davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
~. 0. JUDGE SUES The Sun.
prsrvrrxc STATEMENTS OF DR.. CouEs.

IN
shit for $50 900 damages has been brpush' III '''0
sunreuc Court by william Q. judge and the Ars an
,rheo.ophic,l society Of Ncwlork CITY against
. The N,w.Y York sun" Printing and fubH'h
ing Association for the publication on July
90 ~ long interview with DR. Elliott 'o"e',
~ Washington. Professor Cones, who was eNpeneo
from th, society In June. 1850. accoriing 10 MI
Judge. gave what purporei to be an exposure OF inc
society and cast reflections OF "A serious nature upV"
some Of its members. The article was pnDIsheu a''o
in WASHINGTON Philadelphia and Chicago P"PeIe'
AGAINST which suits will also be Instituted. MI
Judse I'm his complaint, which embodleN the greater
mart Of the published article. says that the s'e'e"
~ Dr. Coucs are untrue, scandapuS, ial'e' u'l'"'
tor, and malicious. ~
Mr. Iudco who Is lawyer OF this city, ana tue We"
i SECRETARY If the American Section Of the Th"oSop.
caI society said yesterday that me SUI W"ut, IN
.hed 10 the end BY his lawyers, Me,sFs' lnoIP
And LvdrcAcr II also probable ua' pro- H. Al
yould be- Instituted against Professor ouyN' L., ~
not know A, vet he said. what aclJh hbtth' Dir
.Ev wnull take after seeing the article. II va 6cr
IIs however that she would also bring SUIT -" IN
account a., ,.av, sovs has al
rcndy several thousand member IN thi> cUt"U' was
branches I'm almost every part OF the worm, II AND
1mJd in This city In 1873. and rcllEl"iI S'."
innv,i,nf association. with The fol wing onI - -;
To form a nucleus OF a unlNcrSti ,iI ,rh ar
h,w,nity. To promote tn, study OF NrN hh a.u =,
EASTERN ItcratlTrs, religions and sv'.nDe' a"J IN,
investigate unexplained laws oil nature anu
psychlcal powers OF man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
TILLMAN CONSENTS TO A PRIMARY.
lose OF THE SPEAKING CAMPAIGN or THt
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.

Columbia. : G.. July GO lspccall.-The canvass ~
tho state by the leader Of the two factions 81 Inc
democratic party begun June 10. was pFa''l'aH>
Guided today at Manning. Clarendon County u wa
eypcted that this meeting would be- the scene "i '
,pd hIoodshcf Earle, tie candidate Tor Governor
,g.ips, Tuluan was threatened with violence u IL
aor..,rcd IN the county. IL va declared tSi' h'
.l,,uN no, make speech. on the other mana h"rl'
friends aid he should speak or some one Won" F''
killed aud II was understood that II any HlIlhe Vac
done Captain Tillmau would De the first I" i@l
Every precautlon taken 10 prevent ROT an q
company u special policemen We're sworn u Inv
tbr,,,t that Tillman would be Injured probably ~
strained MS friends. They were In The majority Ou
Earle spohc a. usual IL fearless manner.
The feature Of the meeting waA captain liIih'an ,
declaration that he would appear before the A'eus'
co,vcnt,n called 10 decide whether the state Officers
should l., nominated by convention or primary ana
ask that the primary plan demanded bv his oppm.chO'
he granted The principal fight this summer has been
made OH that question, the strhEht"utS demanding
tho urinary and the Tirlmancs wanting convention
All de.c,t,- elected by the Iilman side 10 ths COZ
vcttIon nayc oq Instructed to oppose primary Du.
T,iiwau viii nave a nai Drity IN the convention anu
,t,y he ,-rcee T. the demand made by his opponel'S
70; j. Lain maj with a primary thoy can dofeat
1iilmar ana he 4, probably wiling 10 GS H. ~ ~
caa, of a urinary tie party VIII be splt anu ul
,c,r,, viii r1y an important part. 1h.N WIN De bu'
20 ,,l,.r in the campaign INC ma
nv, arc that Tillman VIII have two Thirds oil the dclc
g,t.s 10 the August convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
THE TOWN so NEARLY RUINED
SOUTH LAWRENCE MAINLY GIVEN UP TO THE

SOUTH LAWRENCE MAINLY GIVEN UP TO THE
DWFIIING.UOUsES OF WORKING PEOPLE
Boston, July 20 specan.-south Lawrence Is thc
name given to that part of the beautiful manufacturing
city Of Lawrence lying on the south side oil 'ic hci
rimac River II contains within the corporation
limits oOl2 ceres only 10l acres less than Is OH he
north side of the stream In the last few years ae
the population on the north side has grown more con
gested the southern section has become attTacuvc
and has grown rapidly.
Although II Is recognized as a district LOT homcs
there are, nevertheless several maNuloo
tories on that side Of the stream. ALONG
the bank are the mills Of the Farwell Beachcry 'lie
stedpan & Smith Company. Clegg & Fisher Bn''ier
4 Robinson the Merrinac Paper Company. the Mun'"e
Paper COMPANY and the sutton Flour Mills These
are supplied with power from the Merrimac by means
OF a canal cmptying into the shawsheen River. On
the south side too are the Heassingcr Station OF inc
main line of the Boston and Maine Railroad and the Bos-
ton and Maine carshops At the eastern end Of spring
neldst. which marks the centre Of the path followed
by the wind IS Union Park, open pleasure ground
containing Ill acres. From this square the street
extend, two blocks to the Boston ard Maine carIHop3
The CITY OF Lawrence was founded 10y the Essex
Company in 1874 and contained in lo4o lOV ~
ia 900, and in 1850 $4,000 Inhabitants IL loon
lis name from Abbott LawIcnce, wealthy ana phidl
The MeIrfmac River al this point Is 1000 ieet wide
powerful dam across II gives faII 10 Inc "aV'
XII TIVE nty-e eight feet, and 10000 horse power. tom
municat'on Nth the busy world, which surrounds ule
denly as if the place bad been cut oH by electric
l1tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
A SUCCESSOR TO LUCIUS FUTILE.
LESLIE p FARMER ACCEPTS THE oNERocs AMI
nrrnnNcrnIr POSITION.


II Il understood that the Office Of commissioner VI
tho Messenger department OF the Trunk Line A9soh
lion vacatcd by Lucins Tuttlc when he accepted oic
,Iace of general manager Of the New YORK. Ne"
and Hartford, has been accepted by Leslie I. Farmer
,,,erL pa.-.,nger agent Of the New YORK Lake hiio
and Western Railroad. Mr. Farmers successor III n'
,,,-.nt Mace las not been decided upon anu II -
.aId that either one Of tho assistant Officers !" '
two passenger divisions Of the road might DC pro"o"
with advantage. 49, ,,
Mr. Farmer was selected for Trunk Line 'o''I'
>,r.r locausc of his tact and belief ulat ne nan
ncricnc on two classes Of roahsthoSc whose aoli'S
IN make qui, kcr time than their '"hpc.l''' -"
.,,itlcd them to be called the stronger lines anu
those whose Deficiencies demand recognition j" ''
eouitablo distribution Of busine-S-whch Wonln o"0i
MIN TO appreciate the respective merits Oh Co'. va
eictinc Interests Mr.. Farmer was born III ho'Nl
Cnn on December 20, l-4a lie entered 'hc I'i'
rav eer,.,rc in January l-G3 and Vas clerk III "o
,reas,,r.r', Office Of the Bcllcfontac hVln Vi i""'
~, to March l. 1894. He then went INTO the "'"''
. camera, ticket agent and from January 20 lo"0' l"
nc.,uhcr l-7I wa chief clerk in the general uche
INC. ~ the indianapolis and -. Louis rN re T s
i.-au, General passenger a-,nt Of the hNNo.i az
~, December Ia7l to July ~ IT, , ~
,or 1--WE wears he held the same once on ui' l
sja ,,d from l-77 to April |, l-ol ne wa, scio' az
'' co. ,eart II the Pcnnsylvauia rold, ana rom
t'-u - to December 81. l~-b, nc was Nc~ run
land pa-.cugcr agent II IN" PcnhN NhHlt ~ 80
,hs ,Iarc Ia Jerome the general passenger d6o"' VI
I. Ere succeeding John y. Abbott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
CAPTURE or AN INDIAN RENEGADE.

Globe Arz., July 26.-saycs, the Apache renegade
wounded in fight with the military on July II at
Ash Creek was captured Yesterday by Chief AntonioS
men on the Carlos River about twelve miles from
san Carlos, and has been placed Tn the military gn"rd
house save, f. one Of the Kids band, who murdered
sheriff Reynolds and Deputy HOLMES last November
saves had I'm his possession sheriff Reynolds rifle. which
he SAYS pashlantah. who WAS killcd July II. had
gwen to him. This leaves only the hid and Tonic
B sixty alive Of party Of eight Indian convcts who
participated I'm the murder Of Sheriff Reynolds II
i reported that Tonic Il. sixty has also been Killed
but the report cannot b. verified. Saves boasts OF
having killed several white men. He will be tried
in Pnal County for the murder Of sheriff Reynolds ana
nanu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
A PHILADELPHIA CLERGYMAN ~ TROUBLE.

Philadelphia. July 26.-Tho committee appointed by
Bishop Whitaker 10 make inquiry relative To the
rumored charges affecting the conduct of the Rev.
C. = Daniel. minister in charge Of ~. ChrySostom :
Protestant Episcopal Church. have concluded their
labors and have submitted report recommending that
Mr. Daniel be presented for trial for misrepresentation
Of funds and for a breach Of his ordination vows. Ac-
cording to the report Of the committee. Mr.. Daniel
assumed charge Of ST. Chry sostom's Church In June.
ls-O and thai the total contributions for work among
the poor aud for current expenses received by MN
priatcd 10 his own Use upward 81 $1,000. Nothing
Viii be done In the way of the trial Of the clergy man
until the return Of bishop Whitaker september |.
II Is thought the trial viii be held In october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
RESCUING THE INJURED.
BRUISED AND MANGLED PEOPLE CAHhlED

.puYsrp AND MANGLED PEOPLE CARRIED
FROM THE RUINS.
Boston. Juiy 90 Specialize. b. Mody' OF WnIoo-
han n T. who saw the terrible work OF tc sVo'"'
said: 49,. .,,s rart
Il never imagined that tonadoes vsi'eh tliiS par
Of tho country and nay surprise was rs ercaV o.. "s
trrbt Next door TO the oihce where was "o'o
il a machine shop and the men employed thefe ruSsu
frsDtIcally for the door, but their egess was ui,ou
for every step outside meant peril TO life ana H'lO
We all left the dangerous place. and hufreu !" "a"
house II william II. Cutler general i"le"nA,i -,
car shops here which could see IN inc oaihioN'
The wind was blowing hard. His wife and one
daughter were I'm the house a, the time Announcer
had inst returned from crrand over the eaioh' O
bridge when the storm broke Inc TWO hi'' i"o"
toned we're rescued from the fallen walls "iuh"'' '
serious injury beyond severe bruises ana GUS Du
tho voune woman crossing the bridge was oadiy hui'
AZ Is feared internally. l.,
uxear thai Mace were six OF eight houses and IN
less time than IT takes for me to tell they were
demolished the roofs of some of them bcihs Torn VI
first while others were topped from theH io""
some of the houses were tfuO"H U0N -
IN. strcct Hooking the thoroughfare entirely FROM
Mrs Cutler,s house ] went down salem ana oprine
field Sis and assisted the work Of the rescusis aS
nnch a. 7 could | saw five injured persons taken
from one house. one Of these, a nine-yeaT-oIo oos'
had his arm broken in FIVE places ana IN MS 'e'r'
and agony shouted pathctically, Mamma, 'u@iiA'
yhue The mother almost badly injured, was on heF
knees in the street thanking GOD win uPiio" Haru
tina, her tile family worse off, From another
house a woman was brought out almost nahea' III
her efforts to free herself from what seemed an br
acath She had torn almost all her clothing Ioa "et
body: There were about seventy Sa ne With her long
gray hair streaming down her back Gi a, on NJ, i'eS
sns wsS n ast WHICH fE had Been almost completely
WRECKED She terribly hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
RAILROAD INT'EREISS.
OBNOXIOUS BILLS OF LADING
y,coRor,s OPPOSITION TO THE NEW PLAN
MANIFEsTING ITSELF.

Chicago. July 26 (SpecaD.-A local railway HOWE
hurcau SAYS There has not been an action OF the ran
roads in years which has excited such "uesPie"N
at,ention As the attempt of the Central lraihc anu
Trunk Lines Associations to issue new Dill vi
odine on and after August l. on the part OF snip
ors and bankers the opposition seems perfectly uh"'
mons At Yesterdays meeting representatives OF tio
hoard Of Trade of fourteen Of the principal
cities west of the Alleghanies were prfon' a'u
all united in urging the continuance Oh '"o
roson, hill Of Iadng, or preferably change in form
,h,ch rouId simply show receipt for the shipment
and an agreement TO transfer it to deNtha'o"' O''
missioner cchar Of the Chicago Freight Bureau an
or,,rizatlon Of Chicago merchants. said:
We object TO the proposed bill oil @diis Ill wv
first place because It is Illegal IN every '"0
- ne eleven complicated sections. II Is "'
at,empt on the part Of the railroads 10 NM
thoIr liability as common carriefs winch A."
,uuv has becn finally and legally estaoiisIicu
80 roneated decisions Of our supreme Courts. ~ WIN
.rootc serous and extremely injurious dsturDan' - "
,ao.ort buslness methods Every bank IN ohcaso
n,ose onnions have been asked forty-one 0ahhs III
posto, alone besides hundreds of other BANKS e"S
,hav will not advance cent on the proiiereu o VI
fading II IS impossible To estimate '.c mn trade
trictInns that would in consequence De put uPo ~
- r,d absolutely crowd ont of business every sIhpP
Who could not advance the tull iu ,a,nnI,
Mnmcnt in cash In other words 0nN uie eA IT,, ~
iii before ali the grain shipments of tne Mes TT' -
az az IN thc hands Of very few men Inc ne" Dili "
iadinc also exact, higher rate when G"d' a'c 'aAo
at ,' cammittee Of sixteen has been appointed wmeL
,in secura the CO operation Of every oOjector 10 O
plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
ropurR CALANuTIES IN LAWRENCE.
-, oons ,vn FIRE HAVE MARKED THE CITY's

IONS AND FIRE HAVE MARKED THE CITYs
HISTORY FOR MORE THAN FORTY YEARS.
BOSTON. July 90 CspeciaD.-The terrible calamity
which this morning befen the splendid INDUSTRIAL Guy
- 49, h.rLs 81 the Merrinac attended with such great
los NJ nropery and distressing fatalities, brings HcSh
90 mind the numerous Calamtes which have WITHOUT
warning happened to mar La"Iences prosperous
march The first calamity worthy OF note wa inc
accident at the dam which Is the source OF the wafer
supply of the city october L. los' Az inc 'inie
t This accident about feet Of the dam on the south
Ia and 100 feet on the north side of the river was
ou,nle,cd the water meanwhile running out Of the
unfinished space Of 500 feet. II became necessary
IN shut of the water from this by a Golfer dam Inc
tlmbers were all In position and supposed 10 DC
ecnrlv boarded and workmen were engaged In pucthg
down sash boards. In instant that portion of the
dam upon which they engaged ross up on the
surface Of the and fifteen men were carried aihu
tho broken tmber by the rush Of the fearful flood
uron the rocks twenty five feet below. Two men
were killed two seriously injured and three signify
injured. L. NJ Wright, who had charge OF the WOOD
work. and Captain Bigelow were In scow al the
time and barely escaped with their lives, Captain
Bgcow being badly injured 1t was intended to raise
fte water to level required supply the Bay State
Mills, then nearly completed
In April, 1852 the safety of the dam and city was
threatened by great fshet when the highest ptch OF
water was ten feet above the of the dam one abut
on the south side Of the river washed away. The
water reached the woodwork on the railroad bridge
So imminent the danger In the estimation OF ue
engineers that a train Of and large number oil
teams were employed night and day conveying ear iOr
an embaI kmeilt TO protect the town. Inc wafer
however abatei and the town was saved -
Again In sG3 the water reached within one foot OF
the great lOod and the inhabitants were IN state OF
intense excitement ana apprehension until the danger
over. -. IL.
WAS the fan of pemberton Mill January TO- 1850, az
thirteen minutes before O'Clock In the afternoon.
The main building built in 1859. fell without mo
ment's warning IL i've stories nigh eighty Tour
feet wide and ESQ feet long About 700 persons were
al work i'm the mill at the time. The scene after the
fall wac one Of INDISPENSABLE horror. Men, women
aud children were buried in the ruins some assured
their friends that they uninured but imprisoned
nv the timierS upon about them Others were dying
and dead Every strained 10 relieve the I'M
Terminates when lantern broke and set IRE 10 tie
wreck In a few moments the ruins were sheet OF
dames Fourteen are known 70 have Dcen burned "
death In the sight Of their friends who were Powerlese
IN AID them OF the 700 people In The bsding at The
fine seven lost their lives and I34 were D!Ded
q whom forty four subsequently, died The cause VI s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
THE WEST SHORE BLOCKED BY A LANDSLIDE

Newburg n. Y, July c6.-The heavy rainfall In
this city last night caused an extensive landslide at
the northern entrance to the West shore tunnel here
mich covered both tracks for some rods u the depth
of several feet Passengers were transferred around
the obstruction during the morning. and by O'Clock
this afternoon one track cleared and the stalled
trains we're promptly released. The slide was oc-
fastened nv Inadequate drainage alongside the Erie
tracbs which cross over the tunnel at the point
ferred TO- and the overflow Of water washed down
the adjoining embankmcnt into the deep cut through
which The West shore tracks are laid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
onn FELLOWS ~ TROUBLE OVER RATES.

ODD Ftl.LpNN - l'N'' ~
Chicago July go )Specall.-The GRAND Nr'nN r'
canpmrnt in Hoston and that &" M" '''N -,
,p,ic,go have cr,-aty disturbed passenger rates IN
-, ,,,.-..,..i will h, crowded 10 the limit. but
l,al prc.,,re has saggcd the rate In every dlrc'uoh
rhe latest collapse Is from Colorado To the va"
Fellow, Encampment. and It has involved The Denver
ndd Follows in trouble with General Underwood III.
Grand Patriarch u the order To AVOID the "Nua'
conflict for bushes, agreed IA return Tor " ~"
r.tc that General Underwood ana 'ha'r''A .
= rho W,stern Passenger Association, should UNIV.
" ~ ~. -, cnueX between tie various rdhr. hut
the Roch Island Road made '"IH"t , M,,a the
~ r,ut.,n II Colorado, which VIII attiu wv
-. r,r,unucut With the aNowtd pHppN" u
cap%rins f prize in the arl GcmGr' eanon s
ia. l'y.i,,ate I'm the parade In Chicago unless IL
", by The route he sclcct'd me Cootsu2 "o'
refuse 10 be cOcr,cd aud THUS the h'"'o"' S''"u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
IN ASH THAT OSCAR NEEBE BE PARD0NED.

Chicago, July 20 tSpecal).-The oscar Necpe faruoh
Committee met this afternoon at the Personal Rights
Iearne rooms Among those invited were John y.
Hills the foreman of the grand jury which andlctei
Neehe: W. II. Danforth. president OF the Personal
Rights League; Louis Nettelhor,t, president OF Inc
BOARD of Education Francis 4. Hoffman, city collector
Franz Amberg Republican candidate for state Treas
urer: Sheriff Mats0n; Charles h. Hamm' tcmp''en
wasbhurn samuel Il. Raymond, a. G. Iiessng, VIII
lam penn Nixon, W. X. sullivan, Judge Prcndcrgaht
F. s. Dreyer and Others The meeting wa emtrciy
,tornaI The object being TO appoint committee 10
,it the Governor present the reasons Tor tlc parton
~ teebe who Is now serving fifteen years sentence
u "a sI,eSed compNcity I'm the Haymarket riot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
,,v cor.Lp AND THE NoRrHwEsrERN.

Kansas CITY. July 96-t'eneral Manager H"',,.'',
field of tho Northwestern. r'turhed rom No" i"'"
lat night and confirmed the report % III" sale oil ''''
,,o T., Law Gould Mr could has held the control
q, the line for five weeks but the transaction was RcPi
ouiet Mr. summcrhcld SAYS that Mr. "ouIu Will
iulld a line between Carpcndae and Usage Cty' ana
one between Hastings and Cortc. Neb.. when VIII
1--WE the Missouri Pacific short line TO Denver Mr'
oud Ma, also bought sXty ionr acre, Ia kansas my
Van near tho shops ~ the Wyandottc and North
western and will make this place the heauIualtcrs
~ the Missouri Pacific The sale OF the NQrth"cs
T,s effect ted through W. D. lcthcl. president oil inc
rn,,uany tho consideration being Sl,75o,0Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
opposed TO pEMuRRAGE CHARGES.

Kingdom y. y. July 20 t-pecidl.-Ihe ne" IL
murrage charges for the detention 81 I'e"' ''' -
which are TO IN effect August ! on t',' -" ~"
- and We, shore lines meet with much OPP
tito, anon, shippers In this region. Nnperln
t.,t.r, Voorhce, SAYS IN his circular that - per
ear a dav. or any fraction thereof VIII be IN
minimum charge for any detention beyond forty egD'
hours shippers say that oountr, mer'l"nt Wiz VII,
/, frequently ten mile away cahir' 1880 - IN
-. ,, fu thar time and they argue tina NOV. IN
trru -hnud " entitled to dcUtrt7tSr "'I '"' CO.,
ln not r.Hch them on Time. ARG sI"pr,r 1 w
q, dav that the merchants would nave ~ PsV''"
the canals II this new order carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
go, ,,cur ro IvpRySOy THE SAILOR.

Providence. r. l., July 26.-The supreme Court 10
day handed down re,cript IN the case Oh hopcr' t.
Corbery agt Edward Longncchcr the case "'cre Z"
discharged sailor was arrested ana p"pr''""c" ~ Wv
Sa,."r r,o,n,nr station at Newport. The court SAYS
a., n,otn,r ,vas not a the time defendant arrested
and imprisoned him in the Naval service of the United
states and was Therefore. not subect to the article,
Of war We know Of no right wli.h 'oe,u ", nau
h,haylor or his part set forth IN The special plea,
though they would doubtless haN had rct,sed '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
rur ARREST or ExcoyGRESSMAS HENKLE

Baltimore. July % CNpecal'.-Ihe arrest W
Ell D. lIenklc on a charge Of forgery caused
here The proceedings Yesterday were 'o"uu, y"
,utctlv Dr. Ienkle is Of the best Known n''''
Gratis IN the state lie has been "a both pi""'"'
the LEGISLATURE and he WAS member Vi "" ~,
y,,.s,cs The full facts viii not come o"V ""'''
Judicial proceedings develop them Inc HUN
ot,, however that the whole affair VII" Vo ~
.ottled and that the prosecution VIII oe ao"""0,
The, arrest was on three separate charges vi i S"
name of Thomas Humphrey. Of Anne Ar"'"'' NJ
A. iudor>er on three notes oi SLOW o'''-
II,nkle sold all the notes u r "
Dr. Uenle released on fi'oVo w A.,
~ :. .h .,r,. cb,rpcs DR.. Henkle and Mr.
punphrcy have for years been personal anu P'.'' u
friends Dr. IIenkle ON the Dcmo'r"uo - -.
,atur,. ticket In the lid District oil halth'o''
last fall Int was defeated In addition TO ~, po4.
"nices he has been trustee ana profess, "A c"tnra
nhvsology and ny gcne in the Mniylahu Il WShin =,
Pnege nresldent OF the BOARD OF VISITORS ~ mI
~" Tni,ersity Of Baltimore and director III wv pa" ,ro
r, and Potomac Railroad. DR.: llchkn nla.os t,,a
,he Endorsements genuine ,ir. III, UNI .iie3 %
We tatemcnt beyond the warrants which ne s"ore ou
for Dr lIenhe's arrest.