davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-05-30
QUARTkRMASTEH JARDNEs MONKEY.
He Had t Six Hours, and tho Company
Charged Hin % Fare Tor II.

He Had It Six Hours. and tho Company
Charged Him % Fare Tor IL.
John Z. Jardine is engaged In a complicated
legal controversy with the Inman Steamship
Company. the occasion Of which is his refusal
to permit dock" OF s. for monkey fare from
his recent earnings as QuRrtermaster on the
steamship Adirondack Of that line. Jardine
shipped on the vessel for a round trip to West
Indian ports, and on the trip to this port he
became possessed Of monkey named Jscko.
Iardine got the monkey from a passenger.
Jardiue was in actual possession OF Jacko for
died. Before this event Jacko had been seen
by the purser OF the vessel. who announces
that the quartermaster would have TO pay s.
for the passage OF the monkey. Iacko's demise
relieved J Jardne OF all thought on the subject
OF this charge. but on lanting here he found
that the company had deducted from his pay
IS for Jackos fare.
Jsrdine protested. and refused to accept any
OF his wages; The comrany was ohdurate.
ferred to the British Consul in this city. That
official promptly decided In favor Of the steam
ship company. and now Quarterm aster ardine
has sought a judicial decision as to his re-
sponsibility for the charges made for the sick
monkey. He filed libel insthe United States
District Court against the steamer, and yes
terday the company filed its answer. weiRhty
typew.ritten document, In which it is main
tldned that Jardine is not only indebted to
for the tifty-cent fees charged by the British
Consul.
Judge Brown of the United States Court will
decide the case.
The sun., 1890-05-30
Nxss or 1nr nonSE ToRLn.

J.R.. Holyoke 40, the Dwyers never started
O horse in Lug,ah''
Mr., NJ. :. No-hurg has been 3ppoin ell handi-
cappor Of the Aew ORR Jockey 'lub.
i was said uu good authority Yesterday that
" l.. Scott has declared his intention again TO
retire from the turf.
Mr.. John Mnldsn's black mare by Kentucky
Prince. dam Suieun. 30. has iUAled horse
c 1t by StamhOuL 2:l2..
oi Green Mountain Maid. will be- trained this
season. as she proved barren in the spring.
kuhina likes; yearling daughter OF Ruby
lSa, sister Of StambouL. 2:l2ts, died last
week. Her owner recently refused $4,000 for
her.
The only living stallion colt sired by Boll
BOY in ls,3 Is said - Ue owned by {. G. sea-
man Of San Diego. lie has named him Ding
Dong.
Nh, Caldwell has RENTED all the fines inn
posed OH ,he Jockeys ut the Brooklyn Clubs
track. 70 that they can start in fresh AT West
chester to-day.
An offer Of $1,000 was recently made for
Miss Allie, hy hlcantara, dam Thorndale Maid.
asked Tor her.
The kentucky Association will probably have
Z, IN three, yeariold race each slring called the
TO $4,000 added money,
The yearling trotter Caxton by c. +, Clay.
2ls 2h has 6een % sod to Wilkinson : Gorham Of
posed 10 be a fancy one
The pamphlet forming the first volume OF
the calender OF the Alexander lHrk TTottinR
Club is said TO be the first publication OF the
Kind that has made its appearance in England.
The eight horses winning the largest
amounts OF money al LOUISVILLE are as folows:
kiley.. ig,OOOi English Lady, f2.9iUi Lady
v NashinCtOn $4,l0O: Georgetown. t,7OO:
Sportsman, 81 600; CLOCK ner. $1,000; Huutress.
81 $50. and Allen Bans. flj25
less Armstrong. the colt who had his leg
fractured at the 81. Louis Jockey Club track
on May II, has heen chlorofoTmed TO death.
The broken leg had been amputated In hopes
lew days ioeEjaW sci Ia. Gnd 10 WAS D1t TO
death
The sun., 1890-05-30
A Great Nephew OF President TavIor Psti-
tiohs TO be AdJudged Insane.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-Iachary Taylor an
peared before Judge Rowland OF tho Circuit
Court to-day, asking that he be ad!udged In
sane and sent TO the asylum. Taylor was
before a lunacy commission once, and was sent
to the asylum, from which he was discharged
as incurable Judge Rowland refused TO con
slider the petition. on tho ground that the iu-
strument was signed and sworn to bY Taylor
himself and having been once declared insane.
he was not responsible for costs. The peti-
President Zachary Taylor. He received fS.sOO
back pension, and; going TO Chicago bought
pension is paid him, and guardian takes
charge OF his money.
The sun., 1890-05-30

LoSroS. Nav % This the second day OF the Man.
chester Whitsuntide meeting. Tho principal
for the Breeders Foal Stakes Of leo soveregns for
two-y olus; winning penalties and maiden allow.
ances, i've furlongs. II by length bv
Thomas Smiths chestnut colt BumptiouB BY BraE out
of IIeadlong by Pe Nell looe bay colt Sir Frederick
Roberta by Wisdom out Of CAndahar second three
lengths in front Of Henry Miners chestnut colt Rous
seRu. by retrarch, out Of boundary There four
teen starters
Th for the Beaufort Handicap OF 800 EoveFeignL
five furlongs. by lengths hy John ChAri-
toms six year.old bay horse lack Lantern bv sec
Saw OF Mystery Col North four old chest
nut ged.ng ldieslegh by uncas, out OF Mosque, was
second head in front Of G. hObers six old bay
horse psart bv ktsber, OF Vain Glorious. There
wrr nj me
The sun., 1890-05-30


will believe me when say that he has an hon.
est and kindly heart. and that he would not
deliberately wrong or injure anyone. The
poor and needy have been helped by him. His
nature is generous and honest. 1t is useless
now to refer to the treatment he has recently
received. Time will vindicate him. and demon
strate that he Ia a much abused and maligned
man. know | will have his best wishes Tor
success In my new and responsible place. His
heart is with the great Organization with
which he labored for years"
Mr.. Sheehan asked the members OF the COM
mittee TO aid him In strengthening the organ
ZRtion In the distcct
We have great organization behind u.s."
he said. that has always fought for the rights
OF the people, 1t has given 70 this city and to
the State many OF it's most illustrious names
and II 10 now giving to the city an honest and
economical ad The scandaleus
attacks on those high In It's councils viii haye
no effect In the calm Judgment OF the people"
Mr.. Sheehsn Is a lawyer by profession. and
is the brother OF Assemblyman William +.
SheehRn. He Is the secretary OF the Aqueduct
Board. and his election last night makes him a
member OF Tammanys Committee OF Twenty
The sun., 1890-05-30
HIS IDEA OF WOMEN.
what n Prominent EnEIish Author ThiRhI
Of American L.adIes-A Comparison w1th
European Girls.

Awtrknown English author, who was recently In
the United states WAS entertained by . gentleman and
lady Of wsA H. residing Ffh avenue, New York. In
tho O the dinner the conversation turned upon
American women, when the English gentleman said!
Nowhere in America do you mud such compleXona
aud nowhere such health. as sec IN the faces and
forms Of fuglsh girls have noticed this in every
city that have visited American ladies look tired,
weak faded They lack color and they lack life FL.
isteuce seems burden to them not pleasure You
IN America do not notice it, because you are here,
while can see It very plainly "
WemRy say that this English Auihor was preiudiosd,
conceted. was bitter, hat cannot say that he
was wrong. American ladies' are not so strong 90
healthy So brilliant they should be Their complex.
ions not 81 clear their bright could be
desired doubtless the climate has something To do
with this but It's unqueshouAbly true that by proper
care and iudicious ~ the right meAnA these
things be overcome ANY lady who feels tired. de.
spondenL weak readily overcome these troubles
b. proper OF little pure whskcy taken In
Bear in mind however that 1t should be the best
whskry, anything else is injurious and Also
ber that the best physicians and chemists in America
uuhestatngly declare that puNy's ruro Mat has no
equal The effect Of this whisEey is TO build up the
sysem TO improve tie complexion and to give bright
ness aud vigor in the place Of weakness and anEuor
1t is being used by the leading ladies in the land and
its popularity proves Its value.
The sun., 1890-05-30
To. Day. Card Mt Brighton Beach.

Tho association announces the following large field
OF starters for tho opening day OF their preliminary
tne oIinR.
First race.-Purso $500 for all ayes; selling three.
quarters OF mie Freedom, lIe, Long Branch IA;
Mcuoweil ia: TorchliRhL lI4 Little Jake ll1. stu
dent liz Mnlligau, ~ Raveler no, Hearst, lus,
lG7, Prince Edward. lgs; lnsTnO colt i0G IojdstreSin
los, America lur Mamie Hay. lt EQuslity IuS
lairppriug los, savage UG Wiltred lRy lUi, Franco
Ion, slumber IOi GAllus ban inD, Dave $ IuU Tho
Lion ltD; Lakewood lu2. khaftan, lu4, IIemet ~,
Weiand nly, IS; Little Barefoot ~: Repent. -.
mie u. l,. is kushliRht ils: Madge L., 10; kitty
D. rs; IenobR, ll5 Addie L., no; Bermuda los; Con
tessA ny. lOS; Cascade ES; NOlO loS. AdOphus iut;
leOuRtrd llS. John NJ. lO3. lutAlonR. luO. Annie Il.
lU,. Mary IL. 10 PIAnetta nly lUJ
Third Rsce-Putse 500. selling allowances; l.l6
misA Fergus, l@2 Ebs H., " DAILY, Jr, ia Golden
Reel. III: Little Jake ". Wahoo. 100 Quesal, lUT;
Gordon, sd: Rudolph, ee; Little Jim Its Pandora 81.
Fourth RACo--Purse StOU. tor three year Ods
fIronRs Prince Howard, l22 Jack Rose l22; Mi.
kenny i2c; Paradise, I22 Blondn l22 Pandora III,
sam Love ll2; HAnssvIllo ll2 Sheriff. ll2 Nolett
III; CentAur lo7 John Atwood, lu7. Gratitude. Iu2
FAustinA lO2; urbAnnh, lU2
fifth Race-Purae $500, for all ages; selling; Que
mio Sanford. ii5: supervisor. ll2, Bonanza ll2;
Shotover lO5; Henry George lO7 Frank Wheeler log;
subaltern loa; Fable lc9; Tramp lun
sixth Race-PnrSe 500. Tor all ages; weights 70
pounds above scale: hve fnrongs Battster l+i Ter.
teIL i+3. Burton, l+5, LomAN, l4h Glenm"und, l4o;
Duke Of Leinster. 1872; Rustc, i42. osceoA 40 Cot
lion 1877 yollest lSo Sam Morse 1870, Bessie H.. I2i;
WArlike 100: Eclipse lU+; Tourist lot; Umpire Kelly
lO+ LiEAo Pick wick, lOl.
The sun., 1890-05-30
Ida pIctrlck flnished as named. Tlme .osN.

i
Place odds-0ne to 2 Ethel, to / Melenie.
Ethel is a hay fllly by Lonpfellow. dam Sis
terly, and her race to-day was her second
start, In her previous public appearance she
ran second to Lady Washington in the Hurst
bourne Stakes at the late Louisville meeting.
The following are the entries for to- morrow's
events:
First Racs-selling purse one mile and seventy vsrdS
for three yrRr ods and upward Miss Gibson ~ Julia
W, ~; ROliin nAwley. III. Clamor III; salute 81;
GermAnic, luA; Conelgnee. ia
second Race Handicap sweepstakes one mile and
sixteenth for threoN rRr. Ots aud UPWARD GOV Wheel
er 81, BrOOktul ntI uunshOt VT Lebanon ~ eBch3
SAllie Byrnes Jake Miller lVO each Long BOY, lus,
Josie " GNmnAst TO- each.
Tlnrd RAre-CoudUions aud distance same ~ second
race Bonta, Maori III each MHrchina ltH Unite.
lln; brandosue. luH: sanArdo. lb, New Castle. IA
thlpa les each, henson. lUO.
Fourth Race -DecorAtiou Handicap one mile and a
quarter, for Swear olds and upward King Regent n5
pounds, MI Lebanon Goodbye luUeAcli English Lady,
Hill Letcher lu7 each; Blair, iu3; Outbound Iui Fen.
ton lui Hypocrite iUs: Glockner 10, Heron Elytuu,
III each
fifth Race. Selling purse hye furlonss; for year
oids Jack Sheoly, lyp IOuuds, nunger no, uTA
Fannie = l9 each Ed Leonard lui' JeAuerette, luT,
WoodbenA iiH.
Weather clear Track fast. The Louisville
Jockey Club have inst reinstated Ray and that
Jockey will tide here tomorrow. Ray was
ruled OF at Louisville last fall for lighting and
conduct on the track unbecoming a gentle
man and would long ago have been reinstated
had It not been for his seeming unwllingness
to live up to his contracts.
The sun., 1890-05-30
ONE MAN WHO KNEW EYRAuD.
Goune's Murderer was Looking for Revenge
When the Police SRbbed Him.

GOune's Murderer was Looking for Revenge
When the Police Sabbed Him.
Newspapers received from Havana say that
Eyraud. the murderer. who was recently cap.
tured in that city. had been arrested In Mexico
where he had gone after previous visit TO
Havana Eyraud feigned surprise so well and
denied his identity with such an air OF sin
cerity that the Mexican authorities released
him.
1t seems that NJ. Gautier who had known
Eyrsud In Paris, and who was the only person
In Havana the murderer feared, did not prove
q good friend 10 the fugitive. Eyrand took the
hull by the horns and sought ont Gautier.
You know me-" Eyraud said do not bo-
tray me. and lend me a little money. for |
have only thirteen francs left. l am deter
mined to kill myself. but first ! must have
revenge. NJ. Pucheu and his wife have de-
n9mnced me- l will put them out OF the way.
This sort Of talk Dut Gautier into panic. he
says, but as soon as he reganed bis wits al
though he knew he himself would be in danger
OF Eyrauds dagger he hurried to Pucheu TO
Then it was that the police began their sur
yielIlance oi Pucheu's house, which resulted in
70 have llayed the HHwkshaw in good style.
for EyTaud says be took them for street loung:
ers. With the double ain. OF revenging himself
the the, hotels n and iu houses Of II repute. Eyrapd
iIt'tt b,.'aoL .Ip iiIhHt Mauuei uR 6pOut tuo
kue Composte q. In which Pucheu livod He
was armed with revolver and a dagger. but
the officers Of the law took him Ly surprise
and set upon him with such impetuosity that
Leal put a revolver under Eyrauds nose while
two other officers disarmed and gagged him
would not have been able to take me had
suspected they belonged to the police"
The police oi Havana are. highly elated at
take much credit 20 themselves for the precau-
tiOns they adopted as soon as It was suspected
that the murderer was In the city. The arrest
is still the story OF the day. and Pucheu and all
concerned in the capture are for the moment
the most important persons OF Havana.
The sun., 1890-05-30
MISS JENNIE WEIGH IN TROUBLE
Ono OF Her Pupils Expected TO Die froA
tho BenIIng she Gave Him.

Ono OF Her Pupils Expected TO Dio from
tho BeAIinG she GAve Him.
PONTIAC. Mich. May 29.-Miss Jennie Welch.
teacher here. is In serious trouble from whip
ping one OF her pupils. Frank Cook. son OF a
widow. becnme refractory. and Miss Welch
gave him severe beating. Tho lad managed
to break away and ran home He became very
sick. Upon getting better Mrs. Cook took the
lad before the superintendent and begged that
the boy should not be punished again. as his
health was impaired. The superintend dentprom-
child was returned TO school. Miss Welch had
persuaded the Superintendent that, to prevent
ish Cook, and she did It with viGor. The boy
was taken home sick and he Is now lying In Q
critical condition, his right side being par
mnistered. Mrs. Cook has made complaint,
and Miss Wech will be arrested. The child
will die.
The sun., 1890-05-30
THE OPENING At NORRIS PARK.
A hIpIsndid EatrY list for the Three Big
Atakes

y Fpleuutd Fairy List Tor the Three btG
Stakes.
The New York Jockey Club people OF pect the
largest crowd that was ever inside race track
at their magnificent course at Westchester to-
day, preparations having been made by Secre-
tary kock and his army OF assistants for the
accommodation Of $4,000 persons.
The programme offered is rich. and should
bring out every devotee OF racing. comprising
as 1t does the Galliard Stakes for two-year-
olds, at halt a mile the Witbers Stakes for
three-yeat-olds. at mile and the New York
Jockey Club Handicap for three y ear. olds and
upward, at one mile and a quarter. In the
former the pick OF the Morris string will meet
Mr.. Belmont's best Capt. Wagner. Gold Dollar,
and others Of the first class. Mr.. Morris should
run first and second with Ambulance and Rus.
sell. In the Withers, MaRnate. Tournament.
Burlington the Cyclone and La Fayorita colts.
Devotee and other flyers are named to 30.
Magnate may win. with Devotee second Bur
linrton's penalty probably putting him out Of
danger. The big handicap will he great race
II those named below GO to the post. Whatever
beats Tenny and Los Angeles will win. Sir
Dixon will hardly be started after his hard
race for the Cup at Gravesend yesterday. II
Tenny Ia scratched. Badge or Tea Tray may
do the trick, The opening ssvent should be
ma2 Py o's second a sbd SFs
Mitchell may DO for the tfth. and Drumstick
should win the si1t b, with Manola second
Tho railroad service will have to surDass that
OF last year or there will be any amount Of
kicking For those who intend driving. the
following route is by far be most desirable:
Over Madison avenue bridge to l3sth street
and Mott HaXen. then UP l3Sth street TO Willis
Avenue, to Westchester avenue. and along
Wsstchester avenne to unionUort
This is the programme:
First &c scramble all hRea n AVIAN
The sun., 1890-05-30
PsIps Sentence Deferred.

FinAnoier George II. Pell after his conviction
Of grand larceny in the first degree in the Gen
eral Sessions, was remanded until yesterday
for sentence. At the request OF Lawyer Rich
ard 8. Newcombe. who said that he had not yet
received the complete transcript Of the tesu-
mony. Recorder smyth has deferred sentence
until juno 8. Peter j. ClRRssen spent the day
In coll III In Ludlow street lall, His wife spent
an hour with him. Claassen's counsel have
served notice OF appeal.
The sun., 1890-05-30
paid SiaS0 S3SS sli' "' N'''''


BANQUET Reclare, Lisimony. and Sheriff we're
Al very strongly supported for the last race ior
three year olds at mile and sixteenth. the
quartet closing In the betting in the order
named lieclare. iislmony, and Sam DoxeV
ewis. taking desperate chances squeezed
through next the rail with banquet. and riding
out. landed the brother to Tea Tray the. win.
per by scant half length. Miller could not
help Reclnre any at the finish. and as conse.
qnence Lisimony beat the crack fllly OF last
ytsT 2 mead Tor second money; Sherin' the
outclasseu.
.,sweepstakss Of $50 each for thrseysar olsG wth
slUb added of which sEi to second and slOO third
10 carry ll5 pounds, mile and q sixteenth
", scots z. Banquet s. by Rayon d'Or-Rllh T"
u. Motrlss c iSimonv s. ii5 Twsrwiet)" ",..,... .
NNhke sons br T. ReclArs 40 tMnerD ..,.,.... =
Sam Do&ey, Sheriff and fayorite also ran.
- Time ! ;AUS
Post Betting AERinBt banquet to I: RecAre, Is TO
.! Lslmony l6to5 sherin. to FAyorite rs to ~
ram Do1ey 2jto MutuAls paid sle55, 81, Sa71
The sun., 1890-05-30
sw.rlowsa . F,,,x.cspt r,ses.

BALTIMORE. May 29.-Charles Starry. "A years
Of age. was amusing himself yesterday tossing
Q fity-oent piece in the air and catching 1t be-
tween his teeth. starly threw it up in tho air
once too often. for the toeth did not como to-
Rether ~ the proper time and the coin en-
tered tho throat beyond his reach. HI made
q frultloss effort to seize It with his hand He
bought emetics until he had spent more than
nityiosnts and finally succeeded in relieving
his stomach OF the coin.
The sun., 1890-05-30
New Plan. Perhaps Good. for Starting
Runners.


Erect a high portable fence a few yards back
OF the starting line and compel every Jockey to
keen behind mark drawn across the track.
This will bunch the Held aud better enable the
starter 10 punish the Jockeys who cause trouble
and delay. lie Will he relieved OF watching the
ones Tint hang back, aud. with his eyes fixed
on those who rush away in advance of the sig.
nal. will know for certainty who to fine and
suspend. As a matter OF course, wherever
device Of this kind is useu. the track will have
to be made wide enough to allow all the horses
10 come abreast.
The sun., 1890-05-30
poo1-Box shARpEss ou7W11rAD.
The Judges at Philadelphia Know Their
Bnalnean ThOrOmKhlY.

BunineaS Thoroughly.
PHI ApELPHIA. May 29-When the horses
ended their battles for the purses and pools at
Belmont Park yesterday the 2 23 PAGERS had
gone four heats. which were equally divided
between J. X. and Victor. This afternoon.
when the struggle was renewed. 1t became evil
dent that neat plot was in progress by which
blanche was to win. for J. H. was kept ont OF
the way for tive heats. and the New Haven
mare had not much difficulty in beating Victor.
who had not recovered from his efforts of the
previous day.
The judges had cautioned the driver OF ]. H..
and when he kept the brakes hard down In the
sixth. they put Wash Woodruff up behind
the bay gelding and broke up the com 5ina-
tion. for Blanche was not able to keep j. L. ut
bay. and he won the race By one OF his brilliant
finishes Roster was fined 800 for getting
caught. and suspended till the amount was
paid. while Woodruff was $50 richer for pilot
Ing j. X. to the 'front.' The club are
to be congratulated on aiming n sue
cessful blow at the sbarpers who are al
ways ready to manipulatethe pool box
Roster probably drove to orders. so that his
principal will have to help him out OF his pres
ent difficulty. more pleasant day for out
door sport could not be desired and tho at
tendance was much larger than on Wednes-
day. The track was very good. as shown by
the many fast miles. Maggie BIS heat in 2:2O
being the best trotting performance OF the cir
cult TO date. and new record for Presi-
dent Bowers black mare. Her race is
still undecided after six exciting heats,
and her chances are still good for
victory. Before the NTH heat OF the
postponed. J. h. sold for f2j, against SEQ for
The field. Victor flew away like a record
breaker and reached the quarter in 33 seconds.
with Blanche trailing The gray increased the
pace to the half in % and then began to tire
Blanche came on. and. though J. X. got to
third he was evidently not ont foi the heat.
and Blanche was first In 2:2u'.. or the three
heat winners left TO decide first place j.
K. should have been fnvorite. but tho
field was the choice at s25 to s. over
Victor and when Blanche had only the weary
gray ReldinR to beat the sixth heat was hers in
Z'2z*. Then It was $25 10 81 on Blanc he, aud
the change OF drivers was effected before the
seventh heat az alfeady stated j. X. was in
third place TO the half. then commenced to
close the gap. and at tho distance was head
and head with the mare. Smith worked hard
TO keep in front. and when the geding got
half length ahead he made ilual effort. aud
Blanche rallied enough to get within IL neck uf
j. H. in 2:23 The winnings Of the latter were
reduced $3.50 by the decision tlning the driver
and awarding $50 TO Woodruff
The sun., 1890-05-30

LiVod -FOUR hears more Than . Century
SCRANTON. May 28.-The death is recorded
here to-day OF John D. Curran. aged l04 Years
He was born In Donegal. Ireland. In 1888. He
always maintained vigorous health. and never
knew serious illness until within few weeks.
He was connected with tho ls4s movement in
Ireland. and was O. compatriot OF Richard
mont Irishmen. and for participating In the
movement was exiled and came TO Carbon
county. this State. where he lived some years,
daughter. His wife lived TO be 100 years old.
The centenAriRn's funeral will take place at
Beaver Meadow. Carbon county. ou Saturday.
The sun., 1890-05-30
Ther Proteat A ralsst the N.w Pos, Omee.

sHElToS. Conn, May 2e-Thsrs is strong opposition
here TO the newly established Post ofcS More than
threeourths of tho reSdentG regardless OF party are
forwarded 10 Washington some eight years ago Then
there WAs not Gs now, free delivery Eystsm-boKss
scattered tho and stamps sold in the various
stores The opponents OF the office believe II would be
going back The primitive days OF the borough do
away with such modern improvements long peti
containing the signatures OF OF the lea ling
manufacturers and business men, WAS forwarded 10
Washington TO night gyng strong aud urgent reasons
why Postmaster General WAnAmAker should recall the
order eItaeliIhing the ofiee TO day a dsegAHon q
psTVOnL lnbROneS " bear on the department.
The sun., 1890-05-30
NIsstS.one victims or the Fire.

MONTREAL May 2a,-The Coroner's inquest
into the case Of the Tongue Polnte Asylum fire
was concluded yesterday. statement was
submitted By Sister -. Charles showing that
nnOy-one inmBtes were missing six men,
nNe Sisters, and eighty women.
The sun., 1890-05-30
ArmItaes Heat Dewey.

wnETSAERK May 2e.-rhomIS Dsvsy and Thomas
10 dhy The purhs Ist lin psysy wAs Ihn IsvoS,tS
in the pools selling S20 TO $40 ArmitAEe won bY
result
The sun., 1890-05-30

could be OF more
service TO our party
in the ranks 1t IL
especially unpleas-
ant to be called ON at
this time. when the
cIrcu m stances in
connection with the
loss Of our late lead
'er are considered.
No one here regrets
the loss OF his aid
and valuable assist
ance more than ! do.
You who have known
him for many years