davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
Az UNScRrPTLOrS TURK.
he CARPET Trade Review.

From The Carpet Trade Review ,,-,-
Mr. Rowland, of ". & J. sloane, teils INC lotivmine
good story on himself illustrative OF inc
Of thc Turkish merchant at graspng an Oppor'uiS
despite his apparent slownesS: happcneu " u,up
into q bazaar in Cairo merely out OF cirV'.H 49,
had hooked al a number Of things without hiding any
hat ,uit ID me- ] happened 10 notice an on rue With
law IN the door. and which had some good pomts.
Nv experience told that the rug was Worti az W,
utmost fs | asked the old fellow now mhch hn
unmV tt ,or Il and he at once concluded that wanted
n bady and asked SIS. | offered nm lye ana tlell
~, ~. proceeded in the usual way 10 dlcker. hal
gotten him down to twelve and he had gotten me up
Ia six with very excellent prospect, OF orr
GnoIly settling on eight, when an Emglisimah camc
along accompanied by his valet me alter W. %S
Lu,oncd With various things that the hngishman h"l
been purchasing at the hazaarS, ana tev were moVlh
along slowly. As they passed the entrance thc oi
merchant was holding up the rug 10 snow US go1i
,ral,tis and the Englishman stepped To look AZ H.
,Ie was n typical English traveller, with more money
thon brains ttcry ignoring me, lie shouted To tho
Tur' .. ,..,, for that r,,p,,
.onck as a fash the Turk called back, 'fliy
mounds There not a chance OF muscle III ms
face or anything TO indicate ttt e hS pfe te DS
nresently saw him count out nifty pounds stering
and his valet wrapped up my rug and walked on
with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
ItWy p,Rry FOR Az ORPHAN ASTLrn.

That excellent charity the Orphan Asylum SOCIETY "a
the CITY Of Brooklyn. which annually cares LOT ao''
800 chlircn. at an exp ndiurc Of 70o'"o anu up
ward proposes 70 give lawn party on wednesday
afternoon from until 10 o'clock. The ucReu' AT"
only 80 cents and the managers offer great oea 'o'
the money Both aftcrno n ana evening u'e'o "in =,
drill by tho boy, and Kitchen garden entertainment ~
the girls During the afternoon there VIII ai'o oc a
kiudcrrarcn eyhllion, singing by the childeh' anu
an Industrial exhibition by the boys In the'r "or"'"vP
Conerno's band will furnish the music. ana !" INC
evening there Will be vocal music by We'll KNOWN
singers. 49, d, .
The committee Of arrangements consists Oh 'rN' % "
Unlliushead Mr. James l.. Trl,low. Mrs "eo'So ~
Nichols Mrs Ethan Allen Doty, Mrs. j. T. Neso'"c
and Mrs, j. C. Hoacand. The women Oh u'S '''
mittcc VIII be- assisted by various Others Oh ,"p.
committee who are a. follows Mrs. Henry D. o V'o
son Miss Jennie Keith Mrs; samuel H. ~
Mrs L. ; Miller Mrs Charlie Dennis, MS. ';,,I',,
Walbrdge Mrs NJ. Burdck Mrs j. \. Sar"1 wyci.oly.
n Wilkln Mrs George II. Nichols Mrs j. y, Wy o""
Mrs g. iIiIdrcth Mrs H. Curtiss Kellogg MIS-, II.
e. Dilingham Mrs. Cornelius Van WAGNER. anu ~ ~,
IOusc Richardson In case OF ram ihe pssIE VIII w
postponed to a date To be announcer hcfe'i'or'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
GATHERED 4BOUT THE TOWN

The second trial Of Charles McElvanc for the MURDER
" G. W Luca in August last will begin IN ''c ','''
Il sessions tomorrow. \ panel Of 375 jurors n''
been drawn.
Frank Norton has been made assistant snpeHn'
toudcnt Of the Union Ferry Company In place OF y" L.
Hazard.
Tie estimate for county expenses presented oy u'
Commissioners Of Charities - the Board OF E'' '"
YESTERDAY ask, for 3754,55o. The amount Er'heA
as year was Sji3AoO
The Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott will preach upon INV
sunday question IN Plymouth Church tms evening
4 naked boy Pudding about in the big basin OF 'h'
fountain on Prospect Park Faza ehe''a n' I'',
,,o~s ~, the street cars between ! and O'Clock
today afternoon. 20 policeman was within 'Gh''
After one weeks service in the Fire department
,o,,' rr,n,en resigned yesterday. lie did not hnd
his dute, a soft snap III l'c c"P'N
Fire Commissioner Ennis
now organ will he heard for the first time tod'y
n - Matthew's Protestant Episcopal church. OF WHICH
the Rev \. 4. Nor son Is rector
Thcre arc thir,y-one names on the eligible n'' %
,,ystrans for appointment as vaccinatorS loi '''
Health Department.
DR. ralnace will preach TO his congregation III
the Academy Of Music for the last u'ne '''''' VIZ
summer vacation today.
rho y,nrs County Wheelmen will have ran 4"
posrvn today. the Long Island Wheelmen TO larry
town and the Brooklyn Bicycle CLUB men VIII '".'
The Manhattan and Ncwlork clubs III '"e' run ~
Fort schuyler.
Tho Rev. Dir. Lcander T. ChahOeria"''
ho CI,sson Avenue Presbyterian Church, mas an
,,,,ccd IN some Of the members If his congregation
h,, he K soon 10 be married t. Miss Frances Lee,
daughter Of Professor Lee well known teacher al"
writer IN Philadelphia. The date OF the marriage
IS not yet announced.
Permits for ll2 new buildings 20 cost s6l7 BOO
we're granted by the Department OF Buudln-S 4f''
week
Loud complaints made by residents OF eou'i
Broollyn between Twenty seventh ana liI'' ciei'i'
- Of the action Of the south Brooklyn Improvement
and Terminal Company in permitting garbage and
thor refsc from Now York streets to be dumped with
ashes and street swccpngs the water 'front.' between
those streets from the scOwS Of the NewlorK street
Cleaning Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
Z1MMMMN2W
STNDiY-SCHOOL PTCNiCS.
MERRY HOURS ov TIE boats AID N THL
GEnNIS.

MERRY HOURS ov TIRE BOATS And N THL
GROVES.
Tho members Of Plymouth Church and SUNDAY
school assembled IN large numbers at JewcIs wharf,
rulton u Yesterday morning and went aboard the
steamer Grand Republic for their seventeenth annual
excursion For the nth time the trip was made L"
Hoton Point Grove on the Connecticut shore OF tn,
sound about thirty five mile, from the city stone
orchestra furnished the music board the steamer
hut the customary dancing the lower deck WI"
omitted some 81 the members who were unable o"
20 50 early I'm the day went mp hy train on the Ne"
Haven road I'm the afternoon ana joined
the party on the return trip. The start was made
Al 80 a. M and the return about : p. m. sue
ces>fu! and enjoyable trip was reported. Among
those in the party were Dr. aud Mrs. All oft. Mrs
Bccchcr the Rev. and Mr.. Howard :. Bliss. Dwight
studwcu Mr. aud Mr.. II. L. Pratt. nr. and Mrs Al
bert Haley Mr.. and Mrs. Judsou. the Rev. IL. IL.
Bosworth and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris
The members and friends Of the Brooalyn Teachers
Association made an excursion on the iron steamboat
eirus H. Laurcton Grove the Long Island shore OF
the sound Yesterday. several hundreds ol persons
enjoyed the trip ana participated in The dancing ana
picnckng nj the grove. The return Wa ao' "a
y o. H. The committee In charge consisted OF ! u.
Niirphy :. =. Martin Claiming Htcphlh', J".'v'
Cu,ack, H. Y. Conkln. James IHddy' ana w., u
Miss, l.. \. Horlafty Mary j. Merrill, hlleh wv
Kinlcy, VI. T.. Palm grcn and J.. X: DuN ,.,.
The children and eiacherS Of the sunday >'hooi>
Of Il Luhc's. It james, and -. 'hiN,"'"'H >
Protestant Episcopal churches sailed "n tc III, I."'
steamboat Cvguu- to b~cI"1Inh lohhu up inc H't
son Yesterday. Music on the vessel ana a. tr tT"Nc
and game, amused the children. Inc cmmiit"s n
charge consisted Of L; L. Lindsay, %eo.sr A. A.
cameron. Gcorpc Henderson, !. Andrews A. L.
Wright. \. H. Post and G. W. Corey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
OFTEN MAEY OF THE MURDER OF RTzzI0'


From The London Truth.
The eighth volume OF the state papers and manu-
scripts relating To English ail5 ~ inc ~ cdited Gy
ch Esyen GI 'Rc cnH and by the sr Rawao
hv IN. former Unfortunately there was no venetian
Ambassador In England during the greater poruo %,
sort of AGENT Of the Duke of Martua. who resided III
England during the early years 81 the rem, ~
been discovered and given. a. are the uls Ia
~ ibc venetian ambassadors at Paris and at Madrid
one Of the most curious documents III u .h, -,
volume l. letter II Mary Queen OF SCOTS 10 tc
and Queen Of France. giving an account oil ''o
of Rzlio. The Queen writes 49,, . s,nrcr IN
ION the 9th Of the month. We being a, supp. ,r,
private about seventh hour In our caone..
panied by sister. the CounteSS0"t AresS, 20" -,
brother. The commander Of sta. troce anu o". t ovr
domestic servants, because onatI "a our meg
iudis position and rs the seventh mont. ot wa, ID
nancy wa, almost accomplished. We had been ao ~ '
IN eat meat the King our husband came 20 WISH Us;
and seated himself by our side Meah~'l1 tio r. -
~ nr,icr ~ IGO rrrson, occupied and took pos
session. Of all the entrance" and exits ot our palcc 80
,nHo c' thoncn alive. During this interval Of time.
Lord Ruhvcn July armed wi'H " ,r s a. ~
and cabinet aud parccivine orr secretary, "t thd
Rilzio rhcrr with other servants Of oufS 'ad th2t
Sam" moment We inquired Of the King. ouT husband i
he knew wv snys@G G nS in .hs nesavc we ordered
Lord Rn.Ivg heinz deemed traitor, and said
cause him 30. be punished II ne re-, had Ieeh
guilty OF "a any Gr prrence Sled David Who for safety
o13d defence had retired behind our person. and a
nn".;n ~ Ruthven's followers. surrounding Ms win
barnncbuses I'm hand and muZylcs lcveDcd, dragged
navd with great cruelty forth from our cabinet, ana
~ thc entrance Of chamber dealt nm hiV SIX
dagger wounds At which act We remained not ohlV
wonder stricken astounded. but had great cause 10
fear for our life. The Provost OF Edinburgh nearing
the tImuIt raised In palace. caused the bells 20
hc sounded with hammers. and came To on. paacc 70
our succour accompanied by large nann Oh ari"c
men and asked To speak with IL ana to Know now we
had Jared To this inquiry We we're NOT pernltte1
o. 'i,o any rcplv because violently threatened
hv the conspirators who said to our very face thar II
we endeavored speak they would throw US over Tue
calls i'm pioccS in order 10 make steaks OF us. Inc
King our husband then ordered these people 10 retire
an night long kept prisoners IN our chanDcr
with scarcely the opportunity OF speaking with
our maid servants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
SCWMER SILKS.
NeU, Fresh Goods for Very Lite
Money.

Monday morning we shall make the
following distinctive offerings:
loo yards Real India Printed Silks,
new patterns and colorings-fne, soft
quality, usually sold for So cts.-at 80
cts. per yard.
1000 yards 22-inch Cream White
China Silk, regular So ct. quality, at 40
cts. per yard.
22-inch heavy all-silk Black Dress
Surah, 40 cts. per yard; regular price,
IS cts.
a novelty in Black Hemstitched
Dress Surah, sl.00 per yard; regular
price, s1.25.
22-inch Lyons all-silk Black Satin
Mervielleux, 60 cts. per yard; regular
price, 50 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
FINE WHITE GOODS,
At Less than Half the Cost Of Pro-
auction.

The balance of this seasons produc-
ton of leading manufacturer, which
we have purchased at less than half the
cost of production.
The line, consisting of % cases Clear
Lawn Satin Plaids, Lace Plaid India
Lawns, Clipped India Lawns, Revere
Striped Lawns, &c, ranging in value
from - to 80 cts. per yard, will be sold
at = and 10 cts. per yard.
Also / case Coin Spot 40-inch India
Mnlls. suitable for dress and draping
purposes, 12l cts. per yard; regular
Drjce % cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
WRAPS AND JACKETS.
Opportunities MOdc Possible On|y
by the 1dr0Hced Season.

A special lot of Ladies' Striped Elan
mel Blazers. $l.9S each; were $500.
Colored Cloth Jackets, $3.50 each !;
were $500 and 5000
% Beaded, Braided and Lace Shout
der Capes, $500 each; were $3.50 to
$1,000.
Is elegant all silk and cut bead,
hand crocheted Capes, $500 each ;
were $4,000.
Summer Busters, new and desirable,
$3.50, $500, $50, $500, $3.50 and
$27.50.
% Bingham and Saline Suits, $3.50,
$1,000 and $3.50; One-third less than
early season prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
HOSIERY,
H0If Price.

When we say half price we mean
half price.
100 dozen Ladies' Brilliant Isle
Thread Hose, in stripes, high colors
and boot patterns, regularly sold at 90
to % cts. ; reduced for Monday only to
- cts. per pair.
Also l2j dozen Ladies' Fine Gauge
Hose, double sOles and high spliced
heels regular price 80 cts.-reduced
to pairs for $1.00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
EDWIN C. BURT g. CO., A46 e. 448 FuIton-st.,
COZ. noyr STREET. BROOKLYN, N.

way into the house. Before he started NJ Lent r sp
peared and said he would accompany NM I''~'
imlnd Mrs Patterson in bed attended b. two h"r :,
but she obcyed the pcremptory order OF tha coun
and dressed by her nurses and taken ~ ne, 80
10 the pOllcc court Her appearance wa, that " a
sick person and she was pale aad Wed" ~ e.,
Justice Walsh accepted her Sickness a. an eNco i
her failure 10 appear. and upon her AFFIDAVIT Ils
charged tie forfeiture Of her ball The eHanliluoo
was set down for Wednesday, \ new nonu io' F'''
was given BIZ her mother for her appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
WASH GOODS.
At Cut Prices for the Rest of the
Season.

UnbrOken assortments at broken
prices. -. :,
Standard Dress Style Ginghams, -,
81 and 81 cts. per yard.
Best Imported Ginghams (Whyt-
law's), 10, "a, 3S and As cts. per yard
Best American Satines, l24 cts. per
yard Dress Lengths, q and 10 cts.
per yard.
Latest styles in Cotton Challies, g cts
per yard.
Outing FIannels, 81 and II cts. per
yard; reduced from 49, and 10 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
army rpov urR RED 10 THE cor Rr.

Mrs Florence Patterson falIeu 10 "Pp'r ;u, mai,
II, n.,,r, po,icc Iustice walsh. in the cry Han
pro CONT IN answer Ia thc charge prelerrou
against her by solomon Mkman OF shophI'nls III ~,
millinery store The bond for her appca'a"'O -.
$500. furnished by her mother, MIS- harEa'' ho.
was declared forfeited, and "A ne" warrant hor,s
arrest was issued detective went W "0' w.
No AS sxth.st.. but was unable 10 se' IL, -" h,s
he reported 70 the court he was dlreo'eu "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
DptTU OF DR.. MEALIA

Dr. Edward j. Mcalia died on Friday al NO. 80" ,'
Van Bnren It.. from the effects Of an attack VI 'no
grip lie va, thirty one years OF age ana En"uu',
from St Francis Xavier College and the 'oheso ~
Physicians and Surgeons In New iorN' iV No.,
III. nr,ctIce in 1ss4 He was brother OF the Key Key
lanes f. Meaa Of St James,s Cathedral I1,n Guil.
0eo he married MISS Guilfoyle. sister o. JOLT ,ars
foyle. Of the Board Of Educa'ioh' my i''
Mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
L4CES.
Very Special Talues'

Black Chantilly and Spanish Laces.
10, l25 and 10 cts. per yard; were 20,
% and 3S cts.
White and Cream Laces, including
Van Dyck designs, 124 and 10 cts. per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

Pierce was President This he retained during the
subsequent Administration and part Of that OF LIN
coin He elected sheriff in 1866. lie ha'
always been a Democrat. Mr.. Campbell is now
sixty three years old, but apparently has GOOD many
years OF useful work before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
STAMPED LINENS.
SpeciaI SHE, Beginning W0nd"D.

Monte Scarfs, 72xlG inches, reduced
from 70 cts. to 45 cts; 54xl6 inches,
reduced from 65 cts. to 33 cts.
Monte Tray Covers, reduced from
81 cts. to 10 cts.
Linen Tea Cloths, reduced from
S1.15 to 70 cts.
Linen Pillow Shams, reduced from
80 cts. to 80 cts.
IHtiQme Luce Itdies.
Lace Scarfs, 2Ox5S inches, reduced
from 500 to $l.09. .,
Lace Tides, 20x20 inches, red'ceu
from so cts. to 80 cts, and TO Gus. 10
80 cts; 1Oxl0 inches, reduced from
% cts. to 0 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
other Specials.

30 pieces plain Ecru Canvas Cloth,
80 inches wide, 129 cts. per yard; re-
duced from 80 cts.
Is pieces Cheviot finish Stripe Shirt
ing. white. suitable for tennis shirts
and waists, % cts. per yard; imported
to retail at 70 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
WEDDING PRESENTS Nv
SILTERW4RE.

A very complete assortment of goods
suitable for wedding presents i'll ster-
ling silver and heavily plated ware.
Specialize Pitchers, reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
CA f PET s.

All this week we shall make our Carpet De-
part,rent specially attractive by opening out
line of new patterns secured In advance for tho
Fall trade We shall also show goodly number
of the past Spring designs that are just as good.
hut which We do not intend 10 carry after this
season. THESE WE SHALL CLOSE OUT AT
PRICES EXTREMELY LOW.
As the hot weather is now with us, we cali
your attention TO our line Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
DRESS GOODS.
Il NetC Line

of handsome Suitings, in checks and
stripes, % cts. per yard.
45-inch summer Plaids, stylish de-
signs, as cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
KODAK C4MERAS.
PICTURES
For Wcdding Presents.

New Rcmarque Proof EtchinSs, Pho
togravures, Artotypes, &C., suitably
framed, at moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

Necessary to Choice.-le (tenderly 10 morrow,
darling, shall ask Your father TO consent to our
marriage.
she-Very well, dear; but DO suro TO your
highest collar and your cane Papa, you know. Is
stckler for blue d.-fBostnnian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
TAYLOR g. FOX,
AUCTIONEERS,
on THE GROUNDS.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1890,
ATl1 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

Band ~ music will b. attendance and lunch served.
These lots are near the Vaa scenave station the Knss
County Elevated and oay Ave blocks from Lin
wood.st. station OF the Atlantic Rapid Transit Rsiroa1.
where stages will be in waiting the people free
0f charge the grounds.
co per cent OF the purchase money remain bond
and mortgage at per cent.
All titles guaranteed b. the Title Guarantee ana TFuss
Company free OF charge 70 the purchaser.
Maps term, and particular, can b. obtained BY applying
AZ the Offices Of the AuctioReer. 45 Lro1dwoy BFcoNyn.
l.. D.
II stormy sale will b. adjourned 10 THURSDAY June
~ or at the next fair day following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
%7MMMMAn3M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Ave.
BROOKLYN
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
B ROO X LY N

Ahc system or selling every article ~
small profit. but Of "a thoroughly
reliable quality, is a ruling prin.
ciple OF this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
or INTEREST
To Tourists and !SOjOuInerS IN the
COUlltIU.

Attention is called to our full lines
Of Leather Travelling Bags, Flasks,
Shawl Straps, Dressing Cases, Lap
Tablets, Ink Stands. Collapsing Cups,
Collar and Cuff Boxes, Cigar Cases,
Wallets, Purses, Pocket Books, &c.
Best Quality Grain Leather Club
Bags, English stitched handles, 10
inch, 50 cts; ll-inch, $l.lO; l2-lnch,
Sl.35; l3-inch, $l.G9; l4-inch, SIS? ;
lj-inch, $40; l6-inch, $3.50; l1-inch,
$40.
First Floor, Bond-st. side.)
IIUukS.
In the basement will be found great
variety of Trunks at popular prices.
Basket Trunks, covered with black
cnamellcd duck, leather bound, one
tray, canvas lined, $500.
Our Special $500 Trunk, all linen
lined, covered tray, sheet iron bottom,
GOOD lock, four hard wood Stats, Is
without an equal at the price.
Mems Coat Cases, Hat Boxes, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
TALK OF PUBLIC MEN AND MEASURES.

THE PosTMAsTERs SHIP" JAKEY" WORTH AS An
ASSISTANT pEMocRAT-LACK OF EFFICIENCY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

superintendent Campbell has received many CON
lratalations upon the completion OF twenty years
service at the head Of the police force The people Of
Brooklyn are also 10 be congratulated on having so
capabe and panstaking official I'm a place of such
importance and responsibility. 1t is not precisely
the truth TO say twenty years servlce,7 for owing
TO a change in the law, Mr.. Campbell was retired
from August 1873, TO August, 1875. lie took charge
Of the police force on June l, 1870. without having
had previous experience IN police work. going 10 hi,
present once from that Of Sheriff. lie was well
qualified for his duties nevertheless his satisfactory
discharge of them sufficiently proves. In early life
he was a printer. but he drifted into politics and
secured an appointment In the Custom House while
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-06
Diss DEBAR IN A RAGE.

The spook Priessess writes aboat Her
Arrest in Rome
kEw YoRK. Aug. ..
Fat Ann Odelia Diss Debar, the spook
priestess, hiss written q letter from Rome
10 New York police headquarters In which
she says Archbishop CorriRan caused her
arrest there as an impostor and fraud.
Among other things she said, AS am
about 10 make disposition Of my right
and title TO certain property Of mine now
h your custody, and which has been In the
laws possession since my case, have the
honor to request you 10 forward to me the
.proper document, which am and ought
10 sian TO establish my right and title
shereto. II Ii scarcely necessary to com
ment upon the recent press gang no.
fices have been so highly honored with,
one word of which was not believable, ex-
eept the fact OF my arrest. That was q
fact for few hours, and was not because
! attempted to fraud in any manner, but
beeaus refused 70 comply with certain
Internal conditions imposed upon me by
Nine. Rome 1.-THE churchl in the person OF
Archbishop Corrigan After bringing and
Introducing me here as Mrs. Holland for
tspiritualel Investigation, he denounced TO
the Authorities az tho great American fraud
aid impostor Diss Debar, and upon that
sasaxus aions 4 amas arrasted. Ihe.s nrop-
erty she speaks about are the pictures
taken from Luther Marsh's house, and nov
restored TO their owners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-06

A Minaen MAN Murders His wife aad
Blows mis- Own Head 0ff-haan Founts
Desd--Eire at Grmnd Isiand.
MaxpEN. Nsb., Aug. s.
One Of the most bloody murders ever
perpetrafed in Minden, occurred on The
aoxning az sha Ath, when Hams HANSEN
killed his wife end then blew his head on
Mr.. Hansen had harnessed mp his team
preparatory TO going to the country and
went into the house for something, when .
quarrel between the couple began. Mrs.
Hansen was knocked down and killed and
afterwards dragged into m ontbuilding and
strung mp, 10 convey the impression that
she had committed suicide. After ac-
complaining bis bloody work he took q
rope and tried TO hang himself In the barn,
but the rope broke and he gave IL up.
Going into the house he took his shotgun
and blew OF his head. The coroner's in
quest was held and they returned q verdict
that the deceased came to their deaths as
stated above. They leave two children,
both married.