davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

The Mutual Loan and Trust Company
VS. Wooley ct al; iud gment for plaintiff for
$500. l. NJ McConklin VS.. A. H. Wen
del OF al; judgment in favor OF X. r. YER
million for $500 and continued As to other
parties. Ross & Baker VS. the Leroy &,
Western Railroad company. jury empan-
elled. Coleman Rogers VS. Thomas Z. Bris-
coll; Judgment for plaintiff for S94; also
favor Root for SS5S 50: continued as to
other parties. The Badger Lumber COM
pany VS.. o. Martinson ct al; Judgment for
plaintiff for IS, 800. S. s. Wilson VS. C.. E.
Ellie: dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Michael VS. Mcknight; motion for new
trial overruled.
PROBATE COURT.
Second settlement of S. E. High, admin
istrator of Louis High; deceased, filed. APP
plication for the appointment OF admins
TRAITOR in estate of Nelson McClees filed.
Application for appointment of guardian
OF Jessie McClees minor, filed.
No marriage licenses were issued yesler-
day.
COMMON PLEAS.
BrindIe VS. Oliver was given to the jury
at IL o'clock yesterday, bnt they failed to
find verdict by the time court adjourned.
In Kansas National bank VS. Coffman ct al,
judgment for plaintiff in the sum of s3o.5O.
JUSTICE COURTS.
The usual round of civil work occupied
the dry in the justices courts.
POLICE COURT.
Two parties presented themselves ar the
police court Yesterday and paid back fines.
The disposition of several DRINKS from the
preceding day made up the work of this
court.
Maggie Mack, who robbed the Faith
Home, was found by the police and told
such good story about the affair that no
one presented themselves TO prosecute her.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
His little Snack.

It IS perhaps because there are exceptions
to all rules that some persons seem to be able
to bid defiance to many Of the recognized
laws of health.
Wouldn't you like q little something to
eat before you go to bed" said an Odd farmer
to guest who was about retiring for the
night.
mo, thank you" was the reply. 81 never
eat anything after supper"
"You don't2 Well, l couldn't sleep if
didn't have little snack Of some sort fore
ent to bed. OF course l don't eat eg1ar
cal but feel all the better for piece OF
pie and two or three doughnuts with some
cheese and pickle and bite Of cold pork
some light rsfreshment, you know, just 10
stay the stomach. n-Y outh's Companion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
Discovery of q Lake Dwelling.

Northwest of Milan, in the neighborhood
OF SorlIna LoInbar,lo, there has recently been
discovered, through the draining of the large
turf moor of La Lagozsa, a Lake dwelling,
which differs in many respects from the
others in upper Italy and Switzerland This
relic of civilization vas met with under the
peat bog and the underlying layer Of mud,
the former a meter in thickness and The lat
ter thirty five centimeters The building
was rectangular, eighty meters long and
thirty meters broad, and between the posts
which are still standing upright, lay beams
and half burned pianks, the latter having
been made by splitting the trees md without
using a saw. Pieces OF burned clay. polished
stone hatchsts, flint knives and arrow heads
were also found Pi.tsburg Dispatch.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
LEATHER GLOVES

OF What They Are Wholesome Of ths
TccAa&cal Terms Of the Trade
There are several terms il the glove trade
that may be worth explaining. Tue word
kid really means Kid leather, AMI there
can be little doubt tbs. tae better grades OK
what purport TO be sucn sre made OF toe Gu
ticie Of the infant goat Abocs twlcs yeaz
some newspaper revivss the old yarn that
kid gloves are made OF rat SKIN. and tells
bow the rats are hunted for sass purpose In
the sewers Of Paris The Only foundation
there is for the story is that some years ago
experiments were tired with rat SKINS Tie
results ware unfavorzble. tne largeS: skins
being too small for any but chiid's glove,
and tie pelt too tender 70 Re o. any service
''Caevretee." term used 70 distinguish
some gloves q q drU ckarAcsxr- tor ss<aas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


The executive council of the bar associa-
ton, in pursuance to petition from a
large number of the members OF the asso-
citation asking that a meeting of the asso-
citation be called for the purpose of dis
cusslng and devising some means of estab-
fishing law library for the use of the bar
of Sedgwick county have designated Mon
day, January -, 1890, At 7:3O p. NJ, at the
district court room, as the time and place
of such meeting, and it is hoped all the
members of the association will be present.
EDWIN WHITE MOORE, Pres't.
DEAN GORDON, Sec'y
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
RaTCH OF PRISONERS.

Deputy United States Marshal George
j. l. Walker arrived in the city last night
from Guthrie. bringing James Stanley, G.
NJ Bears, J. r. Jacobs and Frank Thorn
ton. who are all charged with the killing
of Frank Brady at Ell Reno. He also
brought Clyde MadduX who is charged
with the murder of colored man at Okla
homa.
Deputy w. J. Mcdonald also arrived
last evening, bringing in charge Thomas
Broadhurt, charged with the murder of
William Maine in the Neutral Strip about
year ago.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
GOOD NATURED MAN.

Even the grippe has become the subject
of poetry. There is nothing like keeping
ones spirits up under adversely. Yester-
day morning the Office of Mr.. l.. W. Clapp
was closed and pinned on the door was the
following notice and couplet:
CLOSED on account of sickness. Will be
open at 2 p. NJ"
"'There is many slip, 'twixt the cup and
the lip
A man fails to do business when he's got
the grippe"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
THE BURNS BANQUET.
Continued from Fifth Page.

| tive music is softly waited upward to
where we stand enchanted, it is as voice
| from heaven spoke and lulled the unruly
| passions to sweet repose.
Thus we see that the circumstances
under which the man labors shape his life,
for with this iowly Highlander in his low
| liless is he High. High in all the phases
of morality: high In his fear and worship
of the divine creator, but low only in the
scale of that bubble called society. Some
would ask how this being could exist in
his isolation. but to US the question is alb
sIrd, for well we know thar not one of
the creatures that draw the breath of life
beneath Gods canopy. lives II nobler, bet
ter happier or more peaceful life than
this our fellow countryman.
Close now the volume and look what
follows: As the miSts obscured the view
of trauscendent beauty from our yearning
gaze, so the curtain of strife and peril hid
from men the glorious future of our be-
loved country and the blessed awakening
TO peace and concord, which no man could
forteIl, was but fitting smile of the
the rising sun. The foeman, jealous of this
peaceful swain, is laundering at his gates
threatening life, liberty and love.
AS apt to defend as to provide, he grasps
his shield and sword and marches forth
armed with courage undaunued and con-
scious that every blow he strikes is for
right and righteousness. and crowned with
victory he returns once more TO his Aquiet,
lonely life and breathes prayer of graft
tude
Could we but follow this poor peasant
through the vicissitudes of his existence
we would but read the history of Scotland,
for what W as his 10 life was for chs coun-
try, lis God aud truth" and when he fell
his only pain was IN the regret rhat he had
t1r1t 70 tr,f rixy frv
We, the sons of that most precious
country, can but rejoice I'm the changes
since that book of history wrought Itself
in the slumbering hills of our mother
country, for while the peaceful shepherd
still enjoys homely paradise, he no longer
hears the warcry of the Norman ringing
in his ears and be clasps the hand of his
brother on the south, over the chasm of
strife which threatened to engulf them
both, SO:
Drink clansmen, drink.
Drink tonight with me-
For ST otland from her chains OF woe
l. now forever free.
Drink to the grand nobility,
Drink t. the peasant mild
Drink TO her tranquility
And Burns. her noblest child.
Drink TO the moorlaud moiety,
Drink 20 the highland band.
And drink to dear old Scotland
Our own, our native land.
Space will not permit the publication OF
the speeches which followed. which were
carefully prepared and gave much pleasure
to the listeners. Generous applause greet
ed each witty sally and neatly turned sem
tence. The company was thoroughly en-
Unused with the occasion and no more jolly
party every paid tribute to a departed
hero. That the Caledonian society may
live long and prosper was the sincere wish
of every one present. The wee SINAI hours
saw the finale.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castor.a,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Cassoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25

gus used N tie Erci,sa navy eess = ia
Il things e OF ia tbs way IL VII cast 50
rccrn 10 XII g man soa: TIE pezSsoE viz Sass
% Dc paid to tse gcverxwns faaead O! 80
toe hsxza II tha sed-60koa HaAnWzpk
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11

examination Of the value of the personal Propo'''
Of Ives, Stayner and Doremus.
The Titan Athletic Club held meeting las. iie"'
at No. 1O4 West Forty seventh-st, ana tne loio"ie
members were elected as delegates to the Aiha'cui
Athletic Union: James 4. Perry. Edgar la'e anu
Robert T. Lyons committee OH games Was dlso
appointed consisting Of Robert T. Lyons, W. >. NC
Elroy John Corey Thomas J. Mcintyre Edear i"'c'
Thomas Dunn and James W. Massey. Twelve Hem
bers were elected.
Tho New-York Athletic Club admitted sixteen new
members last night
The students of the preparatory department VI o.
Francis Xaver's College presented last evening III c
theatre attached to the college an operetta ehu'ed
Sebastian the Roman Martyr. ana the Magic rem
The hall was well filed with prominent 'athohc iaS
men and priests who applauded frequently.
The Union Croquet Club bcgah It's first tournament
Of the season in Central Park yesterday a soou
many spectators witnessed the contests. Inc rcs"lV
yir NOT he declared till their next meeting
1obn Murray. who on saturday tried to ROD
children's MAY party of silken banner a, h,s",S
third t and Firstavc. and threw knife at 'harle'
uudcbrand. was sent to the island for SIX moh'h'
tprda
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
TRYING TO yARRr 4 CHILD TO AZ OLD NAV.

a rcpul-vc looking woman. calling herself Mrs
Mary Mum. accompanied by her daughter, child OF
apparently twelve years Old and tall man who said
that his name was benjamin Magcr, age sixty two
years. came to the police station IN the city Han
Yesterday and inquired for the squire The woman
who said that her age thirty five. declared that
they came from orange. y. j., and that she wanted
her daughter married 90 the old man lie was q
wcIltodo mason and widowcr she said. and she
could not marry him herself because she had a nus
band living but. - Maecr had money, she wanted
him in the family. Captain Eakin' took the party
into custody and questioned them separately. The
girI said that she only twelve years old' but
the mother insisted that she fourteen In answer
10 Other question, the sfl contridic"d her mother :
Insertion that She had agreed to marry the od man
hui the woman, who maintained a suuon ana S'Va
dcmeanor, said that the girl was only frightened 10y
the police. ,, 49,. .,o
During the questioning the gir played ABOUT inc
station house lust A. any child might who hah an
imuerfccf idea Of what was gong on. 'dpu!lh
E,kns concluded that IL case for the So'cS io
the Prevention OF Cruelty To- children and rdhsicreh
the custody or the girl to an agent 81 Tie society
Pending his investigation Mr.. Mum ana MiscF were
locked up In the oak st police station.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
SuILER FOUND GUILTY OF MOhDHh'
,rr WILL BE SENTENCED TO DIE BY ELECTRIC
1rY-A VERDICT SOON FOUND.

rE WILL BE SENTENCED TO DIE BY ELL0i iiiO =
1rY-A VERDICT SOON FOUND
,Iis smiler who killed one Of thc SeVcidi
or whom he had married while the others were h'
, 1ras convicted Yesterday. before Judge Marune' vi
,or IN the first degree. The jury spent Only lorS
Go inutes in considering the verdict. Smler "d> u''
novod when the foreman announced INC 'oi"'''
Idro ritzcerad told the jurors that he dd hou MO"
horr arv other verdict could have been eiNch' Ho
,harkad the iurors for doing their duty ia''in"N
Suilor at the request Of his counsel, was V'''"'e
pti, Monday for sentence. lie will be seh'ehocu -
die by electricity. ,, ,ho morn.
Assistant District-Atorney Con occupcn ' No. 49,
INV s.ssion of the court yesterday Win d NIso'
enmmirc.un of the evidence against smiler '"no,
hd hnen living with Lizzie Gates, whom lie '''N
lii, ho bad another wife living. a young """d"
ar,od Nacrie Drainey went to live with thc o"nplc.
Cuon doeerted Lizzie Gates and after"afN m"I'o'
,,r;o lie ill.treated her and finally she IciO "ti
a -, "a the house of Mrs Wilson, NO -of ScNcl''-
~ On the night of April 3, Smilcr knocked al Ms;
~ door inouircd for his wife, spokc 10 IVl d &
,rhen she refused to return and i've VIII hl @
IN ,Imcs Mr. tion said that II was 4 Cp"al.iS 1 y
Io,r L. committed man who was sIc-iA dlu a
r,te IuIuc., Iudcc Fitzgerald told the jurors III ciedr
ny p,oncos the law bearing on HOMICIDE ne dlSo ~
In;Dnd tho amount of mental capacity rcqWcn poi'''
Snfcndant could be convicted OF crime. Ito j., ,bo
Aftcr the conviction lawyer VINO PIdoIisIs ~ ~ @ @
rei sessions showed letter from smller winch WI
Gent, i N,,rn.oed and did not show evidences N IN
sanity Ii written on MONDAY hs"U Aoi '''
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
THE Consolidated EXCHANGE ELECTION

The board Of directors Of the Consolidated s'cK anu
Petroleum Exchange yesterday reelected aS Sc''o's
Rudolf Ihbcr and as assistant secretary MiIIlam H.
.uts Roth incumbents have been long in the service
NJ the Exchange and have worked efficiently 10 advance
rs Interests The more important standing committees
Of the Exchange were selected follows Committee On
Finance-Thomas L. Watson, II. \. Che>ebrolsh = ~
Nelson, the president and treasurer eN oh''o' "'
Arrancements-S +. strong. ". /. Moller, W. J. DAVIS
w Daniels and W. s Williams; on Membership
W. s Williams L. T. Grlnths, c. II. Badcau' ~
Lauterlach G.. L. Ring. d. ;: Anne's, VI: T. pC
,1Ierrc j. F. Sader and H. l. kine,bnrv on NTWs a,lu
sfatisfcs-J F. strong. VI. Lauerbach. w y. IhDmP
iins 4 F. Baldwin and J: Il B. Edgar on ,tHl ON
plaints-H Il. LonnsbuY ;. Nhte' lF' r. - No'i''
ID b. MunfOrd and ID. :. Anness
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT or NEw.Y0Rk. .TC ESpAf' JUNE i"' io'o
ARRIVED

Steamer Runc (Rr Thompson ilvntpoo, ny So WIN
-e Bruce I'may HIIIsei q, mr. May 20 with md,s
steamer Scanda tGcrl. hopn' hhmouib ''"' "'' WV" ~
and pas,engcfs 70 cr Pohe Bremen May 81 southampton
- vvtth md and passengers TO Oelrichs 20 Af'o"
at the Bar r a. Nor GIemre Baracoa days with fruit
to MSne a,na Br, Cook BAY via Port Maria
go viii ndsc and passengers TO j herr " 20 AT
~ rho 13O ,r h.u..,
steamer ri Dorado Br Kinds 81 Lucia Nay 81 IN oAA''
o. Funrh Edye 4 Co Arrived at tho Bar A. o"m H.
Arrived yesterday ,,,. MI.
oa Liar Is with mdse and passengers to w Eweh d
Co Arrvei 81 the Bsr at lO8o n ,av. with rnd,e and
steamer allaliassee, NsHlh'' H"''n"" '
Messengers 10 Il l. Walker - ,,,, p,,ss.I,oi, win
steamer Martha T. McCa0c. van hr1' fH"A"'''"' WAN
md,e 10 RoDcrts& king.
CLEARED.
.,.- u,,e.tc tBr) Parscl Liverpool via Queenstown
7 bruce fsmay - r,~.,,ooi SNOW & Rur.
Ses. 81 Romans (Br) Young Liverpool Cha' Sumner
@steamer raul. Ger. weneheld. HaTburs- z s9sn1,
steamer Newport Lima A.pM"' ,,indv v.rd Is.nd. z
condal sp,nl Carmona Havana and MeIb
can norts J " tehallos6 GO. , ,..r.o,r,ua
s,samcr iroquois Pennington Charleston ana JacA'oh'o
-Mm - TuT rai,tS tSa,sce A.kn. savannah walker
Steiner Ciuyandotte Walker. Norfolk And Newport
oG Atlanta Dole and Newport News
-.,a oTihcT icT ? A. Homer Banser-F II smith 90.
= steamer Herman winter Haletl Boston D'h''N
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEHS
FOREIGN PORTS
,oxnox Inn. 10 sailed steamer Manhattan tBr) Robin
'1s iSf June sailed steamer Symphaea Ger Grim
1911 June Arrived state OF Indiana Br)
jine 10 Passed steamer The queen tBr hee
uNeixo june io-Arrivod steamer GelIer der kampn
from Ne~.York p,
FOR later shipping New,. Il any. see Seventh Page)
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
7ur coy1e,cr 1ABoRERs SENT BAcK.

The steamer Wisconsin sailed for Europe ycster
dav having on board the seven Belgian contract
laborcrs whom Collector Erhardt prohibited from
landing here and whom Captain Mckay of tho
steamer Umbra. Of the Cunard Line refused 10 ship
when the Tmbria sailed saturday for Liverpool
Mrs f. Dlntel and Mr., Amelia Durlct. who said that
they were wive. Of two of the Bcgans, called al
the Barge ONCE yesterday and said that they were
going to Baltimore. There they would await Their
husbands who they said would return here ~ second
chin Messengers In the first steamer that sailed for
that port from Liverpool
Among the nrs cabin passengers who sailed on the
Wisconsin were the Rev. Or, and Mrs. Edward
Eron,neld Dr. Lansing Burrows, Dr. and Mrs. John
Evrre Mrs j. II. Colcord. Professor and Mr,. f.. II.
Dav the Rev .. +. Gregory. Colonel II. {. lIaync.
MIR Pcmbcrton Hincks. Mi-~ lhnck,. the Rev.
Charles ~ St;ibclcy and Eugene &. Warren.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
pREP5RING FOR JUDICI4RY RE|SlON.
THE COMMITTEE on THE SUPREME COURT

THE COMMITTEE on THE SUPREME COURT
MEETS FOR PRELIMINARY WORK.
The commission TO revise the Judiciary Article
~ tbe STATE Constitution. which met in Albany on
1unc 2 appolnted several committees to make re-
norris on various departments Of the work 10 be done
and then adjourned until August >. The committee
on the supreme Court met in executive session yes
tcrday i'm the Office Of Joseph II. Choatc, at NO o.
W,IIst II includes besides Mr.. Choae. who Is the
chairman Daniel &. Griffin Watcrtown; W. Bourke
Cockran ew-Nork Odlc Close White flanS' TIM
otby F. Bush Monticello, sullivan County; ARENAS
r. Waldo Port Henry. Essex County Francis H.
Gilbert stamford Delaware County; eNjudge James
e smith Canandagua. and cxAtorncy General
Hamilton Ward Belmont. Allegany County McsSrS.
Choate Cochran and Ward were not present ycster-
day, and cx-Judgc smith presided. Mr. uriih was
chosen secretary.
several letters were read, containing suggestions
for the members, from Charles g. Adams, OF utlca
Judge Rumscy, of Bath, aud other wclikno"n law
vcrs throughout the state. A resolution was passed
reouesting the clerks of the various counties 10 fur
nish the committee with full Information regarding
thc amount of work OF the supreme Court. The com
mttoe informally discussed IN a general way tne
scope and character OF The lahors iutIh,tn 10 uen
cacn member giving moro less in detail his ideas
~ thc changes which should be made IN the methods
of procedure in the particular court Win "m'n ihe
saratoga July !. and being provided 10y tlat umc
with The necessary STAT Stic~, VIII enter seriously
mon the difficult task which lies before them. Their
report must be ready b. July -, when 1t VIII be
forwarded along with the reports Of other commit
tees 10 each member If the commission for careful
examination before their rcasscmbllng In August.
The Committee on superior tltY tpuIlN VIII mc't
to-day in the Office Of Daniel O.. Rollins, 40 ~
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
IT WAS Ia BorRGoGyE AFTER ALL

II was the French steamer La BoursoPnc after all
that the captain Of the Circas-la saw III a d'aDied
condition on SUNDAY about 200 miles east of sandy
iook 1, nourcocnc left here saturday for
II,vre and I'm the evening her machinery got ont of
order which mi,hap compelled her 10 lay|o for aev
cral hours after which she continued on her voyage
David Nicolay, Of pilot boat 80. ., who arrived
here Yesterday the Wcrra. brought the reassuIng
news that he boarded La Bourgognc on sunday morn
ing in Ltitudc 40 -, longitude 60 and learned mat
thc steamer had stopped only on account oi iloub"
Win her machinery. and needed no assistance Ihc
ua,,cngcr, were all in good spirits Inc agents Oi
iLc coInpany aid that in their opinion the steamer
had hcrn DELAYED by bearing on tlN outside aliit
that cnuscd La Hourgognc to be twelve hours late
when She last arrived here.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
Sr1cInE AT SEA OF 4 ArMCIAN.

pno,bors, circus who was a passenger from vera
Cruz ON the steamer Yumuri, committed suicde OH
that vessel on June T. the day before she ARRIVE" d"
Havana Wilson showed evidence OF insanity SOON
after he took passage on the vessel ana o'"''4
Clarlson toward whom Wilson seemed to take a i'''
from the first took the poor man in charge '' "'
evening of June Clarb,on left Wilson III ch''t, W
an attendant at the stern ol the Nc>Sc' "
after dinner for the passengers, and wilson "'" u"
.td.r, ,vorod nm and down the small space Tor
fc,r moments together. when the insane man suI
Senlv sprung through the port. The attendant Gath.
ht,, bv the leg but was kicked violently lHh IL
mn. Nh. ~ bnId aud Wilson was seen no more. captain
T.is %,r i made every effort to the man, but
was unsuccessful.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
nrrr,llY ASSAULTED Br TWO BROTHERS,

Michael aud Patrick Mccarthy, brother employed h
the sawycrMan electric hop, Al 40. 80 West twenty
third ST. were locked up IN the West twentieth 't pp
lice station yesterday morning Tor b7'iaI assault -"
John GRADY a ,ievcdorc oi 40. - Tcuthavc. GRADY
"a. on hi, way home Al a. m Yesterday after finish
INK his work. Scar tie electric shops hc was a'''~i'
bv a woman who inquired the way 10 house I'D
Twenty third Il. ~ bee wa- telling her how 10 hnd
the house the Mccarthy, walked mp 10 hn ana or
dcred him t. Jet the and stop talking to hor
GRADY told them 10 mind their own business. Then
they attacked him -.iyagcly. knocked him down and
Kicked him about the head. The woman, screams
called Policeman Nlch-on but the Met aiih>a ran lIi"
the shops and locked ti!rmscyc- lu.
GRADY wa, bleeding from "a cat IN IN" I"hh, mt u"
refused To 20 hOo pial and sad he could get nome
Ittthout assistance. \ little later be Wa ipuud help
lc.. i'm the street and removed to tie Nc" DIX
Hospital. weak from loss of blood ana suffering from
hls injury would prove fatal The M'' ''aithN' were
arrested as soon the shops were opened YESTERDAY
rnnr,nc They were arrai.ned the Jefferson Market
p,lice (out and locked up on Il charge Of assault.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

NewYork Jockey Club races. Morris PARK, .;oo p III ~,
Columbia College Commencement, Metropoh'an oi"i"
House, D. IN. 49, c,. =, IT,,
Commistee County and surrogates courts 0i 'u'
dietary 0nvention. -, po.,,o,,
Armory. p. IN. .
Aldennen's Committee O Railroads p IN
Board OF Trade aud Transportation " 90 p ~ a
IIoms for Tncurabes anniversary. One.hundred'anu'
eiphty.second.st and .firdavc . p m . =. o,,,.n
Business Mems Republican Ass'cl"Doi' W. ~ O
sunday.school Convention. Tompkin' Avenue 'o"s'''
Rational Church. Bfooklyh' ,,oo.o,. T.bernocle
prooLivn Orphan Asylum lawn party, to 10 p m,
New-York College for Training oi leach'rs 0o
s,en, No @ University Place 10 "a m -.,o,
Nntnsl Life and Accident Underwriters Oo'''
Metropolitan Hotel. . -. ,o,b Regiment Band
Music in Tomphns square oy i-"'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
THE VICTIM OF HYDROPHOBIA AT THE hDRGt T.

Ehe body Of Edmund Corriveau. who dlcd III hciI"
vue Hospital on Monday afternoon rom h>ui"p'"""'
lay all day yesterday in the Morfne' HIS lcIi"N'> ~
Rhode Island if he has any there had not been heard
tor, nm IN a late hour in the evening In the after
noon DEPUTY Coroner Jenkins made an autopsy OF inc
body in the presence of Professor Herman VI. bss''
Dr. Van Gieson. Dr. Ball, Dr. j. :. Ely and Dr 7te"
ART Patton Of Bellevue, who had the case. DE- jenkins
found that Corriycau had been strong ana healthy
man and that his death was due solely 10 hydro
nhohia Dr. ibicr, of the Paseur Institute. san YES
ttcJaV that il COrriveau had been treated by him
fortnight ago ne felt sure that the NE ol ulc ul-
fortunate O. madam could have been saved.