davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

mcdla;ey made for the Shore leaving their companions
helpless. John Leary who Is employed on RandalPs
Island the plight OF hc uckss lads and sprnging
into the to whore they slowly sinking
Just he reached them, of the boys named Page who
Is but ten years old lost consciousness and the rescuer
seized him just he disappeared beneath the surface
with the two his Lcary started 10 swim To the
opposite Shore and finally reached there after much dlf-
Guilty. Tho boys and their companions were taken to
house near the place aud after their clothes dried
tscy were sent home All four live with their parents at
40. 2l2 Fast Onc-nundrec- and sixth-,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Nolkenng refused crnplos union men even when Mr.
Farms said would pay the difference between
the union Of and that paid by Nolkcnng
Co. settlement AZ last agreed upon and Nohen'ng
4 viii have nothing NOR, do with the marble work
build.up. The viii return work this morn
Ing. They cud cnipaar,. painters. decorators. house
an.i.i- and marble Wois,i~.
The -hiriuarrs The contractors held meeting at
No. s. iorIth-st. ngi, and contracts were
signed conccdng al den ands the strikers. About
900 persons will return work this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
NILS ~ RE pFpnRrEn FAXOEARLY.

Albany. March % Specll.-fhe senate Committee
on General Laws decided this evening 10 report for
consideration senator ErwinS I'LL reducing the legal
rate of interest in this State from q per cent to per
cent and Senator O'Connors bill repeating last years
act providing for the payment Of - day to public
lahOlcrs. The Senate Committee OF tlucS voted 10
report fsvorably TO morrow senator Browns bl re
ouring the opening Of the Metropolitan Museum Of
A RI IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

all dav within range OF 1904 cent, closed Just
where it da Monday night, at 20 "a cents ProvlS
ions yielded today Hutchinson being ssc .s
~ the Yards uere much under the expectations ane
prices there were So 10 cents higher May iaro
opened at SO 20 and closed at x6 II, these neuS'
representing tine range May pork opened at *lo o9
bit closed at $40 50. Hutchinson was a consderaole
seller OF pork Ribs closed just where they dd MOL
day at 81 -. the days range being within -
cents. NAY wh-at on the curb sold at so IL; puts
so calls. 50 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
TWO STRTKE.S SETTLED.

A conference held yesterday afternoon between tc
Bnrd of Walking Delegates. Eugene Kelly, owner o. '"e
annex to Temple Court Knildns Ia Nassau-st ana MI
l,rn.worth The OF the building 10 II the
.,ke there could not be settled The walking delegates
manded that VCkening CO.. marble contractors, either
suploy union men or give up the contract NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Nddloiown. Conn. March -5.-1hc residents ~
Iohrson's Lane. hamlet 30 The suburbs - tbs city,
have APPEALED 10 tho ~nc' mon 70 send an expert -
,,,,,.ne the dam AZ Hollow Pond Last FRIDAY and
saturday ni-hf- tho people living below fhe dam sa'
4p an NIGHT fearing tho dam would -l'c wav. The
,rd ,o. f- H.. ,s,r AID i'r dam l' fprfv i'e' l-i.
torty or if'y fam,, live ln the hollow below th" dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Io,A,nc. CO... March - meeting If r"I-".
sentative, ~ I.acviu''s four smcucr~ was hold
today. Ec-ou'ipn. were passed protesting against
tn~ imposition - duty on silver. lead Ores h'm
Mexico. for the reason that even with those ores
il IL. difficult q, - Iced enough E" keep The sl'l"r~
in Tolnrlc, afltc. kilograms were sent - lifing
Western .,cili.f. II ',n.r., niang them 70 oppose
Bio. rlrD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Pnslnrg March o5.-A party Of foreigners, VII"
reached here TO day, were found 70 be- part OF the
COO German and Iluncarltn miners whom a Sew York
c,oulo,lncnf agency had hired - GO H. work al
PUNK -ntaWncy. when they arrived there they found
a big -trAc IN prpFrc--. and thnt tho compauv's -pr"
aL.Drled all their Wn.r- some 300 Of them quit
work last wccl and scattered all the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
MALONE AND NORFOLK AND WFSTERN.
, ErNoR TINT THE TX SENATOR AND His
rnrNnS HAVE CONTROL Of THE ROAD.

rrrvxnS HAVE c0NTROr. rT THE ROAD.
Petersburg. Va. March % Special 'onSif'rtn''
surpri-e was here 20 day by rum"r "h'h
gained wide circulation. T. the effect that cN senator
Nahonc and senator Don Cameron aud other Northern
capitalists bad bought mp controlling inifr'~' I'D inc
Norfolk ard Western Railroad. which ia, direct Inc
from Norfolk To- BRISTOL. Tenn. a distance 81 i"'
miles to say nothing 81 the various branch r"h'
which are owned and operated hy the company. u
is believed hy many that there b, some truth in Inc
rnmor ard that General Nahon" ha- np dci 81 "'in'
Consul General a., Pari-. The Norfplh and Peter
,,r.. road which NOW forms part 81 the Norfri1
and Western line Wa surveyed and built under inc
supervision - General Malone. who after" i'l lr
came pry- dent II ihc r,ad ard remained At j. hcai
uutl II went ift" tl' hnd- OF i"'N'f W.'' '' nv,
>,-f,ik and Petersburg rad Ard the ~outh~.d" rad
,rer,. consolidated info ta~ Atlantic and MISS lpi
road GENERAL Malone Wa mad" president ana h'hi
that Office until the road went into the hands Of ~
.,f,s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
Dr,rU crSrD Br the LcSv Of HEs cAR

Pffs,,urr March 25.-ilc" Town-"nd. the w"ll
known lurir-'luc acfc--. ard VIE Of samuel J. Jn'h
the manaerr died - the Hamilton I't"' n TIL city
lat evening. ~ nervous profrItlon. Mr.. Jacks
priva,c car wa attached Ly the sheriff Of Young
ohio ten day- acO for breach - contract and size
worried 80 much TIE los Of the car that ncrvp,
pr ,stratluu produ cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
FATAL WRECK rs rnr vomnrRv racnrc.

Helena Mont. March The East bound pa --cnccr
train ON tie Northern Pacific wrecked near No>"r
this morning. -h miles cat 4 the Idaho line. Tho
car took fire and al burned c,ccpi two slcrIci
TNprc. Messenger Pes J., MISSING. and !; j. supposed
he was burned - death. two o'nlrrlni pa s'ns'r..
two women tourists one child. ~" b,'.rccmi,i'r.
r,-'1l clcr and porter ~ f'c Tourist sleeper wcr"
niurci The company is caring for the Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
rorc ,,rrtr r,,S ~ TIE HARLEM RIVER
CITY UNIVERSITY.

,..orce N,non,il Harry Cim'y Joseph fNan ana
.,rg, " Pa. all boss ~ a,'- ranging rom th ID '''
,,, ,.,r. hired fon from william F'Nri, A. '"''
,.,a,.t.,ta rt.f-f and The LIST River Y'-rilhf at'r'
noon having their ,cAet- a, deposit ioi H. s"''"s 'n
u,. ,our fishing ln the ilaiicm River They ro"'d h"
M. Knl- whcr, the whirpool- ana strong u''
mad, ,b l.,,t ,ntianarcfhlr lnl upset H. All -four Were
-, ,, g., ,.,.r and a. Carney and Ryan. the two
dido, i.,. w,r. thc ofls who could SWIM h'' I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF SARATOGA.

Saratoga, y. Y, March 2j.-At the charter election
todav Dcyoc Lohnas Republican, elected village
president hy aDG majority. The Republicans elected
Two trustees and the Democrats one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
NAY KING SOLD FDR goo. 900.

Glers Falls y. Y, March 25.-Mav King, the cello
bratcd stallion has been sold by ". T.. Siicr OF thu
village 10 siblcv & Miller Of frankfort Penn. fcI
s.O OO) May King bought one year ago fOi
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

deputy to whom the execution shall have cen delivered
the effect that the statement F true 70 the knowledge
Of the Sheriff the said depu'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
Ccmesile Situations Wanlfo
Females.

A7Y'S MlID-ny q young German
a. gisl. -p~akiug English ana irn'n
l.rt,tou.,d To- travel. uui'' ~lais'> hair-
dressing. cutting and hitting tfn''Mofins
a., ith.a,,-. h,tw~,n .5,h and 18th -.
y n.ht nnu.rwof- can Mr.. SMITH
WICK. lcli luth-a>r.. 81 h""''
\, rRsE.-A French Girl wants .ituati"n
y vtth craving children la the cit, ritN
reference. l2l w., 20th-s'.
NURSE. Nv q re.,Nc D'rman girl. TO
y children oi about year oi age III
private fan %, IN Paris speak, tr,n,n an"
can do Nil kInd- Of Noodle work references.
g. : SAINT Mnrir~ 10 West lftl'st.
>,I-VSF nv "A competent swedish girl
~, 'n,fa rcus Mr'' Mrs. nr Substituted 80
lth.aSc.. between 2ith and 2"th >t>' up
stairs west -ide Of 'th-aNr.
NURSE 4 competent young woman
~ A. nurse for invalid or childlen would
lra,rl. has excellent references. city or
country. Jji West 44th.st.' "a hoor'
N,i-HSI and SEW by a reliable young
y votnun has cNrrli"ns' references and
thorough, understands ia" care ~ children
Ell, or country Please call ,ty bth-a'e..
near i2d-~f.
NI'KSl or CIIAtlBrEMAID.- ~ a I"-
y Sp.rtlbio colOird gill no objection 10
top floor
NURSE and SEAMSrKES>.-By a well.
educated Na'th German girl good seam.
stress and nerdlrworkrr best references
20 small or growing children; or lady
maid no objection to the country Gan NJ
Mrs. BlRk'> llo T.. l2th-st.. near shave.
~ ARIOKMAID.-By a young swedish
4 girl Speaking FL gli~h ~ psrlormaid
and scanlstrcs-; willing. obliclng ana trust.
worthy unique t OniOr r,f'r nc's t'li
or address 80. ith-avc.. between 18th and
10Th IT..
KOTESTANT woman a. babys nurse;
hest city refer nee. lOl West o5u-
1t. rn1 ist bell. left hand. no cards.
nESplt FABLE colored woman wishes
III days work. Call or address EMMA
.IDIASON. 2l1 West .Sth-,t.
~ SpErTAHLF colored woman wishes
IL washing 20 take home. Mrs. "LASbl,
ait W,st 5ith-st., last house
~ FspFCrABLE young girl seeks SIT
IL uaton as chambcrmaid and TO assist
vith Washing Address NJ. O'SHAuUH-
MESSY. 33i Oahland-a\e., Greenpoint,
Brooklyn.
Ar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to do general
w homework and all other positions, ny
p, large number OF reliable German ana
Swedish girls also other nati0nalitics, "N-
~, rirn,.d or lately landed, with references
families desiring prompt ana carciui ST
Vice should call AZ PlIENIX EMPLOY
NEXT AGENCY 100 Court--t.. third door
from Atlantic.ayc. Brooklyn; the appoint
ments OF this office are second TO none,
which can be verified patronage OF those
desiring fair treatment Is respectfully IN
vited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

oTSEWONK. -Hy a Young able. a'tNr
III cliI. knows how I" keep ihln.r h'''
and clean and j. a family COOK anu f'''
I izundr,-- wages nod'fit" loi -tau, I.''
,its or cOuutft. 30 Oih-LNf.. h't' '''''''''
MIR. II ALL'S..
uIDI ~IWDKk Ky a girl to CO general
III Homework or cooh wash and iron .,
citr references 500 Broadwa' nr. i'tn->i.
IIOrSI WORK BY neat American Ffot,
L e.tan.. good cook and l'nrli'>S ~ a.
waltr.s. willing 10 afford fuihac' CIV OF
country. Wfth Mr.. TYLER. SSN "th-N'.
IL OF sf.WoKK b, tidy. good servants.
IL FOR moderate wages .itN or sou IN,
nv: reference. Read, at PROrENTANI
liOME BUREAU. 1873 0th-av". near ioth's'
IIOu>EwOHK -By a young SM "dish siri.
III ~peaning l:mgiish good cook n.shes
ana Lore, SIIl"s ana HppS s5s 4shivs
between 18th and 10Th sts
uOi'sEwORK or COOK and LAuN.
III DKES>.-By respectable Young
vnman. city or country excellent refer
cncr,. Please call 40 dth-avr.. near i-d'st.
TTorsrw0RK. ny neat, clean Grrman
III plain cook wash ana Iron or genera
hous, work IN small family i,i,.",n'. ,'sn
or country. cal NJ Mfs' pi"h . 80
Fast l2th.s,.
INVALID rRSE.-ny A girl To take
ear. ~ An invalid lady or OF grown
children is eood sever hlnd ana ,su''.
worthy. .st Of city references. Nuuffr>
NuRSE. log West A2dst.
roNuu-By nr,t.cla-s shirt and
/ family ironer. Address {. +. f. :
Erand-.t
IANIrRESs. - by widow. Mrs.
y O'TOOLE. > oa3 2d-ave.. near lo5ih-rt.
IANIrRESS- nv an American lady.
y good reference Address Mrs. BNtfN'
? 306 2d-avr.
IANIrKESS or nos SEN EErER.-ny an
j American care Of iat- or apartments
services given ,or light suite Of rooms
SLAIGHr, 100 Wl,,rlry Place.
uSr arrived from Europe, II Thoroughly
y experienced hsiidrcsscr, aud one VINO
would be Glad 10 dress ladies Tor balls ana
f.crptions, - attend ladies ut thelI own
houses. Address Mrs. KNIGHT. l11 East
jlst-st.
4 ArNDKEss.- Young English wom-
Ia an excellent laundrcss all ilne wash
ing, ironing, hutiny best OF references;
cali early. 351 4th-ave
1 AUNDRES>.- by u young girl In
IL private family good city references.
10 last 53d--t ring times.
4 ArNDl:ESs.-By well.recommendei
L. North German: first class assist with
chambcrwork. Call at Mrs. blith's' IL"
East i.th-,t
kSE.-Hv Young Protestant Girl A.
~ NURSE to children would 60 u th'
country Address LYNCH. 3d. W. iith--t.
NURSE.-By a Protestant woman dag or
~ night not sfiTid " coptaf ious diseases
best city references given. Address NURSE
4t6 1lth.sVa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
tunureo pomeste SliuanJus UanIto
Domcslir 5i,uallon5


Females.
~n,K &c. n9 uiddlc-ag"d Am',i'9n ".
I vno,,n is cook ana fo,,, '.t,ng.
private ,auii, w "pH ",,',
n\N~. WOltK. LN rep c"Dl' .o'",,'
,r.,.ri,.. reference. 80 W.T. -"t"--''
n,,.s vnnt ~, reliable woman At
ID ,-,.to. unuinr. cupAin- "4 nun.
,i.auiue h.s o. frun,' 80
~ fi.sht. CARROLL.
n>Y,, Wouk. ny q young woman :"
~ go ont va-hing. nom" w
1.,ulu. 90. ii.t llth--t N"oin D.
NAYS WOEK \ frp'o,anl' '"' 'par"'
,,oo,an ul-n,, vofh hy DAY or pam
-t,i,o ~ home. Ii9 Wc-t "-d-st. MIS-.
THOMAS.
,,Ns. WORK by respectable '"rn,an
ID ,n,nau 10 go out b, ~" day M,sn'"r,
ironing aud cleaning tfhi',''' '''
54lh st.. ground hoo', i""'" D.
nANS.WORK OF WAslilN''.-'y young
IL vouan b. 90 ont wa-llnf "i 'l'".,uh
Il, The d,t OF To tshc IN washing MIS-
Et'RNI.. ~ West ioi1'-Ht
XCrILENT COOK hy day w'"h or
IL month, will 70 IA III. ,o"ntty "H.
80. ,'Irr,n'r. I, WILLIAMS, ~ West
3jth-~t.
ErNlKAL nor ~rWoEk. ny . Young
" girl. 10 q small pri'at" ianl',, ,,
reference. CAL go West 'S'h'-''' 10Y "'O-
Ioop cook and laundr,-,, banc, good
" NO objection To private b"aIulhR'h""'''
rs Wcs, 3Oth-~t
I,nVl.l,>t.,.-by an educated and rr-
n fined French Protestant az hufs,fN
voNrru.,.. county preferred gOou "''r-
.nc,-. Nil, -. 80 West lit"-@,.
HoVIr%t~S \ North Gclnian lady.
II COMPETENT t. t,ach IN English French
,,,fu,n. music ana pnin.ing, wishes sitia-
tlou A. resident goN'Iuc~~ for GROWING 'hil-
dlcu. companion 10 a l'uA % h""H'",, ~
reference, e. present and former positions
hddrr-, &. =, ~ L'NlhH,"h-aN''
rOt.EN4.~> or ,ht\l ~ iiN'' COM
VI PNNGOS.-Bi u tounr tri sih isdf
Address H. g.. lls Fast sGth-,t.
nous lKI.fPl. nN a thor" Slily com
III p.t.nt and reliable middlr-ascd person
nn working hOu-ck'cpDr, Or WOULD 10 VI,
work of mall family ~ adults IN nat go"d
reference. Address NJ. II. NJ. LOO 2d-aNe.
HOu>EK widow woman rs
II hnu.rhr.ler for a wiGOWcr, or general
homework In small family Address FAX
.i%sipN 3sj L"n"N-aVe
IIOUsEK EEPFR. ~ respectable
III French lady GOOD rcf' renee. Address
T.. G.. Loo Wc-t | ith--t.
nu. StKEEPEH By . refined Amsri-
III eau woman: In vidow"r's family
ur.t-clas- r.f,rrnc,s " H., - " ~
lith--f
IIOr STwORK by neat. tidy young
III woman. age %: excellent worker; an
mike nn- bread. biscuit soups ana des-
scrts: excellent washer and ronrr per
sonsl rcfctencc Call i,0i7 3th-ave.. be-
tween 9th and 6sth SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

TODAY
Sun rises $40 seus II Moonr,ses o2lam Moons age
l. N-sandy Hook - GOV. Island - Heu Gaze. ~
P.M-sandy HOOK OVo osv. Island OLA Hell aat> 1W
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
But Must Suffer for Their
Bad Intentions Just the
Same.
The OtterviIle Train Robbers
Now in the Hands of
Officers.
Packages They Stole Con-
tanned No Money, but a
Little Jewelry.
Two Colored People Found
With Their Throats Cut
From Ear to Ear.

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Oct. 5.-The Otter
mira, near here, and are now in Jail in
this city. Detective Thomas Furlong
has been quietly working on the case
since Aug. 16, when Missouri Pacific
train was held up by masked men in
Robbers Cut, near Otterville. Two
weeks ago he located the brave bandits.
Keeping his own counsel, and at the
same time holding the men under strict
surveillance. he finally completed a web
OF evidence that warranted theiJ arrest.
At O'Clock last evening, in company
with two deputies, he proceeded
to the house of Horatio S. Hines,
a farmer near Elmira, and arrested
him and his pal, Frank Hoffman.
country sport and all-round tough.
Hines attempted to show fight; and,
when he saw who his visitors were,
grabbed Winchester rifle from the
wall, but was disarmed before he could
use it. The men were securely hand
cuffed, and brought to this place. 1t
was al first said that five men were en-
gagged in the robbery, but it now seems
that Hines and Hoffman unaided held
up the train. While one covered the
engineer with his revolver, the other
forced Express Agent Avery to surren-
der to him two packages supposed to
contain money, but subsequent devel-
opments showed that these amateur
bandits had made water haul, as the
packages contained less than Sl00 worth
of jewelry and railway vouchers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
The President Will Start on
His Eight-Day Western
Trip This Morning.
A Trip Through Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa and Mis-
souri, Outlined.
On the Return a Saturday
Night Stop at st. Louis
Is Probable.
Postmaster General Wana-
maker Argues in Favor Of
Postal Telegraphy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. - President
Harrison will leave Washington to-mor-
row for his Western trip, to be absent
eight days. The presidential party will
consist the president. Secretary Tracy,
Marshall Ransdall, Captain Meredith,
Secretary Halford, Mr.. Tibbitts, the
executive mansion stenographer, and
g. q. Balm, representing the United
Press. A representative of the Associ-
ated Press will join the party at Gin
cinnati. The special train. in charge of
Chas. r. Bishop, general Eastern pas
senger agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railway, will leave at 1870 a. m. to-
morrow via the Chesapeake& Ohio road
for Cincinnati. Arriving at Cincinnati
early Tuesday morning, they will leave
at a. m, and make short stops at var
ious points between Cincinnati and
Danville, ILL.,, not heretofore announced.
The train will arrive at Lawrence
burg, Indiana, at $40 a. m, North
Vernon 10:15; Seymour, 10:4O: Mitch
ell, 1875; Washington, 1910 p.
m; and Vincennes, 80 p. m. Thence
over the Evansville & Terre Haute road,
dTIlNlHS dG oulllNdu dt y. H. IoTTc
Haute, p. m.; Hillsdale, ILL.,, 5:25; Ca
yuga, 5:55; and Danville at $50 p. m.
From Danville the party will go over
the Indianapolis, Bloomington & West
ern to Galesburg, ILL.,, where they will
arrive at $50 Wednesday morning.
From Galesburg to Ottumwa, To-, and
westward to Kansas City and return to
Washington. The itinerary of the trip
outlined in these dispatches two days
ago will be adhered to. 1t is not
positively decided yet whether the
president will, on his return trip, re-
main in st. Louis until late next Sat-
urday night. But if train arrange
ments can be made to bring him to In
dianapolis early on Sunday morning the
party will not leave ST. Louis until 10 p.
III. that night. The president and party
will travel the entire journey in an ele-
CANT hotel car. Portions of the journey
will be made as a special train and
other portions with the special car at
tached to regular express trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Argentine congress has passed the con-
version law.
Import duties have been increased 3 per
cent, and export duties have been restored
in Uruguay.
Cholera is believed to have broken out in
Barcelona, where five suspected cases have
reported, two of which have proved fatal
From Tonquin comes the news of serious
encounter between French military and q
pirate band of Chinese. The French force
OF about fifty men were compelled to retreat
q fter two hours fighting, losing their sub
commander, Lieut. Margaine, besides two
cut the heads off the slain
is improving, and it is believed that the COM
ing winter viii be one of unexampled activ-
ity in mining articles. Extensive prepara-
tons are being made in the Stanton and
Murray shafts of the Iehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal company. as soon as they are put in
working order they will be run on full time,
giving employment TO loo men and boys
If the present demand continues there viii
be employment for the entire force through
out the winter.
The Comte de Paris was baneueted last
night at the Union League club, New York,
by distinguished representative gathering
of about thirty gentlemen. Among those
who assembled to do honor TO the guest was
Arthur Belmont, Clarence Seward, Gen.
Batchellor, assistant secretary of the treasury,
Island; John N. Knox. Bishop Potter, Arch
bishop Corrigan, Warner Miller, Col. hIichey,
OF West Point. The governors of the club
extended 10 the count the privileges of the
club for sixty days-a privilege seldom ex-
tended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
SUICIDE SENSATION.
A California Bride Of a Few
Hours Takes Her Own
Life.
She Leaves No Intimation as
to the Cause of the
Deed,
Though 1t Is Supposed a For
mep Lover Proved False
to Her.
An Iowa Dominic Let Out
for Getting PPomiscu-
ously Engaged.

REDWOOD, CAL. Oct. 5.-A sensational
suicide occurred here this morning.
Last night Louise Esslinger, aged
twenty-five, was married to George
Wehrlin at the residence of G. Groner,
her uncle. The wedding was attended
by large number of friends. At
O'Clock she and her husband went to
their residence. She refused to al
low him to enter her room and
he was compelled to return to the
residence of Mr.. Grnner to pass the
remainder of the night. On again en-
tering his house, at o'clock. he was
Mortified to find his wife lying dead in
bed. In the bed were some grains OF a
crystal substance. the nature of which
has not yet been determined. She left
no letter of explanation. Miss Ess-
inger has been in Redwood six weeks
and was engaged to Wehrlin only four
weeks. 1t is conjeetured that former
lover in Portland, Or, proved false to
her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
LINGO is GUILTY.
Plenty of Evidence That He MUIR
dered Mrs. Miller.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5.-Tne Camden
county officials disclosed new important
evidence to-day toward fastening the
guilt of the murder of Mrs. John Miller
upon Frank Lingo. Prosecutor jenkins
says he has facts to break down Lingo's
alibi. He refused to reveal what it was.
but said that the facts reached him by
a queer coincidence. The prosecutor,
County Physician Isard, DR.. Formal
and Coroner Stanton, held consulta-
ton tonight aud fixed the inquest for
Thursday morning, at the Camden
court house. DR.. Formal and County
Physician Isard had compared notes
on the microscopical examination
of Lingo's clothes. Their analyses were
essentially the same, and County Ply
sician Isard says that Lingo's undershirt
is not the only blood-stained garment
which accuses Lingo of not only having
murdered Mrs. Miller, but also of hav-
ing criminally assaulted her. All the
stains bear evidence of Lingo's guilt. /
feel sure we have the right man. Pros
ecutor Jenkins said tonight the aggre-
gate evidence against Lingo was strong,
and that the grand jury would surely
indict the man.