davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
DAHAGE DONE BY HAIL AND RALN.
CROPS BEATEN DOWN IN NEwYoRK AND MIS-
souri,.

SOURI,.
oswego y. Y, June o (specIaD.-A violent hail
and rain storm broke over this city at p. m. to-
day. The people were Just gathering at a mass
meeting IN behalf OF the Johnstown sufferers when
two threatening clouds swiftly approaching
the city from the lake The people fed 10 their
homes expecting a cyclone. The clouds passed over
the city three minutes apart, and the sun shoDe
brightly between them. AS the first approached tho
thermometer fell from 66 degrees TO So. This cloud
sent terrific fusiiade Of hall Ono hs!lstone picked
up at the signal ONCE 3-s inches long and o-s
OF an inch thick The storm did much damage TO
strawberries tobacco and fruit, and broke windows.
The second cloud accompanied by fierce lightning and
heavy thunder, poured q dcluge OF rain. In ten
minutes the streets were flooded from curb 10 curb
and in twenty minutes the rainfall was 1o4 lfche5
the heaviest recorded here for that length Of
tine. There was no communication with outlying
districts tonight, but the damage is probably heavy.
The Burgess yacht Merle. owned in Toronto, was
driven ashore at Nine-Mile Point and steam yacht
with a pleasure party near laundering An
unknown vessel Is ashore up the lake. No loss OF
boxes hoateI down the principal sueets.
Kansas city, No, June 0.-DtSpstches 10 The
storm passed over largo portion Of western Missouri
yesterday afternoon, doing damage 70 crops and build
lngs. Near warrensburS church was blown down
and two persons were dangerously injured.
Indianapolis, June lSpcciaQ-The long g-continued
rainfall has gradually raised White River, and to-
day the water went over 7he banks Of the stream
al this point Houses the low ground are Hooded,
and the wator is stll slowly rising. The damage 10
property thus far has not been serious, but many
farmers crops have been destroyed. All the small
streams IN the stats greatly swollen and reports
from along the Wabash River Indicate thar the hood
is moro destructive than at any time in many years.
Rain mas fallen frequent intervals to-day and the
weather is still threatening
New-0Tlcans, June 0.-Seasonable rain fell to-day
at Alexandria La, NatcheZ Grecnvile, Canton and
Biloxi anil other points in Mississippi, breaking
drouth OF some weeks duration
Rochester, y. ", Juno 9.-About l o'clock this
afternoon a severe storm from the west struck this
city In the eastern part Of the city II turned 10 hail,
and parts hallstones the size of ~aiEufs iel
In large quantities. Nurseries, flower and maTket
gardens were damaged the extent Of thousands OK
dollars. several greenhouses were nearly destroyer
nursery stock and vegetables werc completely CUT
down. One nursery firm estimates its loss at not
less than IS 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
cOLrMBI4 BOTS IN TROUBLE.

Long Branch. y. j., June 0.-The Columbia college
Gee and Banjo clubs. which gave concerts here and
In Asbury Park last Thursday and Friday evenings,
met with quite an experience from jersey hotel
man and Justice After the concert in Asbury PARK.
the students returned TO the Commercial Hotel, and
held jolllfcatiou. In Tho fun LOCK
was broken The following morning tho land
lord seized tho baggage Of the young men, and raised
their bill from ESQ S0O account OF the disturb
ance The young men were compelled TO pay. but the
following night after the concert In this place twelve
OF them hired stage and drove to Asoury PARK ana
serena AIDED the landlord Desiring 10 get even" with
him TWO bottles were thrown which broke window IN
the office About hour after their return com.
many of mon came from Asbury Park With wsNrant
Tor the arrest OF the president OF the club. N .
hearing before Justice Van Dorsn. q this place;
nothing cOuh be proved against Mr.. Gallagher, bus
he was held under 1900 bail This was paid and the
tyyo clubs have returned 70 New-YOrk city. Mr..
Gallagher may for false Imprisonment but PROB
ably the affair will blow over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
MURDERED FOR REVENGE.
AN Ex-CoNvICT CALLS A MAN A SPY AND
SHOOTS HIM
THE VICTIM WILL PROBABLY DIE-HH AssArE
ANT EscAprs PROM THE POLICE.

ANT ESCAPES FROM THE POLICE.
Thomas Burns, age thirty-two, an umbrella
maker, who lives at No. 6s Mulberry-st, was shot
in the neck last evening by James Poole. an ex-
convict who came here few weeks ago, after
serving ten-year sentence in State prison. The
shooting took place in Mottst, near Grand-st.
Burns and Poole had been talking together for
about fifteen minutes, and it is said that Poole
accused Burns Of being spy, and having given
information TO the police concerning him. With
out any warning Poole took pistol from his
pocket and fired two shots at Burns. The first
shot sped harmlessly toward Grand-st, where
there was crowd Of people walking and the
second shot entered Burns's neck, grazing tho
carotid artery.
Burns fell into the gutter, and Poole walked
coolly away. He met Policeman Donovan In
Grand-st., and when the officer inquired where the
shots were Poole ran away. The policeman start
ed in.pursait, and Poole drew his pistol and
snapped IL In the officers face Donovan was
startled by the suddenness and boldness of Pooles
action, and lodged into a doorway. This gave
Poole an opportunity 10 escape and he dashed
quickly into the tenementhouse at No. 1 So Mott
ST., where his mother lives Donovan raped for
assistance and several policemen came up. A
thorough search was made of the neighborhood.
DuJ no trace OF BOOie could Oe Iounu
An ambulance was called. and the wounded
man was removed TO St. Vineent's Hospital The
ambulance surgeon said that the, wound would
probably prove fatal Before Burns was taken
TO the hospital be called several of his friends TO
bis side ard made them pledge 10 kill Poole in
cnse he should die. Burns refused to make q
statement TO the police concerning the quarrel
with Poole, and said that he did not know who
shot him. He also said that If he lived he would
settle the trouble in bis own way, without the
aid Of the police. Burns is reputed TO be q
rough-and-tumble fighter and has been stabSed
several times in fights.
Poole sent 10 prison for shooting Patrick
NcGowan in Oakleys lquor-store, at Canal and
Mott SITS. lie is said 20 be handy with the knife
and pistol and has been in several shooting and
stnbling ARRAYS Pooles brother, John f Poole, 10
u policeman belonging to the Mulberry-st squad
Otbcer Poole left his post and entered the drug
store where Burns was lying after the shooting.
lie said TO Burns, Now you have got dose CT
your own medicine, how do you hike 1t ?" Officer.
Poole showed such an ill-ieeling toward Burns
that ROundsman Shire was compelled 10 forcibly
remove him from the store, and ordered him back
10 his post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10

ATTORyBY 1GEEERAL MILLER MAY BE JUSTICE
indianapolis, juno epeciaD.-A gentomah' "hose
relations with President Harrison and ATTORNEY Cen
ersl Miller have long been intimate, states posiuVeN
that Mr. Miller Is TO be appointed Associate JUSTICE
OF the Supreme Court, and that the purpose OF MS
visit 10 Indianapolis at his dine s TO mako prepaTs
ions for the change The time for making t'e ap
pointmsnt however. has not been determined oy tns
President and until he has selected successor '"'
Mr. Miller "A Attorney General. nothing will be done
The prevalent belief here that Judge Woods oil tho
Federal District Court would be promoted to Tho
yacAocy has not been we'll founded, II Il stated, be
cause the President has vt no amo thought OF ad
vancng him over Judss Gresham, solely on account
Of pessonai reasops, The nomination OF hr billet s
may not be announced for several Weeh' IA IDe
ResIdent fesls that there is need fot haste out
the matter especially while there much ,,ieS o@iGeS
OF q more urgent nature requiring his AtsnDDn
Who Is Likely 10 be Mr. Biilers successor a. Attorney
General k not known. and g Is believed thai Le
President himself has gwen the question hstie con
sideraton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
vo,vc cwrrrry DENIES THE MIRRIIGE.

Justice White IN the Harlem Police Court Yesterday.
decided that he had no Jurisdiction in the case OF
Frank sweeney a son Of the Mexican War general
who Is charged with abandoning Mamie sweeney OF
ll6 East one hundred and sevcnth-s, The case was
dismissed because a suit il now perdng IN the
smnrcne Court and eX.Jud,e Angel cOul sci for the
accused told Justice White that the question OF to
marriage was vet TO DO settled by jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
ryGryvyRq COMPLAIN OF LONG RUNS.


Boston, juno tspccisb.-The engineers OF the rail-
roads entering Boston held long secret meeting hero
to-day 30 consider certain grievances. The chief com
plant made by them Is the long required OF each
por day Many OF them urgp strike u enforce their
demands for a change Chief Arthur Of tho National
orannigRtlon wa. present. committee wa' ap.
polnte1 20 investigate the matter and 10 consult with
tho railroad officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
4 crGARMAKER's WIPE TAKES PARrs GREEN.

Ths wifo Of John Jacob Astor a cigarmaher, took
a dose Of Paris green Saturday night and died
Yesterday morning Astor says that he IS fourth
cousin Of the Astor milllonaires. He lives on tho
second floor Of the tenement No. AIS Fast Tcnh-SI
He says that when he wont homo saturday night
he found his wifo suffering considerable pain
She had taken Paris geen, she said,
h,, b,d only taken A little and would be we'll IN
the morning. and did not wish him 10 call doctor
lie concluded not 10, and he went 10 Sloop IN th"
mornInE She was I'm terrible agony and be sent for a
Jnrtor Tut his wife died soon after Tho cause OF
suicide is supposed 30 be dependency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
ASxIvKRsARY OF nHg Stars AND srmPEs

Hartford, Conn.,, juno a." The CouraIIts tomorrow
morning VIII say: ""The coursnf every year calls
attention 10 the fact that June II thG annlverarY
Of the adoption Of the Stars and Stripes as tho iag
OF the Hation and suggests thai the day be observed
by general display Of tbs National
ensign. Hartford people generally responds
THE couFSnr tho fact thus earIy this year
hoping that It's esteemed contemporaries, Of every
party and ereed win unite with II ia requesting the
general observance Of tho day ~ swinging o Glory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10

A SUICIDE LEADS 10 Az ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Cheyenne, Wy, June "a crazy Mexican shepherd
Antonio Silva committed suicide on a train few
miles west of hero yesterday. lie blew the top OF
his head Oh With six-shooter. His brains were
spAtorod the passengers In the adjoining sestS
and several womSn tainted. IN the panic sou
Of swedish immigrant was crowded on the train and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

EXPRESS BUSINESS OF WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
Chicago June 9Snco the contamination Of the recent
agreement Northern PReinc and the Wionsn
roads, which these properties are N be operated
Jointly there much curiosity in EXPIRE" circles
a, 20 what disnnLton would be- made Of the express
business Of the nttar road On June +. W. FsFnham,
for many years the general managor Of the
American Express Company. resigned, bat IL Was not
known what once he 20 accept Mr.. FArnham
has been mAdo general superintendent Of the NorheTn
Pacific Express Company. That company wiE after July
l. adj oil the Wisconsin Central lines 10 it' territory,
which will give distinct competitive line 70 tho Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
DEPRECIATION OF FARM VALUES IN NEW,ToRK.

Albany, June 0--Tho State assessors completed
their Inquiry into the assessed valuation OF Albany
County, as compared with It's real value. yesterday,
and ,o morrow will 10 to schenectady. In fourteen
counties visited, they found that farming lands hsd
deprecated in value while city property had Increased
in valuo state Assessor Wood + Of the opinion that
I'm few years thero viii be nothing much but tene-
nent farmers in this state. Year by year the value
Of farm lands deprecaies. He thinks that New.fork
Cry;s roa estate has increased S500O0OOo the last
vs,r. Hrnokyn's about $50 900 900 Buffalo about
Is 900 OCO. Rochester about a 100000 and Albany
and syracuse about 81 coo 600 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
CARRIED OYER HORSESHOE FALLS
A BoATMAN AND HIS COMPANION LOSE CONTROL

BoATMAN AND HIS CoMPANIUN bUSE UUNIHUL
OF THEIR BOAT AND ARE DROWNED.
Loclport y. Y, juno o.-shortly after o'clock, at
Niagara Falls this afternoon, Jacp' Walker, boat
man and fisherman at the falls, with Frank pavy
companion started In boat from the shore above
the inlet Of the Hydraulic Canal for the head OF Goat
Island Tho men lost control oi tho boat, which was
drawn into tho cnrrcnt and carried over the Horseshoe
Falls WALKER was about thirty years old. and DaVy
twenty.three, pr Walker, the unclo of Jack0'
Walker committed suicide ten years ago to-day, by
lying down in his boat and going over the American
Falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
WITHDRAWING FROM THE CENTRAL USIc

Tho delegates al the meeting of the Central Lab0f
Union yesterday agitated by lettor from ths
Excelsior Labor Club e!gned by Ernest Bohm, which
accused the delegates of corruption, and ended hy
Withdrawing from the Central body. After hos
discussion, the secretary instructed TO inform nc
Excelsior Labor Club that the Central Union wouia
10. receive tho letter as Official bnt simply a tss
utcrances OF one man On that union The @ sh,
Labor Cub a powerful organic anoh n,.I ann Iasor
Enion Walter Kcech reported thai - sxsn hvs sayr ~
benedt given at the ster Theatre IoT csrrst wessers
Union s5is is eonimitiee, TTs e. avnpoiat Mrs l.
TO Albany and urge GovssnpIs GoIs MIS- Kate Foley and
~ hhuli Az .ts,h Jht,son State Factory inse70'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
THE SHAH WELCOMED IN BERLIN:

NoRs OF A RUssotPERsIAN TREATY
Besain,, June e.--Ihe Shah Of Persia arrived here
todas. He was welcomed with much ceremony By
e< rm,efcr q number Of princes. Count Herbert
Ankrk, General Won Blumenthal and crowd Of
as<sSik Royal salutes were fired. and the Shah wss
vcnly greeted on his way TO tho Bellevue Pslaee.
Ne Emperor and the Shah exchanged formal visits,
I'd grand banquet given in the evening In
horof Of the Shah.
Lsadon, juno e.-It is reported In st. Petersburg
sAs during the shah's visit there second treaty was
nsde between Russia and Persia for the temporary
snnexs<on Of Northern Persia 70 Russia Ia certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10

LOSSES DUE TO FROST IN WESTERN yEw.ToRE
Buffalo, June (SpecaD.-Full crop reports from
Western Now York show that fruit has suffered greatly
from the recent frost. Grapes were killed IN many
places Strawberries will not be worth picking on
some farms. The rains camo so late that the grass
crop Is a partial failure. Potatoes were badly dam
age But the loss TO the farmers is not 80 great az
ives at first reported. Tho wheat crop Is IN pretty
roo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
CASHIER CHARGED WITH EMBEi

CISHTER CHAhFED VIII FMDEALL1hHhNT T.
Washington, June S-Charies +. Ball, cashier Of the
United States Express Companys Office, In this city.
was arrested tonight charged by Albert Trego, tbs
company's Washington agent with stealing from the
funds Of the company. II is alleged that BAH has been
living fast and beyond his salary, spending largo
amounts on wine and women ana betting on horse
races. An examination OF his accounts, IL Is said.
showed shortage of 4,1o0 Ball declares that he 10
NOT guilty. He said there might be some error IN his
accounts. bur he believed thai when every ything
checked I'D they would be found to be all n ght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
starters. The last betting was 5 70 against Tor
plleur, z to against Sikh, o5 to against Fairfax.
THE STATUE OF BRUNO UNVEILED.
IMPOSING CEREMONIES MARK THE oocAs1or

-GARIBAI.DI REMEMBERED.
Rome Juno 9.-The statue Of Bruno was unveiled
to-day with imposing ceremonies. Thirty thousand
persons, including students and deputatons from
various parts Of Italy marched in procession through
tho principal streets. The removal OF tho canvas
covering the statue was the signal for deafoning
cheers. The ceremonies witnessed by the Syndio
OF Rome, the Government officials aud largo number
OF Senators aud Deputies.
Deputy Bovo. In grafton, eulogized the martyr
and declared that to-day there born new
religion Of free thought and liberty Of conscience
which would be for the Pspscy than the loss
of temporal power, After banquet, at which 1000
covers were laid tho procession returned to the start
monumsut was Illuminated. The proceedings through
Tho memory Of Gsri6aldl was honorcd with an I'm
Tho Pope much depressed. IL Is reported that he
refuses to see snySody ana tn that he h passed three
hundred telesrsms have arrived At the Vatican de;
the sbassaSors Accredited 70 tho Vatican met this
afternoon in the Pope's chapel.
King Humbert has congratulated the Ministers upon
the absence Of disorder to-day.
Giordano Bruno Yves an eminent italian philoso-
pher and born At Nola, IN the kingdom of Naples
In 154s. He entered tho Order OF the Dominican
monks In his youth but. having found that calling
irksome 10 his independent and speculative spirit
he escaped from the convent and went to
Geneva In $780, About 1854 he published
"spaccio della BeStls trionfanie," " Della
Causa, Principle Uno" and Del infnito Universe
Mondi" "on the Infinite Universe and worlds.7l
He returned Italy In 1902 and settled at Psra where
he arrested by the Inqusition and charged with
heresy and spostasy, for which he was burned az
Rome oil February II, 1000 "Hs system" says
sort Oh double panthessm. TIE world 10 ant
mated By an omnlprcsent, intelligent soul, the first
cause of every form that matter assume. but not
matter itself. In his own work : Del Infinite Uni.
verso ne asserts the inhnity Of the universe and
the piursty of worlds That the stars are suns shin
ina by their own light, that each has It's revolving
planets among the enormous and capital omences
Of Bruno.S Bruno's system has had much influence
an rnoAeyn philosophy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
A THOROUGH INQUIRY NECESSARY
PRELIMINARY REPORT BY THE CORONER Vi
wEsTMoRELAHD COUNTY

Greensburg. PENN June 0.--Coroner H. b. hem-
ner. OF this county, has returned inqulSinonS On
the bodies OF 2ls victims Of the Johhsto"h hoO"'
The verdict In each case is that the deceNSed came
10 his death by violence, due TO the noou c"uSeu
by the breaking OF the dam oil the oou.n RoiN I
p.,or,or and that there is such strong Sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10

TO the breeze from every flagstaff 1t would further
suggest that the history OF the adoption Of the nag
be told IN the schools OF tho land next Friday while
the nag Is displayed and the meaning eNpianeI OK s
stripes and stars. what better way 10 begin the
EocOnd century Of the Great Republic than By making
this as an annual observancelp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
BoULANGIST MEETING PROHIBITED.
nyERAL LKADrRs AsD CITIZENS ARREsrEp--

THE PEOPLE EXCITED.
PsuS June GA Boulangist meeting announced
- seh at Argeulems to-day was prohibited by ths
.ossiles. Mn. Deroulede, Lagucrre, Laisant and
Sasn end score Of citizens were arrested for pro-
ss1aS Agslnst the action OF the authorities. The
~ss'stf ~' Is IN fenaent The troops are confined 10
- w~ss.
-. sshert, the attaebe OF the War Ministry, who
49,. .fsssd yesterday, has pnrged himself Of con
ibsfass.T ne Bouianger Commission, and has been
h.y. .tesisss threatens 20 publish The name Of the
" Zsl M toaiangsrs secrets, inttmattng that he
esy tho Generals rghthaBd man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
rur rrlrrnE ErRE 4 BENEFIr 30 THB olrr.

THE SEATTLE FIRE 4 BENEFIT TO THE olTl'
chicago June Cd. II. Gilman, prominent rail-
road man of Seattle, W. T., who arrived IN Chicago
to-day, left Seattle the day before the big hre' hs
said from his knowledge Of the city tho loss would
proye rather benefit lie added
The part Of the city burned IS confined al
r,ost wholly 10 the business district. 1t consisted
Of many fine largo buildings, but In hesriy
every case these structures were Surrouhaea o'
blocks OF wooden buildings, the loss Of which kho"
ing that they will be replaced by larger and mor'
substantial ones is compensation for tho more OK
InSive structures destroyed The Or" did not resh mat
portion Of the city where It's progross would have I'M
dessiuon tho residence district and do not believe
thcre wnI be any cah hr gooer1 as~e''
spce. The Governor Of the Territory has &Sked Tor
contributions from those In tho Territory e1d think
,hs, this with what Will be voluntarily sent VIII
alleviate any actual want The buildings were manly
owned BIZ those wen able To sustain ths loss. nos :
Of the owners are the older residents, and many on
them mIllionsres. l believe II + fact mat inc
nT,perty was also generally unmortgagrd. and alto
eetbeT although the loss will probably DO - -Dotwesn
81, 500, 900 anu S4OCO.OOO, t II not inc 'Sa"''
lhSS IL might appear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10

MANAGER OF THE CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC
Indianapolis June CT II stated on good authority
that GAYLORD Beach general manager Of the Bee Line.
has resigned and V. r. MRDtt r"ceyer Of tho Chicago
and Atlantic has appointed him general manager OF that
tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10

Boston, Juno 9.-1be steamer Alvah. captain
Young, which arrived here today from Hamburg, re'
ports that June 8, In lstitude Al IL north longitude
4b,2a wcst two large ieebeFgS and numerous smaller
pieces OF floating ice were sighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
Ex,sEy4 TOE sABIY SUES FOB DlVoRoE.
HIS WIFE IN AN ASYLUM ON LONG ISLAND AT
BER OWN REQUEST.

HIS WIFE IN AN ASYLUM on LONG ISLAND AT
HER own REQUEST.
St. Paul, June tspectan d. NJ saoin
q week ago began suit against his wife for divorce
In the District Court Of washfp gton County, Mlpn
The summons served upon Airs. ssbin at Flush
ing, whore she Is confined in the insoriste asylum
at her own request Tho suit S based upoa The
charge of habitna drnnkennesS IL u asserted tAAt
she was sddioted 70 the uss OF morphine when she
was marrsed 70 Mr.. Saba twenty years ago habit
she contracted during sickness, and that OF ic years
she has added TO Il incorporate use of intoxicating
liquors. II will be remembered that during MT
eabins Senatorial earecr Mrs Sabin was among inc
most popular entertainers IN Warrington, and thSt
her weakiy receptions wore attended by many OF 'he
most distinguished people in that city Her vice
was kept so much a secret that her Washington
friends and guests lived IN utter ignorance OF t. and
people al her homo in saltwater wero sstounind
when the news broke upon them u few Gays ago
MIS- sabin was the adopted daughter of Dr iiutchas
~ DanieIsonvfIe, Conn. She was married TO Mf.
sabin In that town They have no chlldrcn OF theit
own but they have three adopted children, TWO OF
which wero those Of John B. Raymond Doleghc
fnm Dakota Territory 70 Congress, ana the otneF
Is tho little daughter Of relative OF hr. sSein,
n e not known what Mrs sAbin VIII do' out u IA
believed that she viii not maRe defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
RACING IN FRANCE.

49, svns e.--Thc grand stsepleehase at AuteuiI
iesorx ~. soa by Ls Torpinsw, with The siih