davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-09
Spoe Darfer Rptt;en.

Nab lan8em Seieru 1T bic @apuec
@rnoe tpleoer in Setrieb SeIebt fporben
s Die Saden unb Setter So. fauftt
am Vtitttpo6 Elm @eipann bGbIde,
9raul4tmmeI bon Sames U. Wears.
= Sobn MaIia bon &eiIer Ia[eb
9eoentt an Der &obinIon Strase Elm
sroBes SOteI su erridten.
- Wartin SeaIep bon 9u,ernItrose
ipuroe ant SamItas in Der Sloan @rube
l9iper berlebt. ST brad baS S6uIters
blatt unS srIitt innerIi9 S9aben.
= Cine neue 9Ose bes aniebts Of
| BptbinS SrbenS tpurbe Wittpob NbenS
TN Der Sren4 &Oof SaIIe initaairt.
= Serr Gueuit &obinfon unb Srau
befnoen ii6 auf Der HiifreiIe bon Gus
ropa unb tperben tpabri6einIi6 nod
Sieie 8o4e bier eintreffen.
= Die sroBe Dempnitratipn Der iris
t9en Semperen3 @efeIIi6aften fpirb am
sSreltag bier itattfinben unb man ers
ipartet ilber 5000 Pericnen i'm 3use.
= Der Srauenberein Der beutIden
Yresbpterianer Stride trifft idpn lest
Sorbereitun9en fir bic aaidbrIibe ssefs
liateit am 9anfiasunsstase.
= Der ebemaIise @eri6tsIdreiber
B. 8. Daniels berbeiratbete f6 ans
fanss LETTER @O6e nit einem Sri. gtls
lie OabiS bon Barions.
- 9. SO. 9biaips, Ieent Der g9ors
ceiter Or8eI So. bon MaiIa6uietts, 1T
bon bieier Der SdIIdung ansefIaet tuprs
ben unS bat Sirsi6uft seiteat.
= Na6 9biIabeIpbier 8eridten fpirb
bic &esiamfeit i'm &obIenbanpeI nod
ipeni9itens feds g8o6en anbauern.
Sritt oann febr faItes g8etter elm, 70 !
ipiro tpabri9einIi9 nur cine eeringe /,
ooer gar feline abnabme 3u persei9nsn ,
Iein.
= Gs beiBt, bic Del. 8. & SO. So.
tperoe ben @entral &obIenbre6er ni6t
tpieoer aufbauen, ionbern an celIen
Steue lebiSIid einen Sebeapparat ans
brin8en, bic &obIen nit bieIem su Sage
fbroern rnb bic beIabenen &arren bann
mad benz SIoan &obIenbre6er fa6ren
unb bort fir ben Marft subereiten IaI'
fen. Du3u 1T Der 9au eine8 @eIeiIes
bon elmer baIben NeiIe 9dnge nBtbig.
Sle Heparaturen an bem gentral
S9a9t 'peroen baIS been6st iein.
- Der SfanbaIproSeB bon SRI. 9Ins
ME Suiaboe sesen Peter Roberts, ben
~ grebi8er" Der BIpmoutb Sirde, fam
am SreitaS 3u Grbe, inbem bic Sc.
i9tporenen benz SrauenSimmer cine
Gnti9abi8uns bon $4,000 3uipraden.
gluS benz 3eusenberb6r unb borgeIeoten
S6riftitiifen ideint untpiberrufli6 ber.
por3u8eben, baB Hoberts benz srauens
simmer bic Gbe beripro6en, es ses
fdwdn9ert bat unb bann gu elmer glb0rs
tiOn bebuIfIid mar; an ben sSoIsen
oerieIben ioa iie ansebIi6 iest nod lei,
ben. Cine Sertbeioisuns ipurSe unter
oieien nmitdnben bam aud gar ni6t
oeriu9t. Bir iinb beeierie, tpie ii6
Die 8emeinoe bes &oberts nun berbaI.
ten unb Oh er SdamsefiibI senus bes
liben tpirb, freipiQis gu reiisniren. (gr
bat Iebteres 8etbun unb feline @emeinbe
ll9 einen Ofcnat 8ebenf3eit erbeten.)
= Sir Sbrenissb, 3abnpeb, peten unb
gel6ppIIsnsn Sals unb ale 5Olgsn Spn Gr-
taltunesn unb Gnbiiubuns ssbrau6s Or.
SbOnias GeIsrtrir Ssl-psn er5bten S6msrs-
,efTrer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-09

0A
gNnTmP
uuU MDUHHH
OF$ID~S<
@'r W'nen' 0aB anf Der Saoiette
"s'f VaFHs 'sr'auff OefOeH' ais t"
rsen0 e'nem anosren Spe'le bon Scrans
9orrotb einoeIsot unb mRhtsn csbre
sisfslbs srtoerben tsnnen.
o'e ets' H""'" S''"S"'"' "'''' ~ S'A'' sa D
sts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-09

Ser felt Is @o6en anbauernSe
Strife Der 5000 8insbumtoner Cigars
renma6er 1T uufeeboben iporben. Olebs
rere Sabrifanten iinO bancroft eepprz
ben uno bic grbeiter bsrarmt, tpdbrenb
bic Infiibrer unb 9lsitoren i'm ueter'
fluB Iebten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-09

- Die @attin bon grs@oupernDr
Sarrp SO. Sopt tpurbe am Donneritas
beeraben.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
UNCLAIMED At TIE MoKGUE
Tho BODY of Mrs. Hudson. the Suicide
Likely to be hurled In Potter,a Field

Tho body of Mrs. HudaOn. the Suicide,
Likely to he Buried In Potter's Field.
The body OF Mrs. +. G. Hudson the notori-
GUS confidence woman, who committed suicide
on Monday night, lay unclaimed at the Morgue
yesterday. Should no one call for it this morn
ing 1t will be buried in the city cemetery.
Mrs Hudson had long been one Of the most
widely known criminals in the United States
She was born of wealthy parents in Baltimore
forty-tivo years ago, and NJ the age OF IS mar
ried David Hudson, ayounG Methodist clergy
man. They went to Midway. Mass. where q
boy and girl were born to them. Mrs. Hudson
was extravaGant beyond her husbands means
He gave up theology for medicine. but could
not, crafty her expensive tastes. SO she began
70 help herself by means Of petty swindiing.
Her husband demonstrated with her in vain
ana in 1876 died. it is said OF n broken heart.
Mrs. Hudson travelled with her daughter.
and cheated the hotel keepers in New Eng
land towns right and left. She swindled the
Coleman House here. and shortly afterward
was sent 10 Jail for three months. In October.
1871; she turned IN in Jersey City. where she
tried to commit suicide by taking choral. She
was arrested for obtaining goods by ia!se ne
fences. AMI black mailinC letter to Bishop
Potter wai found in her pocket. She also COL
iected and kept money belonging to charitable
Institutions.
Ten days ago she engaged n room in the
apartment house nj 1872 East Eighteenth street,
and on Tuesday morning she was found dead
in chair. On the waShstand WIS an emrty
four; ounce bottle which hat hell laudanum
On the table was bit of note naper bearing
these lines in Mrs Hudson handwriting:
'LeayeSt thou mo: i"avc thee win not
IloN thon orshAe me; yet VIII follow.
Wilt thou wander the EARTH then wtnderor ami
No other writing was found in the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

Peter Francis Rafferty,, former we gher in the
Custom House whom the United States Grand
Jury indicted for violating the Civil Service
law by soliciting contributions to the Demo-
cratic campaign fund from other employees Of
the Custom House, went 10 the office OF United
States Marshal Jacobus early yesterday morn
ing accompanied by his lawyer. Henry C..
Botty. and bondsman. Together with AS
themselves before Judge Lacombe OF the
United States Circuit Court. Mr.. Roses case
had been brought in this district He thought
that at least $1,000 bail should be required
Lawyer Botty protested and Judge Lacombe
decided on $1,000. John drummer OF 3lS East
fifty-ilfth street qualified us bondsman and
Railer WIS released
The man Rafferty, is said to have collected
O'Connor. S25, and Frederick / etzeiser, +. s.
Skidmore. }. II. Putnam, and William 4. DAILY
$50 each. l'atIerty will Ue called Ior trial at
tho October term,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
1t was stated at the Navy Department to- day
Tho Wedding D,dn., Com. on.

PETERSBURG. June 1s.-Alarge crowd assem-
bled ut the First Baptist Church In this city
this afternoon to witness the marriage OF Mr.
Shepherd OF Sussex county and Miss Fannie
jackson. young lady OF this city. The mar
rlage. however did not take place. and the
crowd was disappointed. The trouble was In
getting the license. When Mr.. Shepherd called
on the clerk OF the court OF this city this morn
ing for a license TO marry Miss Jackson. tho
ago OF the young woman was asked. Az she
was u minor the clerk said he could not issue
the license, as she she could not acquire resi-
dence here. the homo OF her parcnts being her
home. The parents of Miss JAG kson. VINO Te-
side IN SusseN county. some distance from
Petersburg, had given their consent to the
marriage. The young people settled the trou-
Halifax. N. C., to have tho nuptal knot tied
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
House OF Representatives.

The all-absorbing topic Of interest in the
House to-day WAS the probable disposition Of
the silver bill which passed the Senate yester-
day. When the bill was received from the Sem
ate this afternoon. the House was in Commit
tee OF the Whole on the Indian Appropriation
bill. Mr. Bland OF Missouri immed ely moved
that the Committee Of the Whole rise. in order
that the House might at once proceed 10 the
consideration OF the bill. This WAS received
with wild applause by the Democrats.
Mr. Peel OF Arkansas. who had the floor. WAS
induced 10 yield to this motion. but the Chair
man of tn. Committee tMr. Allen OF Michigan
directed the clerk to continue the reading Of a
long printed precedent bearing upon the point
OF order then under discussion.
At the conclusion OF the residing Mr.. BANDS
motion was put and was defeated on stand
ing vote by ~ to 80. On n vote by tellers the
committee refused 10 rise-yeas "a; nays. los
and continued the consideration OF the In
dian APPROPRIATION bill. No Republicans voted
for tho motion. which was supported by oil OF
the Democrats except two-Messrs. Mutchler
and NauX of Pennsyly ania.
The consideration Of the Indian bill being
resumed, on points OF order raised by Mr.. Can
non Of Illinois despite the strenuous protests
Of Mr.. Perkins OF Kansas and Mr.. Peel OF
Arkansas appropriations OF $4,000 for the
Creek Indians. s4s.SU0 for the Pottawatomie
Indians. aud t21.OOO for the Mexican Potta-
watomie Indians were stricken from the bill.
The committee then rose. the bill was passed.
and the House adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
Mrs. yvallneL Get. Back Her Eond.

When Charles Il. Wanck, son OF tho late Lester
Wallack was indicted for completely with George H.
Pell in the rohbing OF tho Lenox I flank OF S3I OOO
worth of railroad bonds In December last his mother
gnvo bail for him. As part OF the security for her
bond she deposited with Assistant District Attorney
Bedford then acting District Attorney S2UUJO in
bonds Mr. bedford to ba dUuhly careful nut than
into his private rate DEPOSIT box Waack turned
States evidence against Prll who cunvcte and in
serving term at imprisonment years aud u
hrlf-in Stato prison As reward tor WalackS fOr.
vices District Attorney Fellows consented ~ the dis.
charge OF wnilacks mil aud tho Abandonment OF tile
Indictment against lin The Indictment was NOT dis,
missed horauSe NAlark may be needed As u witness
again against other membels Of 'lh. combine OF
would he bank MrrrkcfS Mrs WAllHck. nCcOm panird
hyuharles 7 wslack "ale,I uCon Mr. r,df"rd yssrer.
day IN Tho District Attorneys Office and r returned 10
her tho $50 oOO worth VI bonds and took her receipt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
3iding Sradrmies.
EQUESTRIAN OUTFITS; illustrated catalogues froG
II WHITMAN SADDLE co, lls Chambers st.
OTAK1E DIES IN BELLEVUE.
He Was Ono OF Buffalo BIIrs Indians aAA
WINS FINALLY Hurt by q FAN.

Otakte. the young Dakota Indian who was
sent from the Barge Office to Bellevue Hospital
on Saturday, died there on Tuesday night He
was attended in his last hours by the Rev.
Father Craft by whom he WAS converted to
Catholicism several years ago at the Pine
Ridge Agency. Gen O'lerne, assistant super
intondent OF immigration. sent despatch to
BuiInlo Bill who Is at l.ripsic. notifying him Of
Otakte's death and asking him II he would de-
Otnito's tribe. Buffalo Bil answered that he
would. interpreter George G. CraRer Will
The mourners will be Gen. O'Berno, Father
Graft Interpreter CraGer and Hank Clifford.
tori will accompany the Lody to the Pine
Ridge Agency.
Otakte died OF blood poisoning. His horse
foil Oh him while lie was performing with the
Buffalo Bill show in Germany. and his right
arm was crushed and he was badly injured
informally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
Attempt to Blow Up q Game PROTECTOR
House.

ALBANY. June 1s.-It has been reported at
the office OF the Chief Game and Fish Protector
here that on Sunday night while Charles
Shackleton and his family were asleep In their
house on Shackletons. Point. town Of Bridge
port can Of powder was placed beneath his
house and exploded. The evident intent OF the
miscreants was to blow up Shacketon and his
family. but tho effect OF the explosion was only
to shatter the piazza. break windows. and
knock Off n few clapboards In the morning
Shackleton found that the tails OF three of his
horses had been cut off, He has been threat
those upon whom he served the warrants
sworn out by the game and fish protectors last
The farmers and poaching fishermen were
much incensed at the seizure and destruction
sisted the State officials The acts OF vandai.
ism OF sunday night are therefore attributed
IN than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
Mabel Anderson,. Wandor,n,.-

Mabel Anderson, n RoodloOking girl of 10 was found
wandering in Houston street on Tuesday night by two
honest girls, who took her to their homo and kent her
over night, Yesterday morning they took her Police
Headquarters. Mabel said that her homo WAS in Nor.
folk, Va. but that she was not happy with her step
father. and several months ago whom stylish woman
VINO said she was Mrs Agnes Joyce, came 10 Norfolk
ana told Mabel marvellous stories about life in New
orr and the splendid home she could give her Mabel
dsiermned TO CONS here and gathering togetner few
dol!Ars sailed on an Od Dominion line HeAmrhp. She
arrived on lucdsy and went to Mrs JOyces house at
lO2 West seventeenth street but told that Mrs
Joyce Was out She then anderrd about until she mes
the two girls who betrendsd her. Tho police learned
That Mrs Joyce wasreCentN sent to AN insane asylum.
Miss Anderson was nlmIled At 81 BArnabAss aud VIII
DO returned TO her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
CHEERS IN TIE HOUSE WHEN THE
SENl TE'S SILVER BILL MAS READ.

| The Conference Report on the Anti-Trus'
RIII ADOPTED In tho Senate-Increasius
the Pay OF the seuate'a CIerks-The Tarih
Bill Reported In the Senate.
WARRINGTON. Juno 1a-Among the petitions
and memorials presented In the Senate to-day
were several by Mr.. Morrill, against increased
| duty on tin plate.
MIR Morrill,, from the Finance Committee
reported back the Tariff bill, and said that II
was not expected that 1t would be brought uu
for consideration earlier than week IRON
Monday next. Tho table required by MIR.
| plumb's resolution would be ready within
about four days. Tho bill was placed on the
calendar.
Mr.. Frye, from the Committee on Commerce,
reported back tho River and Harbor Appro-
priation bill with q written report as to ench
item. Calendar.
Mr.. Edmunds, from the Committee on For
eign Affairs, reported q bill TO give effect to the
eighth article OF the treaty OF commerce and
naviga ton with Sweden aud Norway oil July A.
1897. Calendar.
Mr.. Quay offered a resolution which went
over until to. morrow instructing the Sergeant
at Arms to make no changes in his subordi-
nates, appointees, or employees prior to July
next without consent OF the Senate
Mr. Evarts gave notice that the eulogies OF
tho late Representative Cox were postponed
till Thursday OF next week.
Tho conference report on the Anti Trust bill
was presented and agreed to. Both Houses
roccdc from their respective amendments, and
the bill remains exactly as 1t was passed by
the senate.
ton Of the Legislative. Executive and judicial
Appropriation bill An amendment offered ny
MIR. Mitchell TO increase the Snnry OF twenty
six com mittee clerks from 81. $40 10 $l.S0O gave
rise TO II long discussion.
Mr.. ingalls, said that the whole committee
ard clerical force Of the Senate required ad-
lustment There were at least twenty stand
Ing committees that were absolutely super
find names and 10 Invent functions for them.
They were originated and established merely
for the purpose of assigning some senator To- a
craftsmanship, and giving him room. clerk,
and a messenger. To pay the clerk Of com
mittee which had nothing 10 do $500 year
tary to the chairman. with no other duties or
functions. In his Judgment the Senate COM
mittees should be largely reduced ar and the
The amendment was agreed to-yeas %,
Sen year ID ot s oS
recommended by the Committee on Anpropri-
OIs AMI rea s. Sny hs avid %as R The The
teAt Tor renewal OF tho discussion.
MIR. Hale expressed his opinion that some
day or other great public tensnre would be
visited on the senate in connection with its en-
penses. ,
lures OF The House and of the senate in con-
Mr., Allison replied that rs the bill came from
the House and iS29.OOO Tor the senate. Owing
to increases Of the clerical force OF the Senate
during the session. and to the increase OF pay
Just voted. the Senate expenditures would be
$4O9. 900
The amendment was agreed to-yeas 90.
The Senate disposed OF seventy pages OF the
bill and then adjourned till tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
OPPOSITION TO THE HnIskEY TRUST.

WholeaRle Liquor Dealers Planning to
Build Cooperative Di.tilieries.
An executive meeting OF the committee OF
ten, appointed at last Mondays mass meeting
of wholesale liquor dealers OF this city and
vicinity to devise measures OF relief from the
recent order OF the Whskey Trust advancing
the price OF proof snirits. was held yesterday
afternoon IL tho Kemble building. 1t was re-
solved 10 raise n fund of $5OU0O0 with which
to build one or two cooperative distilleries.
Several subscriptions to this fund were made
by the members OF the committee. Tho COM
of wholesale liquor dealers. which has been
called for next Monday afternoon in the Kem-
BILE building. u resolution outlining the plan
and calling for subscriptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

ErICE, June ls-,Iohn Hancock Post 25a, q, A n,
surrendered its charter iaHt night after Gevcn years
existence, and It's comrades have again united with
Wnldron Post, 81, from which they seeded In lssa
Hancock Post was organized by ten. Ahram Merritt
whom lie WINS Department Comm nder and was largely
sustained ny him until his suicide two years ago Tho
unlcefg elect " MHldTon Post are: Commander VIII
liam ?, Tntie senior Vice C9mmander, James u
thrlste; Junior Vie Commando. Henry smith,
A1lhtAhL L. w. Gregory; uuartermasier. David Baker:
onccr ot Day William Salter Ohcgr Of Guard Charles
Major H. Z. AburtS; QuartermAster sergeant u. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
To Stop Prlze Fighting in San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. June 1S.-Chief OF Police
Crowley announced yesterday that lie would
mako an effort to stop glove contests between
professional pugilists In the various athletic
clubs OF this city. He intimatss strongly that
he will arrest the principals seconds. club
officials. and probably the spectators at the
next contest to DO given In any OF the clubs.
and Will have them prosecuted under the
The noxt contest hero will be the match be-
tween La Blanche and Young Mitchell at the
California Athletic Club. June 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
SMILER sENTEN CHD 10 DEATH
The Week beginning August 4 Fixed for
Hts Execution mt Sing Sing.


Harris A. Smiler. ex-Salvation Army lieuten-
mt and convicted murderer. was arraigned
yesterday in the General Sessions for sem
tence Tor the killing Of his mistress, Maggie
Smiler. in the rooms OF Mrs. Ella Wilson at
2S4 Seventh avenue on April 8. When Smiler
reached the bar. Lawyer HalliRan said that
some Of Smilers friends desired that he should
withdraw. and he had consented that Lawyer
HeinzlemRn be substituted. District Attorney
Fellows moved next for sentence, and Lawyer
HeinHlcman made the formal motion for n stay
Of proceedings md new trial. and Judge
Fitzgerald denied 1t.
Then Judge Fitzgerald sentenced Smiler to
be TAX en- by the Sheriff to Sing Sing within ten
days from the date OF the sentence. and there
until the week beginning Aug. 4. when no is to
be put to death in the manner prescribed by
the law OF this State. Smiler kept his eyes
fixed unon the floor during tho sentence and
while Clerk Sparks ,solemnly read the death
warrant. Then. with entire GOODNESS. he held
out his right hand for the handcuff which
Deputy Sheriff Burke snapped upon his wrist.
and was led out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
Fat., Flood In renasylvas,a.

ELELASp, Pa, June Ia,-Two clouds met and broke
over oSesoA last evening causing the water of Holden
Brook to rise to an unprecedented height MrG Trip
and Miss Mary Thompson were drowned, and thsiE
bodies have not yet been recovered. Nearly twenty
pnlaings were moved from their foundations and Z
iIlHhtul Jam was formed at tho ireBts OF the Fall
brSoE hHilIS1d The restle OF the Addison and Penn
nerorn 10 In ruins Many persona were rescued from
lheir houses At great risk Only ono bridge remains
over holden Brook, and tito scene 10 appalling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
Something Interesting Promised About til,
-

ExJndRe Dittenhoefer appeared in tho Tombs Police
Court yesterday as counsel for George Smith, who was
accused by Anthony Comstock OF keeping policy shop
Judge Denhoefer was nettled by Constocks frequent
in,errpions during tho examination Of the witnesses
and finally said:
Before get through with this case I mean to show
that there is more corruption in the Society for tho
Prevention OF Vice than the pubic would dare dream
of"
Mr.. Comstock declared that Judge Dittenhoefer had
insulted him and Justice Mcmahon.
The case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
Doing stunts On a Railroad Bridge.

Boys who live Jersey City Heights do STUNT" on
tho bridges over the Pennsylvania Railroad grounds
The bridges about nifty feet tho tracks Ono
OF the most common stunts for vsntureSome boy to
climb up on tho iron railing guarding tho sides tho
bridges and walk across daring the other boys FOL.
low him. Willie Holland, seyen.Yoar old boy WAS
doing this yesterday. Half across the rail cst
his balance and fen down tho track Ills right eve
torn out and no received other injuries from which
lie will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
An OIL Fire on the River Front.

A ERE which broke out on the third floor of the New
York Lubrica;ing Company's premises at 81 Front
street yesterday afternoon threatened for time
como serious there wero 40 barrels of oil in the
building who the frsmen experienced the usua
scarcity Of water III that part OF tho Ii fl
naly oHtinguished, however before more than IS u
worth Of oil was burned while the damage to the build
Ing and the adjoining premises both sides Is less
than half that amount Al three buildings belong to
the GRllAtin estate Eugene q. BlAckfOrd OF Fulton
Market who occupies 2!3 Storehouse for salt and
frozen fsh. lost $50
william Mitchell. a colored employee of tho lubri.
eating company, burned his while throwing water
ON tho fire al its start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
DR.. Leurs wife Gets a DIvorc,

Justice Bartlett in the Supreme Court Brooklyn yes
to-day granted Mrs Pauline Leuf absolute divorce
from her husband Dr. Alexander II. P. Leut Dr. Leuf
who the author OF several medical books
IN Brooklyn ut ono time but IS now living in Philadel.
phia with tho woman who named In tho prOcee d.
ings as respondent He was married TO her after he
ROI divorce in Pennsylvania tho ground of aba
Comment Justice Bartlett decides that Leufs
WAS Invalid. inasmuch as Mrs. Leuf was not brought
within the Jurisdiction OF tho which GRANTED IT,
Will be liable prosecution for 5igamy no
to Brooklyn, Il is said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
Cowboys Attacked by Indians,

LoRDsBuEo N. ~. juno ls-A cowboy ar
rived a: the station of Separ. on the Southern
Pacific. yesterday and said the Indians had at.
tackled q camp OF cowboys on n ranch He and
ten others were in camp when. on Monday
night about 10 O'Clock. band OF twenty or
thirty Indians rode down upon them aud at
tempted TO shoot them. Some OF the cowboys
not prepared for defense. He thought all his
companions were Killed,