davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
wHALERs' GRAND SUCCESS.

Thirty-seven Vessels Return From the
Arctic With Valuable Cargoes.
eAN Francisco, Nov. 2a.-Up to date
thirty-seven of the Arctic whaling feet
have come into port. bringing down alto
gether ID ,5s7 barrels of oil. 223, 20S pounds
Of bone, and 2,1S0 pounds of ivory. besides
several hundred fox, otter and bear skins,
representing in value over 81, 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
SIX MILLION SALMON EGGS
The Olnekanas Hatchery Has Had
Profitable season.

PoRrLAND. Nov. 3D. Especial. + The
spawning season at the Clackamas salmon
hatchery has closed. and the superintend-
ent and fish commissioner are we'll salts
6ed with the seasons work, which has ex-
ceeded I'll expectations. The outlook at
the beginning Of the season was rather dis
couraging. high water having swept out the
rock put in to stop the fish. allowing MI the
early run. which was very large. to 20 up
tho river. By energy and industry $780,
600 eggs have been secured, about 50 per
cant Of which will arrive at the proper
stages Tor being put into the river.
The 6rst eggs taken were sent TO the
hatchery at Warrendale. in the Columbia,
and lot Of these are Matched and will be
put in the river in about three weeks. The
number of eggs taken last season by super
intendent Livingstone was only4, SOC, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

N16o6 ~ WGstjnktcn. through a error
n - 6to1od sIhas q ol3ov nnce = desired
~ ~ Intoosh i6Iand telegraph cable.
- pk1ntfoo NJ made 6 the last
tut Wns moi croosed ofY 81 The notes
- Wills proescutine my inquiries.
Ee1no - un1stake. Itis not much 81 a
0gRoE. q = tyue, but then your correspond
- - - po1Ittciaass phrneo. "uouid
A11lg - xlGht dian preuldentr
- nloncuro e ~ most interest q The
t1llc hc1p e tkosoate which Vim - called
- TIL ooo1jon 3 thax mnaine : aonation of
- tRncn q unappropriated pubic land.
- - Uscd = camp ana training erounde
~ ~ militia, Senator Alien. Who
IuuSkt - n,ateor g t. aftenfion 81 con.
- 1oot S6oofon. says tknt 4 ~ been he
5000 q a. .,~e - s 49, - f---- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
wHArcoM NEWS.


Doubt Of the Fsts Of the Bending RRopo-
sttion-Exploring Expedition.
WHATcon, NOV. "a i6peciai. There 10
grave doubt whether the proposition viii
carry TO bond the county for roads to the
extent Of ssh. 900. The people Of the
county have . strong prejudice against in
debtedness Of any kind.
Al the Bay cities are on the eve Of their
respective city elections. and siates are
made and broken daily.
Mr.. Cornwall Il organising prospecting
expedition to explore the Cascade mount
aims In the eastern part Of this county.
Mr.. Cornwall has strong impression that
. feasible railroad pass to the eastward
exists. and win send out the party to find
II II possible.
The citizens Of New and Ola Whatcom
propose 70 organize Board Of Trade to
advance the material interests of the Bay
citiee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
FOUR MEN KILLED By HAIL

Worst Storm in New Mexico Mountains
Ever known.
ALBuouERoUE, N. NJ, Nov. 23.-Word
was received here from Seven lakes, in the
Galiinas mountains. that four shepherd
ers were killed recently by . hail storm.
Others, and l.6Oo head of sheep are miss
ing. A messenger says it was the severest
hail storm in the mountains ever known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
Steamer Arrivals.

BALrIMoRE. Nov. 2a-Arrived-Leipsic.
from Bremen.
HAyRE, Nov. 2S-Arrived-La Gascoene.
from New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
WANDERING NAKED m SNOW.


a Delicious Mans Adventure IN the
Maine " oods-Eaie Rescue.
OLDroWE, Ne, Nov. 23-lHpecial
While delirious. Robert II. Eye. Of Ban
gor, left Hunting's lumber camp. on Carl
bon brook. about eighty miles from civili-
cation. IN an almost nude condition, his
only protection from the cold being flannel
drawers. two pair Of socks and shoes.
There was nearly eight inches Of snow on
the ground At the time. When his
senses returned he was wandering
aimiessly in the woods. He did NOT know
how to get back to camp. For twodays he
sustained himself on twigs and bark and Z
small piece Of meat he got from bear
trap. On the third day he was exhausted
and laid down in the snow, where he was
found by chopper. His hands were
badly frozen. he resided In Bangor.
His friends had given him up for lost until
he told them of his rescue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
rosiay's Weather,

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-Forecast until
sp. m. Monday.-For Washington, local
rains. except fair weather followed by light
rains at Spokane Falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
A CATHOLIC PRIEST laoBsEn

He Denounced PaFnelis and the Congre-
CATION Tried 70 Punish Him.
LONDON, Nov. A-In the Italian Catho-
lie church at Hatton Garden today, Rector
Bannin took occasion to denounce Parnell,
whereupon several members left the
church. A scene Of great dis
order ensued. the people shout
ing "Mind your own business. !"
Leave politics alone," etc. On leaving
the church Father Bannin was attacked
by the crowd and struck several times. He
was escorted home by the police, Who had
great difficulty in protecting him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
The EspeigIe sails.

San FRaScIsco. Nov. 2s.-Her majesty's
ship Espeigle sailed for Acapulco today, on
the way TO her rendezvous at Coquimbo.
Her stay here was very short, lasting but
twenty-four hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

NEW YoRK, Nov. 23.-It was reported
late tonight that Albert II. Smith, the
forger. attempted to hang himself in his
cell last night, but was discovered IN time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
The San Franchise wrestling rakirs.

San FRAscIsco, Nov. 2a-Evan Lewis has
challenged Joe Acton for another wrestIinR
match for from $500 to 81, 600 . side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

Pontiac, Nov. 23.-Rev. Thomas G.
Hartshorn, for twenty-five years general
agent Of the American Bible Society, is
daa6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
Safe Blown Open and Over . Thousand
Dollars Taken.

Dollars Taken.
PocArELIo, Idaho. Nov. 23.-lSpecial. +
The possoffiee here was entered last night
by burglars. The large safe was blown
open. and s6ooin money, $iooin stamps and
500 in registered packages taken out Mr..
Bean. the postmaster. was in the Office at
10 o'clock and again At 3. when be found
the safe blown open. The door of the safe
Is complete wreck. The job evidently
vas the work OF an expert The officials
are on the lookout for the robbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

TACOMA. Nov. 2a-lspecial THE Ore
place Of Charles E. Camhells residence,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

Special Bargain
To offer in Third Street Business I
between James and Jefferson streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

n. Ogden, Mich.
May II. 1850.
''Ny brother-Rev.
Samuel Porter. was
cured BY st. Jacobs
on Of excruciating
sciatic pains IN his
thigh"
J. n. L PoRrn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-19
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Escady Cash Market for Hogs.
Union StockyarGs.

Receipts at South St. Paul: 1,7Os hogs,
200 cattle, . calves, go sheep
Hogs-5c lower. and traders weak the close
being near the Eastern decline of 50IOc.
Brokers took about 700 head for shipment,
and the general buyers cleared the Yards.
Sales mostly at S3.O503.2O. Quotations:
Light S3@3.15; mixed, S3.05@3. 20; heavy,
So. 1nM3.30.
Cattle-Fairly active. good general demand
and prices were more satisfactory, consider
ing the quality of the stock. A load of coarse
1,Os4-lb butchers stock sold at 1925, and
d,l7l-lb COWS at 81; 20 COWS, 9s7 lbs at
Sl.70; % cows. LOCO lbs, S1.67I2, and 92S-
ID cows at Sl.75; 1.O1Olb cows at 81 go, and
$50 lbs at Si.50; IS feeders, 92l lbs, 81;
butchers steers. ,4lO lbs. at 2.65, and fair,
l,2l0 lbs. at S2.75.
Quotations: Fat steers. S2.5G@35O; good
cows. Sl.6002 so; common cows, sOc0
SLIGO: bulls, Sl.20@1.SO; mich cows. SIS
gao: calves, S2@3.5n; stockers, sl@2. %;
feeders. 81. S002. 20; butcher steers, 81 25@3.
Sheep-Steady. but slow; sales AZ lambs
30 It's. al S4.25; common mixed. Sc lbs. at
So 60 Quotations: MuttOns, SO. 6O@4. IS;
feeders. So. 50@3. 80; stockers and common,
S3@3.75; mixed, S3.5U24; lambs. So. 500
40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-19
IOWA COMMISSION.
1t Holds Conference With the
Classification Committee.

1t Holds a Conference With the
Classification Committee.
DEs MONIES, To-, Dec. IS. The Iowa
railway commission held conference
to-day with the subcommittee of the
uniform classification committee of Chi
cagO, consisting of j. W. Mldgely,
chairman of the Southwestern Freight
association; j. NJ. Johnson, of the Chi
cago, Rock Island q Pacific, and II. r.
Mccullough, of the Chicago & North
western railways. The conference was
open and was attended by number of
visiting railway men. The object of
the uniform classification committee is
to secure the adoption in every state of
a universal classification and freight
rate, every line now having its own Sc
cret classification. The matter was pre-
scented to-day by Chairman Midgely,
and doubtful points discussed. Spencer
Smith, on behalf of the Iowa commits
sion, expressed their position on the
question. which has been in direct line
with the uniform classification. No
would be taken by the board before
Jan. 1. as it is incumbent on
the members to look at the
question as local matter, as we'll as
state and interstate affair. Probably.
however, the commissions action will
be in line with that of other states. As
soon as states generally have adopted
classification Professionally it is intended
to form new classification committee,
of which Midgely will doubtless be
chairman, and it will Immediately begin
session in which all local petitions will
be heard and considered. The present
uniform schedule is to be changed ju-
that classification, if adopted through
out the United States, will not go into
effect before July l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-19
TANGLED FINANCES.
Stringency of the Money Market
Sends MANY to the Wall.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s;-A special dispatch
from SheIbyviile, ILL.,. says H. II. Funk,
stockman and Spectator of this city, has
failed, with liabilities estimated at 100000
and assets of so, 900 to $50, 600 He owned
big mill here and over 1900 acres of land
near town, all of which has been given up to
his creditors. Dealing in options is supposed
to have been instrumental in causing the
failure.
MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 1s.-A meeting of the
creditors of the r. G.. Peters Lumber COM
pany, which failed about two months ago,
has been held III the interestof the Alabama
branch of the firm. Those present were r.
G. Peters. A. NJ. Henry receiver of Detroit,
Mich, and A. j. Dowell, of Manistee. Mich,
attorney for the receiver. The liabilities of
the company in Alabama are 100000. The
creditors agreed to withdraw attachments
aggregaiing 500, 900, and granted the COM
pany an extension of two years time. The
gentleNen left for Pensacola. where smaller
amount due will be arranged on the same
terms.
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 1s.-Owhg to the
stringency in the money market the Pessins
notwithstanding company has passed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-19

existence as nation. The main
tenance of the central idea
of nationhood depends on freedom
from allied dictation. Men of
spirit and Judgment should have in
stantly repudiated Mr. Gladstone's pre-
ension, but the diSSident Irish leaders,
with solitary exception, were not
strong in mind or heart. The plot to
degrade Mr.. Parnell, the paper says,
had been itching for years and these
conspirators only awaited chance to
put their scheme into effect. Personal
hatred, vanity. envy, or ambition
moved many of the plotters, while
others were actuated by baSer motives.
Healy's putrid scurrility, Tanners de-
bauched ruhianiSm and Davitts rancor-
Gus jealousy, miserable pettiness and
sinister viciOuSneSS are signlilcant.
The chapter of the Catholic diocese of
Dublin has adopted resolution urging
the ecclesiastical authorities to abstain
from taking action in the Parnell mat
ter, the Catholic laity being divided On
the question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-19

$I.C6A@1.o7 SIG, closing at 81 06ss; July,
$l.OOss@ OLA, closing at Sl.OOss: August
closing at 9Ss8c: December (1S91) closing
$l.oO7s. Rye quiet, steady; Western, ITO
SOc. Barley easy, quiet; No. Milwaukee.
S0@S-c; ungraded. 7501S6c; Canada No. /,
a5c; No. 9. SIC; No 2 extra. 00c. Barley
malt quiet, easy; Canada, country made, S1Q1
LIS. Corn-Receipts. $1,000 bu: exports
27S20 bu; sales, 76S,00U bu futures. 20,
QUO blu spot; spot market unsettled, quiet
yator, 6l@65c afioat: ungrnded mixed,
6i067c; steamer mixed, 6l@63c. OPP
lions advanced i80ssc, but closed
weak at h0l2c under yesterday and dull;
December, 62A@63c, closing at 624c; jan
nary, Gl@6l ssc, closing at Gle: May, 6GA@
Gle closing at 60ssc. Oats-ReeeiDts, 49,
600 bu; exports. 81 blu; sales 10000 bu
futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market dull,
cember closing at 49isc: January, 40l2@e
4gs4c, closing at 49i2c; May, 507s@5 Sc
closing at 5O7sc; SPOT No. white, 300
oOAc: mixed Western, 46@5Oc; white West
f Mav a aisf an No. Chicago, 5OA@5ol2c
coast, 3C@3Se. Coffee--Opdons opened
steady, unchanged 10 10 points up,
oiT;sing :. los steady aS o q 10 points up,
Der IL. 30Ol .4oc; January l6.5O@16 6oc;
February, 16016.05c: March. 1850
1900; April. 1850; May. 15.2O@15. SOC !;
oeptemDer. Ia. lOc: spot Rio quiet, firm: fair
c cargo i9hc; No. 2, l7s4c: sugar-Raw
1900 bags centrifugals. 80 test 27sc, C and f. ;
800 hhds muscoyado, S7-test. 4ssc; refined
quiet Molasses Orleans quiet. Rice
quiet, steady. Petroleum quiet, steady;
United closed at 65l2c for January. Cotton
seed oil quiet Tallow dull Rosin dull
weak. Turpentine dull, steady 37A@38c
Eggs dull. steady; Western, 25@26c; re-
eelpts 200 pkgs Pork dull; old mess
I'M 4 o..
S9.5O0lO. Cut. meats quiet, weak !;
middles quiet, firm. Lard weak, dull; western
$500; sales, $50 tierces; options sales. 9, $50
iierces, January, S6.b9@6.1l, closing So 90 !;
6;62. closing 1919. Butter quiet. freely
offered; western dairy, 11@2lc; do creamery
21@29c; do factory S@23c; Elgin SOC. Cheese
nrm, dull; light SKINS, 4I2@6S4c; Ohio flats,
GO9k. Pig iron nominal. Copper nominal,
Lead dun. weak; domestic, Silly. Tin dull,
heavy; straits; S20.6u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-19
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded Yesterday:
Mary Strawn to Henry Riddle 1t %,
blk ., Minnetonka View............ 500
Henry Riddle to Olive HiIdreth, II 20,
blk :, Minnetonka View ...;;... $50
Chas q Richards TO Annie Redlon, part
1t l, blk 3, Keesling's add .............3, 500
David Bell Investment company to
Richard F Humphrey, 1t 3, Vose's
VIM j Bishapp to Daniel P Dean, 1t II,
blk z, Kenwo0d ........... ..........2 200
Gertrude schlitz to Mathew Roles, in
sec II. town IS, range % ............2,1 $50
Charles J Berry to Willford Northway
Manufacturing Co, 1t II, blk ., Hinck.
charles D Richard to Byrus F Redlon,
Lizzie L Loverin TO Lydia \ Wander
warker. in sec 10, town 11S range % $50
George b Shepherd to Christina
Bergman, Its Ii and II, blk i, Wyant
Richard Humphrey to D c Bell In
vestment Co. 1t 8, Vose's subd. ......2, 200
Cyrus Redlan to Charles d. Richards,
part It's and 8. blk 4, Buffers add. 10, 600
E " D Holwuy TO Geo 7 Dexter, 1t 8.
blk 24, Remington's Second add 500
Thomas NJ Lewis TO Potter IL Thomp-
son. 1t 20, blk 2, Penn Av add -. ], 600
Horace \ Leighton Ell al to John Hill
iker, Its !, etc, blk 10, Highland Park ESzsf
Edward B Nichols to Nels Leasing. It's y NV
and 4, blk 16, Lennon d NewellS
duu .-.-...-... ....-- OOO
Abram Palmer TO Hannah Golden, in
sec 10. town 27, range ii. -. 49,. $50
Horace n Leighton to John a Hilliker.
it 2, blk L, Lees subd. .........4, 700
James VI Williams to Caroline Patter-
SON, Its and .. blk .. Williams add. 925
John c Bennett TO Albert A Perkins, 1t
u, Vine Hill ......:... - 1000
William Metzger to Eliza a Dickey.
Its and 10, blk 10, Minnetonka Ar
" Ii Barber Supply and Elk Co 10 Will
lam ). Kennedy, 1t l, etc, blk ?, Lew
iston Park. .......... :. -. $50
W II Barber Supply and Exchange COM
pany to Edward NJ Johnson. 1t ), blk
1, etc, Lewiston Park -. $500
William Davis to Mabel NJ Swanson,
Its 20 and 81, blk II, Prospect Park
First div revised. ........ .............2,0 600
Syrene NJ IL Foss to Geo II Perkins, 1t
., Hedderiy add. 49,. 4, 600
Four unpublished. .....................22, GOO
Total, 90 deeds.. .........S7s,s 23
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-19

INTO the hands of receiver. The company
borrowed $4,000 from the Cleveland Ma
tional bank, giving its notes for that amount.
The company is indebted TO still other par
lies in large sums and its assets are insult
ficient TO discharge this Indebtedness.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.--Sulzbach, Wenlge &
Holker, silk manufacturers ut College Point,
yesterday confessed judgment for 1888 8
IN favor OF William Openheyer, importers,
who have been their commission merchants
1t Is said that the liabilities are about Sl50,-
600 and nominal assets i'll excess of that
amount.
Shank, prominent farmer and grain dealer
OF Warriors Mark, this county, made all as
Segment yesterday for the benefit of his
creditors 10 Samuel BoWleston. Liabilities,
SlO,0UO; assets SIS, 600
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Dec. 1S.-Owen Broth
ers. agents of the Atlantic mills. have made
an assignment to Charles Ii. Merriam. The
Liabilities are large. but The mills will con-
tinue running as usual under the manage
ment of Stephen o. Metcalf. The assignee
refuses TO give any figures. The amount is
doubtless 100000, but is confined TO few
creditors well able TO bear the loss. The
failure will be serious one. The cause is
Inc strlngency III the money market. The
suspension does not include the Atlantic
mills, as that concern is more than solvent.
Trouble was anticipated several days ago.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. lS.-Suit was brought
to-day by Clements d Concord. of this city,
against the Phoenix Insurance company, Of
Kansas City, asking that the company be
placed in the hands of a receiver Conrad
makes serious charges against the officers of
the company, who are Charles E. HarbrOok.
president; w. b. Clarke, treasurer; and E.
i. Campbell, secretary. The company was
organized year ago. A capital stock of
81, 100000 paid up, was secured, but the
state insurance commissioner refused to give
the company license TO do business Con-
rad claims that favored directors and stock
holders were given back their money by the
officers, and the other stockholders and di-
rectors have been unable to get any account
ing.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 19.-Contrary to
general expectation, the Indianapolis car
works plant was sold this afternoon to syn
dictate of creditors represented by Edward
Pollock, of Cincinnati. for $3.50 al
though Receiver Henning had reported the
appraised value of the plant at three times
that amount. Judge Taylor will pass upon
the sale tomorrow. The purchasers say they
will resume business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-19
HYPNOTIC HORRORS.
Continuation of the SenSa-
tional Trial Of Eyraud and
Bompard.
Shocking Questions by Pris-
OnerS Strike the Audience
With Awe.
Parnell Leaves Kilkenny to
Attend More Political
Meetings.
A Son and Heir Born to the
Young Emperor Of Ger
many.

PARIS, Dec. 1S.-The trial Of Michael
Eyraud and Gabrielle Bompard for the
murder of Toussaint Goutfe was con-
tinGed to-day. The first witness called
was DR.. La CaSsagne, who performed
the autopsy on the victims body. He
was asked by the president Of the court
whether the fracture of Goutfe's neck
was due to hanging OF TO the pressure
of hands. The witness replied that he
was not certain, but it was probably
caused by hands. Mile. Bompard here
stated that Eyraud threw the cord
around Gouffe's throat. The cord
slipped. whereupon Eyraud seized
Goutfe by the throat and strangled him.
Eyraud interrupted, saying:
That was not what happened. hanged
GOufte.n
Doctor" he asked 'can you say how long
it takes TO strangle MANI:
This question by the prisoner elected
murmurs OF horror from spectators in
the court room. Or. La Cassagne an
swered the question, saying that very
short time might suffice. Eyraud then
inquired whether the doctor thought he
could put body in sack without help.
DIR. La CaSSague replied that he thought
it would not be impossible. Eylaud
protested that he could not do it, adding:
Il won't ask that experiments be made
DR.. Bernard testified that GOuffe's
body was found in sack, head down
ward. The legs were folded up. Eyraud
interposed. saying:
That could not be. While the body re-
manned suspended, let il slide into the sack,
feet foremost
ioI 1,n
testimony confirming Eyraud'S state
ment as to the position Of the body in
the sack. DR.. BrOuardel, who was
deputed 10 examine into the mental con-
dition of Mile. BOmpard, expressed the
conviction that she was perfectly
responsible for her actions, although
she would come under the category of
the morally deficient" being person
that would commit crime with indif-
ference. DIR. Sucreuste, the physician
of the Bompard household, depoSed
that he had hypnotized Gabrielle, and
that he believed it possible that she had
been brought in q similar way under the
influence of Eyraud. DR.. BrOuardel,
being recalled, denied the influence of
hypnOtlSm and scene ensued. DR..
VOisin, a physician connected with the
police department, who was called, at
liC lOquSoG VI MllC. DUN pulu, ohOlC
that he had hypnOtiZed the woman. He
declined to enter into the details on the
ground of professional secrecy. Mile.
Bompard's counsel declared that DR..
Voisin had important condolences given
him by the prisoner, and that the court
must remove tine seal of secrecy. The
public prosecutor opposed this demand,
and blamed Voisin for having reSOrted
to hypnotism. The president of the
court decided that the matter ought to
be dropped. This decision brought out
loud protests from the audience, where
upon the court was cleared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-19
Bitten by a Mad Dog.

Special to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Dec. 49,
Vic Garfield. who was bitten by a mad
dog, left for New York for treatment
last night. Mr.. Garfield was driving
from Lime Springs. To-, to his home
near Etna, and was followed by the
dog biting the horses. and when Mr..
Garfield jumped from the wagon he
was seized by the animal and his hand
terribly lacerated. The dog immedi-
atelY took the road, where it bit several
dogs and pigs. and entered the house of
Vim ReXf0rd, where he was killed with
out doing any more damage. 1t is
thought the horses will have to be
killed, Is they were badly bitten.