton College, and recommended by tho leading
potters OF tho country.
John s. Billing, L. S. A., 10 have charge OF the
Mortality and Vital StAistics. Dr. Billings Is PROB
ABLY tho best authority these and Kindred suoI'cts
in tho United States lie conducted this inquiry LOT
the tenth census, aud the volumes compiled by hla
are regarded a. among the most Nan"o!e rVP"E'S %
the census OF 1850,
Harry Bowers Of Philadelphll. secretary OF Che
Chemical Association Of tho United states. IN charge
Of tho statistics OF tbs chemical and aEei INDUSTRIES
Mr. Bowers had charge Of this work for the Enth
census and his report was one OF N, most sAtls
factory of tho valuable Serics OF reports on Spoci~
industries. ~
Henry Ganueu Of tho Geological Survey. viii
have chara, o! the geographical department. Of TIT
eleventh census Nr. Gsnnctt mad National repu
taton as GoOgNpher Of tho tonth census and Is be-
leyed TO be tho bost equipped man for the place In
tho country.
Frederick W Kruse, of Olcan. y. Y, for i've years
| member Of the New.York Assembly, and membc: OF
tho state Excise Commission Is TO bo III cnats' VI
tho stastics Of local fnanr'. Nj KT7sc IS lEw% el
! los profession, and reported to be man OF @o"''
! and statistical training. .,-,,-,,,. -,
wiuIanI O. hunt OF the Bureau Of statistics o,
MASSACHUSETTS, expert and special agent ~ chSTs VI
! Tho social statistics. Mr.. Hunt has won "a.
reputation IN Massachusetts In the computation Oh ''0
| Massachusetts, census OF 1859. -, ,t...,.
J. X Upton OF New UsmTshrc, formerly Assst3h,
cretary of the Treasury, charge OF the StAsucS
! OF state Tiuaure and InIrbiclncsS. MI Irton psr
! formed efficient work for the census Office IN 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
DESIGNATION AFTER DEATH.
EXPLAINING THE SCHEME TO THE CONGRESS
OF MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.

OF MEDICAL JJhlSfhbDENNS'
The International Congress Of Medical Junspru'
dence finished itS session at steinwaJ Hail yesterday
A resolution was adopted recommending all eotegeS
and universities where law medicine "a taught, 10
establish chairs Of medical 1ursprudonce, ana every
state and National bar and medical associauoh 70
establish standing committees on medical IursprF
dence. The congress voted to mako Its ORGANIZATION
permanent TO bold annual meetings ana oiect VICE.
presidents from all the States and Territories and
from the different countries OF Eurore. The case OF
Willie MAier a boy in St. Louis, who has been at
tracing attention by extraordinary nervous mani
festatons was presented by Dr. Bandei, OF 'h~ C'y
He Ind mado Q thorough examination OF the Case WIN
other physicians and he pronounced Il utterly rauuu-
liant and said the Manifestations were assumed
Dr. G. II. Harvey mad paper on Tho orJ
proooss Of treating dead bodies IN mAuSoieums where
The desompoSItiou Is brought about by currents oil
dry AIR which absorb tho gases and liquids OF the
body These gases arc Afterward destroyed oy hre,
but tho body itself remains for an ihdennin penou
In dry and perfect preservation. a company hN'
been organized a large scale TO Introduce II IN the
cities Of this country. Dr. Harvey's paper more
n,,tcnlarly referred 10 thu preservation Of mcdco
I,oAl evidence In criminal rases by this disposition
q, the dead such evidence was retained By this
msthod OF burial. no said, moro compiery than ty
any other disposition OF the body The method also
avoids the loathsome features OF earth bnHh' ~
freer from such features than crcmAioo. Tho ~pui
chrss are TO DO constructed on massive scale, q
last for many years, and they can b placed wi'hiu
tho limits Of popuous cities, It Is said without detr
mont 10 health. The paper Of DR.. Harvey VA
listened and discussed with much interest DS th'
congress. 49,, -. A ,,..,.,. -
Distrlbu ZION by Harold =. Brown L"gislanN'
Control OF Dangerous Electric Currents ). Murray
Mitchell Medical ESrertism Ia %" Old world,
Wnod Ren,on of London Expert Testimony IN Humt
cScs'" Judge v. H. FraDcis, OF Dakota; Medic .
PXpertism nom . IcEal ana Medical siSnll Oh,
r Cod Frost. Of MinncsoiA shall We Have a.
AmerIcs an Penal Colony - Or; H. b. praJion; ~ T,
piTtb m lis MedcoIrgli Relations, prUteSEor Johi
pSsse {" Forensie Features of Psychology D..
Tbwing "The soDse Of SMELL" DR. J. Mount heyor
In the evening n dinner vas given ~ tho meinDrr'
y, he congress AZ the Marlborough Hotel Clarl
nnlI prcsdsh and at tho plate Of every member VA
a paper. mache skeleton a. Souvenir AndreHS
A Dana Joseph Howard. ~. and eI-Judse Noat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
GIRpERs ALMOST roo REAVY TO CARRY.

J. G. Caly & Co.. the architects o! the neN American
Museum OF Natural History, receiving Rn1 or,
ranging for tho deposition Of the rat Rldos whlh
viii carry the heavy interior masonry AMI p7ooi
Of the building Those glriors said be the largest
and heaviest ever made for such purposes. and
specially designed BY the architects in order
great exhibition halls might be entirely free from the
obstruction OF columns
They have had vGrei experience IN lourneylng TO
their destination. When received the docks the con-
tractors found IL dnicut matter TO get wheels gearing
sufficiently strong to bear them, hut at last they were
provided. The first gricr reached the park 10 safety
but when the wheels iof the paved street ana passed
the earth rod they fank to tho hubs The grdcrs
had be prIci OF by levers
railroad track will bo laid from the street 10 the
building, and steam power employed to bring them TO
place Grdcr No. got far ~ Nlnthayc and Seventy.
nftb'st, where Il stood fast, No. broke down at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
Canitol and TO veto tho appropflaton 10 eoh'H"'
work on The grand stairway OF The bubolns
r,,,s s,crrD ny GOVERNOR HILL.

Albany, n. Y, June Tho foho"'"s 0"'
been signed by the Governor .,,t.r,v
chapter 3oa-P.ovidIng for tho sale Of the ACADEMY
and town hell In Almond. , ,..,,r ., the Holy
Chapter 3O4-Amendng INC ehar"i VI NV
gepulchre Cemetery Rochester ,,.. ., IN. Auer1.
Chapter 395-Amending the co@'er VI wv
can Missionary AssOc!atlDh -, ,,,o,idl,r for the
Lay ~ TnnSions 10 members Of the Nauoha'
Guard. .-- . A.. -s,,ura Of milk,
Chaptcr 305-Authorzing Long Ieis.1 w "
borrow money for Increasing It's Wacr sSsPEt' paups
Cbaptsr 30O-LNyaii1ing the charlie, OF -. "
African Methodist EpiscOpal Church % TS-u, an
Chapter 4Oo--Amendins the charter OF 'n' ~
NraSonr Temple Association. New'I orH. ,.,odv N
Chapter a0i-prOv.ding fof INC cao GIN
tho estates OF lie prisoners M, - rotiro,d rom.
Chapter 4O2-ADCiishins tee once VI i"
mLsSiOncrs Of towns. ,... =, tho Ring.
Lamton Fire Department. , ,L.s. and diS-
Chapter 4O4proyd!ng for the pu rcn,sse SUI wv
frtlution Of a table OF expiration OF nm
Chapter xending the tme for me sInsd
az the Mech anicsvAo and Fort Edward h&i'.oaa ~
Cbapter 400--Nmcnding chapter OF part ~ VIZ
Rnvised statutes extending the exemption W n"u g.,
bold furuFurc and wording tools from ulsuVS9 '0'
rcnt and sale uEder execution -, A.. r.1,or
Chapter 407-hmendlng The ehAet oi "i0
Hospital IN Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
TIE EFFECT or THE RECENT FLOODS on TRADE.

TIE EFFECT or THE RECENT FLOODS on IhAp I,
n. q. DIM 60. report business failures ms "erA
=, numbering coo for the United Stairs ana twenty
Ayr for Canada total OF @25, against 80 Tor inc
rrovious week and 235 IN the corresponding
=, rssa Tho weekly review OF trade r-iors 10 the
Interruption q business hy the caamons moons u.
pennsvIysnis and tn thc influence on the future OF
~. demand for lumber stores and supplies th@t Is
created rhe stoppagc OF important iron mills anu
h,rn,,es tho flooding OF coal mines, etc The rrvie"
saws: ..- 4, ---,.,-
II Is impossible yet TO estimate ne ehrots IN various
-. ., ,r,an hut the demand for many kinds OF iron
IA .,ccI products already felt In hfm"r tone ana
sy,Dcpg uriccs rig however d"' not chshsc ~
cat the PRODUCTION previous - the disaster having Deoh
~ In c,ces. OF consumption, and Will" soue producing
c,v 4. cut on quite much Of the consuming capacity
. st. s,opred by tho destruction q manufacturing e'tao
hrent, or their cessation for lack OF fuel inc S'uth'th
,. - pg have been heavy OF former prices but 2boOO
ION, ~ rails have been sod end the price Is hF"r al W.
While structural pa'" and tank and bar iron are seohGcr
-. an ADVANCE IL looked for In nails Transactions In
.,hr,,o coal have been limited az the lat" advance but
The bpno IL stronger Many soft coal mines are eus on
o., tbe present and the movement from the flt@oas
a.,re. Is interrupted By lack Of boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
re srlns AZ srRrpEs pnorEorEp ZEE,

THE STARS AND STRIPES PROTECTED THEN.
Mrs. ~ J. Far7and. 81 No. $40 SewalI-sv.. Asou'y
PARK has Union naG which shs prizes not only tos ts
aee hundred veass but also for the service Il
ia her and her husband thIry years Ths rag
aoated over the house resident United Stztss MIA
srr az Quito Ecuador for many years new star being
sewed on Il aS each Stie afmtei 70 the Union
In 1859 however new flag sent the Minister, 90 10
gave the old one CsmiIIus FarTand American whe
with his wife travelling through South America
Their voyage promsei be a dangerous ono, ani the
Minister believed the IA: would BE- great protection
10 them And Il proved. The mountains were duoi
with dcsJrraiocs and robbers but Mr.. Farand always
kept his dag IN full view. ss saddle blanket.
and mona Of his pasty nclessd. On reaching
Ambate where bp stayed for some time, he found the
Inhabitants great fear of the garrison OF soldiers VII"
were hall starved. and about 10 sack the town M
Farani hosei tho bit OF cloga his quarters and
number OF Ae prominent etTens locked TO IT, In few
days tn, soldiers did The town, but all who wvrs
under the American flag escaped. Ia the rest OF ihs
,ourney Mr. Esrraads party pasoed many dangers hoe
the Tag carried them safely through all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
p, NC FOR 4 HEBREW CELEBRATION.

An lnporant meeting o. Hebrews took piac last night
n Tho srnagbguc OF tho Spanish and Portuguese Jews
Of this city u provide for b"'om'ngy observing the
.,, anniversary OF l4O2-tb cNpuisoa Of the Hebrews
80, s,,t, and the discovery OF this country. Letters
m pronincnt men indicated wd" in'cro" In The moNo
,nent DIR. Koher pointed out that It would be h1tng
orpotuuity 20 appreciation OF III, bey ana 'oicra
nr en,,ys1 here Dr. Pcrera Mendcs minister o. The
.,,,,.s Icvs moved that a meeting BE- held In tho fall
20 which should be invited representatives OF all llebiow
IN the United States 10 tao me requisite
steps The Spanish and Portuguese consTcsaaon Is the
,ss,, ia tho eltv Tho nrrt ssusgogIo ~ hs congTc
o-,,n vas IN Nfl..L on Beaver, nrt was bult about
so years ago TAo congregation was founded BY descend
ants OF the refugees Of 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
BITS or LEGAL NEWS.

A writ OF habeas corpus ost,neI from Ju'uc"
Andrews, Of tho Supreme Court yesterday by Abraham
Moss recurring Mrs Rachc Mnnio,cr 10 tke his oh d'cn
uenre,rN and Aaron Moss. court Monday In orlcr
ina, an investigation may made Of his charge that she
/, literally restraining them Of their liberty.
George W. Sayre who was recently removed from the
police force obtained from Ju'rc" ADdcwN OF the supreme
Court, Yesterday writ Of c"rtoa Tor the review Of the
nrocosdIngs OF the Police Commissioners In his
An examination Of HorJ r.. DINcy IN proceedings
,gan,t tho arm OF RE, DIxcy down FOR
day morning the ONCE Of James H. EgOn In tho Stewart
building before Referee Bornari W. Traitol The exam.
aatInn was hSd and Mr. FQan said that II prob.
abc that an arrangement would be reached that would end
the litigation.