davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
Ciin Real Celate (or 3als.

Brooklyn Real Es'a'e.
DIGG-NT BAEGAIN~ "a be-t ErooHl7n
ID .ran. r-- O. hI.. n. F. 1r o.. I1h-
81 HAVILAND & SONS 8o9 Cla-son-avc.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
5nrnlshel 6ooms

A CHOICE o. elegantly Furnished cool
"A rooms, "itn bathrooms attathtf Dorro.
i.ln tub, private family summer price. s.
M,st 35tA-st.
NORTH GIiAMERCY PARK. 1t5- -rN~T-
~ 2l>T-S SI.-Haud .omclv f.rn., .,itd rooms
y let; OTeak'a-t II desired also palh piivl.
leges. references.
: UNIVERSITY PLACE. North Wa-bI0c-
~ tGn square Large col looms, elc-aGt.y
furnished s. and -.
= WEST r->I.--~uuucr terms; hand.
sOnelv furnished rooms suite or
singy. iall rooms. Pr aAiI,t optional
iri'si"nt- acc0H III dated.
0sEAST 24TH-~T. ncsr Madison Sqrarc.
20 - lalg' cool lOrIn Tor gentleman !;
house and i0catlOn desirable.
1Sr~T.. =. Wl>I U.rc-om Us iur.
ni,hed room t. let; strictly private
mouse; convenient d." station; every con.
stul'nce gentleman.
O01 WEST 2jTlI-ST.--Iu strictly private
rsOT house. large. handsomely furnished
f0om 81 small one. -.
Brooklyn.
\ FRONT or la.t. AID connected hall
-. room 70 lot 10 % pfi ai- ffr 'y . gen
pusHi O.LE convenient. % all rr."s ana
DNu2e- "a Ci'ntOn-st.. brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
-Ecln {n.r,cn.
i

1l,e3
~ 'r.F .... ...l .u or... 20 t....
~
tt...- -.t.0.dt .rlt...
JNrfNt A.. experienced .....-. o..
~ at. .t. ob... -..I.
io.- "' n
~.t.. Ft. f... -.l..
...te I. J.
" rr.' lat.
.... 'r 0..o. 10
I... .-l' ... dollars d.'I ...,...
dol -I....
al. a'..' ..a-...l
l. o. a.f..s So
t. .iN.-. I..-i Dr.
Females.
- '"H. .-a.t -YP-W W.r-r.f-
N..
.t...
r..HtNr . hINI H.l..
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE-There aa, du1 mofkSi TO. 10 on The siot
but prices ru''1 genrlt'.. s..'1}}. "" '. e-,- I
Iortal, Mid GRADE quiet Ii~ olon naft lo q i.,i
rtt. tut tt.r, VA. Nt.y Little -i- 90 o.. speculation
II1,Ic advanced II. au- % 1u, va 3oc ' 'h5 nm
-. prlr,, L.tr Vtf, morally 10IO points better
TtIe .oi1,. u'uth, advanced - points. closing finn.
U,nbuIp Quiet and slightly loWc. London Wt'9u-
1aans, of moment. Oa..u quotation, 10 d. No.. Jbii.
r-: Auou-t us: Se,t'mh'., ,trt o.'h'f COS Nol.I-
b.i. -, :d: Drc-HD.. ~ -o iLo it!'fl'. l''a al
~. r.r,.pt, 1000 bsc-. RIO cea1uc", ~. Cnii.i
.lat.> g. 600 bag. Rio Ctaauct~ -, I.llD " "V'- t'
t0,al -terA l@,O,i bat-, market s.34! santos D. i
orO lag N.Nt M.ui4y "Ill tr uol.dt. Receipts
., 40 Siv o., Jalr A. 1850 $1,000 bags. same ulr
1883 20 600 bags; IAN. tim 1881, llAOO' bte.. it.
uts AT santo, july 20 lut D., 1850 p, ,oO9 J-'i
a. time ls-g 49, OoU Dae-; -re TN" l-SS, - oO -.
Total sales here to-ari. $3.50 AZ. 49, ioHo"". g.,
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
Rooms u0ante0

w ~ ED.-By vOunc man. q quiet room
mo - phNat. hOu~- no lll .iuP %, b,rrt-
Trbvne o., Address I. {. j., Box =
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
TLOUR AND MEAI-ILO

TLOUR AND EAI.-FLoCR-Demand from Oh. w.
l"Ci., moderate TO-DAY. hut aside nc t- Ga.
lal ,he usual saturday aIp af'uo" la low., .
'.t about -t.ady. 1o h.I- Was very tt Sales. D. ed"
ILLS L. 600 hhs for export. including IT, bpi, Low i>
IN - f5at3. 300 lhl- CRY NtI. So fo.-i 81 f.' u
West Iudies 1000 hl~ Minnesota Extra. So fj1-j 80
$500 bhl,>V inter WeatT2 ij0- -i 400 bD~ Nup.rl.e
s. Il 30 > 1900 bids IIle.9I aF@ B.. citations CHS
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
Gorsts an0 Caruaee5.

4 -4LANDnAC j. ~.
a. 81, 3,4, 57j BhJOML.NT.
lALGANL CAhkIAG-o o.! the best class
SUSEEN SION \IOlClsIAS.
{ I SPRlNG N- lDEl tS...
LIGHI VICTORIAS.
q Carts. Two Whec.c,s. Ltp4a l.,..
Man Phactons. ~ tsI,. LsAG2as.
cOUrE. 6.PAsSENGnR RoCKAWAYS.
EXTENSION IhON4,
WAGON ETIIS,
DEPOT WAGONS,
CURTAIN KONKAVAIS.
Our PATENTS
on BUCKHCARDS.
Oak Slrreys OAK Wagons. OAK Runa-
bouts. 2-pa>,eIges = .chbC fds. tp2,Scay"7
Bve.5os 'dS. {pas-eHg . ck,L' 4s, Oak
DOs.4-DO, OAK DcrOie- %. Ph2 tons,
ALL OTHER PAiENTo IN bUCK'
Single n,sl. r,ii5s>. hi53AFpi7'' D. kind. ,, .,,,9g.
SLE 'NS6Pvff.f'T1I'TiSS' IL So-AT E,Tb ThI>r
FOR ONE AND TWO UoEol s..
Agents for Brocket < Tgttle Co.. lRtt
ROAD WAGONS. LIGHT VEHICLES.
for estates and country driving.
Doctors nwagoas. sure, ,Wasons'
Light Stages, FN. TOP CabT diets.
SPIDER PhaetOas. Coutaeto..' lois.
Pony Phsetons. saxon H1aetons
h0sf TINWIHsTrRE WI1HsTf9riRiE TRiPSS', rs 'AiL KINDS.
FOR CHILDREN.
Making the largest sna most ,diyer,ia,d as
OYER 282. DIFEERENT SIlIES
Don't purchase a carIiacro ia town
s.Rof9sSyTu f9sy u1tl tToSE SSE2 DA[6 wEN'Rf.ffRooMs
IN THE WORLD.
sEcoxD.HANBo oVttER ttkERiE.iyAGEs ABOVE
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

A so CPWAKD.-IVrI1c lo.- aud
n. mares weighing fr0u 800 70 'N'
1o1rd- estate proY-r-v., ,.i'l',. f0r i1rm.r
grocer or any eene.aI business. SOFA i.-
"a dis of eo-'. one weeks fral 0.teu Pee
SpoI.slll. pur. .ha-er- also Iau0-.0. loi-
tot. 35 r.w-ttr ~ldrbHr t4p b ~. h.l-
usss &c.: pr.eo ior OFT. 5000. o,'o.o' ~
1-sst 30-~t. u~ar Bowcrv.
TyDR~F. Hams.. ard Pnssto1, with
~ rnIG'> SCAT: handsome tIilo.tt O"r'r
J n th. citv f4- summer. pf.r $50. CAL
No.73v. 142 E0-t 3O'h->J.
- PRINKLING TErCE>, patent aid
- rla.n. a. reduced prices W. WESl Li-
FlFLD 6 SON. IL Pi.nor-.t
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

= IL MRS. l.. sicily.
form s.y Mss l. c.. ybelD
Oe Wis, -2I-,f
fORLiGA AND DON LSIIC
MALL AND IIMALL
FNPLpl MENr BUREAU.
ALL REFIRINlts
eIliCILH INV NrfGAIkD.
servants ureAtluE en-aX, lcut, n.t Dt
dismissed from Olacu and forfeit al l.a..l
~ f-- pad.
y. B.-NO BRANCH OFFICE.
% WisI --D-Sr.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

COIION-Ile spot naln.t ra.d duil at unchanFgJ
BE- rorts AGGREGATED II 732 bales against jis oo bales
for the cosrcs spondinr umc last Ncar.
Quotations are based AEcrcln standard Of caas1ca
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

4 lL ai.d- q rtri.an -rr,lut-, VITA hl-,-
.a-- l.. a.- 90 lt.l -
.... up country. -ON. \-. iiIIN r L..
p.o. r.ut Oic' - 8issr.. Moor e..-at.
II lf- Wut,h f..'
Il -I.l pam ,..h r.I llHlr.--. h.-.
-..I. I,..-t -.Irl .i, no
I...l .f n..I. ...... i.I n.Ff ttI -t-
o.l-al... n.ar If,l--,.. Nr-. HALLS, 49,
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-13

intense, and for Is days the exiles
were compelled to walk under the
burning sun along the roads half II
foot deep in dust, They usually made
25 and sometimes 80 miles q day.
From the letters received by Prince
Adam the suRerings ofthefrall, beautl-
ful Princess Elena were intense. arOus-
ing even the sympathy OF the CossacE
guards.
All her companions were in n slml-
lar pitiahle condition OF exhaustion
from the dreary journey. Their feet
were swollen to such an extent that
some OF them sat down Ivy the road
sibe famttmg.
They were cruelty beaten by the sol
liers with the stocks Of their guns and
ordered to get upand march on. These
scenes happened frequently. But at
last, when within only a few stations
of TinnIen, the small band OF eXlEes,
driven to despair, turned iierceiy upon
| their guards.
1t was a very unequal fight, for the
soldiers, who made the Journey with
| loaded rifles, Immediately began firing
on the crowd. The first victim was
the beautiful young princess herself
Her head was pierced by bullet
| Twenty were shot dead and ~ were
wounded. AZ nearly all the exiies IA
the group participated in the rebel
| lion to a greater or less degree, 1t IL
feared that the remainder will be pun
ished severely. ii not banged.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-13
FARMERS BOYS.
Evidence 10 Show that They Desert the
Old Sod When They Can.

It has been asserted time and again,
that the Philadelphia Press, that the
young men of the Northern states are
disposed to leave the farm for other
employment. The bureau OF indus
trial statistics al. Harrisburg has been
trying to find out If this is true Of
farmers sons in Pennsylvania, and,
if 40. the causes. The bureau sent
out last year through the 600 local
oranges of the state, bLrHks containing
list Of 81 questions"as to farming
and farm values. The last question
on the list was the following: Are
younger persons more and more IN
clined to adopt another occupation;
If SO, what are the causes Tor chang
ing?'
Answers were received from about
40 counties, including all the leading
agricultural counties. From every
county reporting except Bedford the
answer was that the youngpeorle were
leaving the farms. The reasons gwen
were various, but hard work andpoor
pay were the predominant ones. The
desire for more companyls gwen as the
reason in some cases. An old farm
ca from Luzerne furnishes an incident
which illustrates the tendency as
clearly perhaps as anything in the re
port. He says: "A few years ago two
young men worked for me and Others
by the day. Afterwards they started
a store at our village. They had
about $500 each, borrowed that
much more, and now they are worth
$4,000 or $4,000 each, while ]
who have been farming for 30 ode
wears, am not worth more than one
tenth Of the above sum, and | have
worked very hard and been as clos
and stingy as a man ought to be ant
be considered decent, and am consld
cred IA prosperous farmer by nj!
neighbors. This il why boys take
dislike to farming. >
| The Luzerne farmers story Coult
be duplicated in every farming local.
ty in the commonwealth. Ever!
neighborhOOd has witnessed some o
its brightest young men become rlcl
or famous by leaving the farm to Ell
gage in trade or a profession. Their
have been more failures than sucCesse
doubtless. but the boys look at tn
successful examples, and believe the,
can be lust as successful in some othe
calling and leave the farm to take tn
chances. Many of them become mer
clerks or day laborers, but tho fey
who get rich or famous stimulat
scores and hundl eds OF Others to tr
for wealth or fame in the same patti
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-13
THE HURON COMMITTEE MEETING.
Aid Toward Irrigation by the Loan
Companies.

The committee Of representatives
of the loan companies appointed by
the Aberdeen Irrigation convention
were in session in Huron last week.
BY special invitation gentlemen rep
resentiug other loan interests were
present, and letters from companies
unable to be present, were received
pledgIng support to whatever plan
should be adopted by the meeting.
The results and farm products OBJ
tanned from artesianlrrlgatiOn excited
the liveliest interest, and all present
were unqualified in their conviction
that irrigation by this method has
proved a complete success.
The committee decided to lend their
aid to all legitimate efforts to secure
artesian irrigation, and to give fur.
ther substantial help by advising their
companies to float limited number
of first class loans to sink artesiar
wells for the purpose of irrigation
All present with authority to apcab
for their companies pledged the same
10 ldhc Clleil ltLppol Iloh vi Il'0C lo''ii'
and it is probable that not less thar
fifty wells in the artcsian basin viii bl
sunk in this way this fall.
The meeting formed an organization
to be called the South Dakota BOarC
OF Irrigation, with headquarters al
Huron, to whom all applications fol
loans should be submitted.
Committees were appointed rs fol
lows:
On Loans--II0n. l.. II. Holr, chair
man; Hon. &. W. AbrIl, e. NJ. Harri
son, Huron; W. W. Taylor, AlonzC
Chase, Rcdhcld; +. II. IIagcrty, Abcr
deem; NJ W. Sheafe, WatcrtOwm.
On Printing-G, W. Abel, {. NJ
Harrison and Il. Q. Richards.
On Well Contracts and TranspOr
| tation--F. II. Hagerty, Maj +. Is
| Coffin and %. Richards.
The latter committee is authorized
to negotiate for time ON oncontracts anC
| outfits, and for railroad transporta
tion of machinery and material, upon
| the understanding that all benefits o
terms on freight shall accrue direct t.
! the maker OF the loan.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-13
Lively Time I'm Church.

There was lively time at the SEE
son OF the African Methodist Episco
pal Zion Church conference in Chicago
on the 9th inst. The church steward
complained bitterly that many minis
ters were not turning proper amount
into the general fund, "although they
don't fail to collect their own salaries. :"
He named three pastors and an up
| roar followed. After much talk the
| presiding elder, Lomax, took the floor
and scored the delinquents. he add
ed:
Unless YOU all collect and pay. in
your proportion to the general kAd
YOU will compel me to leave soniU0f
YOU at home and get younger
men who perhaps cannot prsach
so well, to take your places. The
difficulty with colored ministers IL
that they do often preach about what
they do not understand. They take
somebody's book and write from it q
long sermon, and then stand up and
read firstly, thirdly and twenty sec
ondly daughter and shouts of that's
it''), and finally your long winded ser
mon blows out OF the window; your
congregation is asleep; there is no in
terest in the church and you collectno
money. You should not borrow long
winded classical sermons. Leaveth&t
to the high-toned white ministers.
Preach something that you understand
and you will have no difficulty in hav-
| ing good congregations who will pay
literally to the church. But you
think it is all right 70 long as you find
somebody to sit up and say amen,
even if they do not understand what
you are saying, and you do notunder-
stand it yourself Jf you councilman.
age your churches you shaRih 60 ~
something else. Get youngmule and
90 to plowing. Voice: Now you arc
talking and uproarous laughter
Several ministers wished to reply,
but Bishop Lomax declared the con
ference adjourned until next day.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-13
a Strange Death.

The death of X. p. Wheeler at Nor
folk, Va, few days ago, wasindirect-
ly due to a resolution offered by him
at the Grand Army convention at
Petersburg last spring rejecting onthe
confederate flag. Up to that time he
was doing a good business and was
very popular with the people OF Nor
folk. The resolution he offered was in
the shape of a petition to congress to
stop the manufacture OF the confeder-
ate flag, which Wheeler termed "con-
temptible rag" His action aroused
the people and affected Wheeler's bus.
mess to such an extent that attersome
weeks he publicly denied being respons-
ible for the resolution. He even went
40 far as To appear in parade at the
head OF detachment of Grand Army
men at the time OF confederate cele
bration. Ii was subsequently proven
however, that he was the author fthe
resolution, and then thefeeling against
him became intensified. His business
continued to go down, and he sought
relief in drink. To an over-indulgenc'
is attributed his death. Wheeler was
| au ex Union soldier and q native o
New York.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-13
Cold and Hunger.

Michael Davitt writes as follows re-
garding the potato blight in Ireland;
visited a large section OF Ireland
during the past week, and everywhere
found abundant confirmation OF the
report which was started last month
that the crops generally, and the po-
taco crop in particular, were doomed
to failure this year.
1t is needless, after the experience OF
the years 1879 and 1883, to inform
those who know anything about Ire
land that this involves starvation for
large proportion OF it's inhabitants.
For another section it means insol-
venCy, while upon the whole CONNER
cial system OF the country it will bring
general depression.
As usual, the burden OF distress falls
on the congested districts OF the sea-
board where the potato is the main
support OF the peopIe-those districts
living principally in the counties otCork,
Kerry, Galway, Mayo and Donegal.
The eastern counties have also sui
fered severely from the potato rot
and there also the harvest has beer
materially injured. Another effect
almost rs prodigious III its Conse-
uuenCes as the potato failure Is the
| possible fuel famine, which has been
overlooked in all that has been re-
ported hitherto. The sunshine neces.
sary for drying the turf, which is the
only combustible available To the
Irish peasant for his winters fire, has
been absent.
Hence it is that not only have the
poor people oi the Southern and West
ern counties the prospect OF Cheerless
hearths added to famine, but they
have to face the ultimate OF eviction
which inevitably comes where the har'
vest does not yield the rent. In many
districts the people are at present
burning furze and brambles in their
| fires. while the turf cut this season
which should now he drying, lies very
moist at the bog sides. The Southern
districts most keenly affected by the
potato failure are those which sur
| round Schulz, Dunumanus ard Beer
haven, in the County Cork, and Dingl'
and Cahirciyeen, in the County Kerry
The potatoes will not last longer thar
November, and thence forward the
people will have no food.
Leaving the southern districts, the
same dreadful conditions and pros
pects exist i'm various parts OF Con
naught. Around Westport and New
port, in the county OF Mayo, including
the Island of Arran, the potato oes wer'
seriously affected with the blight. II
the surrounding market the price y
lid and I'D q stone, over double TIN
price usually obtainable in September
1 We hope for liberal assistance iron
generous-hearted Americans and or
fellow-eountrymen in the United State
J and i'm Australia TO enable the famine
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-13

with her, He Is a handsome.man, and
has been often fined and even sent to
prison for this otfense, but he has al
ways begun his attentions anew,
and it is said that it nearly
drove Miss Lane Fox mad. She is a
beautiful girl, and her husband, Mr.
Herbert, heir to Lord POwis, is CON
sidered a very lucky man. ! hear he
threatens to have little stormy con
versation with Mr.. ROwtOn, il this
gentleman should appear again on the
scene, but this is unlikely.
Last Sunday | went down Father
Thames for a good distance. obscr-
we'd that the coCkney British reports
to Richmond, which plac" is noticea-
able for the shocking rowing to be seen
there. AIRY makes the widest dash
rs at his oars and is Il sight for the
gods when another boat comes within
u few yards OF him. Maidrnhedd -
BcIgravia of the river, and Wargravc
is also extensively patronized by the
fashionable folk | noticed there Sir
Morrll Mackcnizie's second daughter,
Hilda, in punt, which she managed
with admirable skill and grace.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-13

his first act was to hunt up a young
ludy with whom he had been CORES
pondng. He paid her what attention
he could pending his short stay in that
city, and after Valnly entreatlng her
to accompany him to China, he lett
San Francisco i'll company with an
oid-time Chum for Chicago. While III
San Francisco he staid at the Russ
house, registering as j. j. Fremont.
POrters and walters at the hotel were
feed in a manner which led them to
suppose that he was some munifCent
prince from ancient Bagdad. The
haCkmen, to use their own expression,
chad a pudding" and when he left to
take the train, he kindly informed all
with whom he came IN contact, that
he was going to China. On his way
from the hotel to the boat lie careful
" drew the curt aims ofthe hack, which
aroused the suspicious of the driver,
and only added another cIew to ms
Whereabouts. After an uneVenttul
trip over the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fee, he and his companion arrived IN
Chicago, registering at the Palmer
House. Here nothing was too good
for them money was spent freely on
every hand, and no luxury was be
yOnd their reach. After lew days of
pleasure in this magnificent city, feel
ing that the world fair was to far
in the distant futurr to wait for, and
desiring to inhaIe the braclng air OF a
more northern cline, they proceeded
to kingst on, Ont, where their CON
duct attracted such marked attention
that people with whom they came III
contact suspected them OF being fugi-
tives from Justice. They did not tar
ry long here, but proceeded to Water
town, N.Y., where the same old story
was repeated. BY way of q little rus
TIC diversion they took in the Thou
sand Islands, and shortly after this
the two separated, young Francs
proceeding o New York city. He did
not linger long, however, but proceed
cd south, giving out that he had gone
| to Havana. About this time the
papers contained press reports to
the effect that an instruction had
broken out on the island OF Cuba,
and it is more than probable that
young Francis, III reading this,
deemed it ineXpedient to place him
self in u position where he might be
| forced into a foreign army or com,
PEELED to fight his way through a nest
of bandits. The everglades OF Florida
presenting the most tempting spot, he
went to the city Of Tampa, where he
was arrested. He Travelled under
many names, told various stories as
| to where he got his wealth, and traV.
crsed the country from the Pacific
to the Atlantic, and from north ia
south, but for what purpose no one
can tell. lie did not realize until too
late that there were men in the world
who could anticipate his movements
as fast as he could plan them, and
that electricity would carry his name
over wire faster than thought itself
or he would now be enjoying his liber
ty and the respect of his employers
and friends, instead of being in the
clutches OF the law.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-13
Three Lives Lost.

Three unfortunates, q mother, her
daughter and an adopted daughter.
we're sutfocated TO death and burned
at Philadelphia on the Sd inst. by a
fire at their horne /, ,502 Germantown
avenue. The names of the victims
are: Mrs. Sarah Mcintyre. aged 80
years; Mamie Mcintyre, aged 10years;
Agnes Rodgers, the adopted daughter,
aged IL years. About $50 o'clock
an unknown man who was driving
along Germantown Avenue saw n
flash of flame in the second story
front room OF 1902 Germantown ave-
nue. and Immediately raised q cry OF
fire. Some delay was experienced in
finding an officer, and it was nearly
twenty minutes after the flames were
first discovered before an alarm was
sent to the fire department. The
building in which the flames were dis
covered is a three-story brick and was
occupied by the three unfortunate
victims and Charles Mcintyre, the son
of the eldest victim. Tie hames
spread SO rapidly that before the VIC
Tins could be reached by the firemen
they were overcome by smoke. The
fire was caused by the upsettlng Of q
coal-oil lamp in the hands OF Charles
Mcintyre, q son OF the oldest yict3n,
who, II is alleged, came honle ~ nm
early hour inan intoxicated condition.
Mcintyre was locked up at the Tenth
district station house I'd await the
action "a fhe >Hoa<<E jnxy
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-13

A decided sensation was created in
society and business circles at Buffa-
10, n. Y, on the Sd inst, by the an
nouncement that papers had been FL
ed in the supreme court in suit for
$4,000 damages brought by John F.
Mclaughlin against Edward G. Burk:
hart for criminal intimacy with and
alternating the affections OF the plan,
tif's wife, Myra Mclaughlin. The
plaintiff was until recently apostoflice
clerk and Buffalo manager OF the FL
mira Telegram and the defendant is a
member OF thercal estate firm OF Buck
hart Brothers and is quite wealthy
The complaint charges that the de-
fendant, by force. violated the plain
ti(fs wife in October, 1887, and that
by dint OF threats and lavish promIs
es succeeded in continuing the intim
acy for a period of two years. Mrs
Mel .aughlln has confessed and has
made an affidavit to the effect al
stated above. What adds to the sen
sation is the fact that cards are out
for the marriage of Burkhart an6
Miss Laura Smith, daughter of An
thony Smith, a well-known and veal
| thy citizen. 49,.