davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-07-03
Death of Isaac PedricIx,

Isaac Pedrick, for many years an
iron merchant, located on South Laurel
street where Bates clothing store
now stands, died in this city Sunday.
He was 70 years old. He leaves wife
and four children. The children are
Daniel w., of Philadelphia; David g.,
of Bridgeton; Emma, wife of Elmer
Mixner, of Bridgeton; and Rebecca,
wife of E. q. Locke, of Camden, N. J.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-07-03
Held tor Court.

David Bevano, a Carmel Israelit e.
had q narrow escape from going to
jail Friday, on charge of assault
and battery preferred by Contractor
Isaac Aron. Mr.. Aron spells his name
with one "a" and declares that n =
Bevano struck him a wicked blow ia
an alteration over some stone- Es-
quire Riley committed Bevano to jan
In default Of 500 bail to await court,
but before getting up the hi !, bail wGs
secured and he was released. ,Aafr
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-07-03
: How to Keep Ice.

Here is a receipt for preserving
ice In pitcher of water: Fill the
pitcher with ice and water and set it
on the centre of a piece OF paper; then
gather the paper up together at the
top and place the ends tightly to-
gether, placing strong rubber band
around the coil to hold 1t close, so as
to exclude the air. A pitcher of Ice
water treated in this manner has been
known to stand over pight, with
scarcely ptrceptable melting Of the
iCe.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-07-03
SURPRISED THE MANAGER,
HANSEY SURPRISE MIR.
BODINE.
They Present Him with q Hand
some Testimonial OF Their
ESteem

A very pleasing occurrance took
place at the residence of Mr.. J. Nixon
Bodine, on West Commerce street, on
Saturday evening, ,-one of those affairs
which 60 to brighten life active with
multitudinous duties in the manage
ment OF a huge manufacturing bust
ness. 1t was the presentation by the
employees of the Cohansey Glass Man
ufacturing Co., of testimonials express
i've of the appreciation in which Mr..
Bodine is held by the men over whom
he has exercised controlling manage
ment for 30 many years.
Mr.. Bodine was sitting upon the
verandah of his residence in the even
ing when large number of the en-
ployees of the Cohansey Works entered
and saluted him. He received them
cordially and commenced to express
his qualification at their call.
Mr.. Randolph P. Lippincott, chair
man and spokesman of the party, ad-
dressed Mr.. Bodine in few extempor-
aneous remarks, expressive of their es-
TEEN for their retired manager and
then handed to him an elegant gilt
frame, very large, iu which was the
testimonial, written in the highest
style of penmanship, partly in old
English script. The testimonial was
as follows: This testimonial is pre-
sented to J. Nixon Bodine by us, a few
of his employees of the Cohansey Glass
Manufacturing Co. upon his retirement
from the management of the Cohansey
Glass Manufacturing Co. in Bridgeton
N. j., on June 18th, 1890. While this
testimonial is Of but little worth we
hope he may value it greatly. and ap-
precfate it to the fullest extent, and re-
ceive 1t in the spirit it which tits given
to him. We wish to impress upon
him the high regard we have for him
and the regret we feel upon his depart
ure from among US, where he has been
our manager and director for so many
years. We also hope that in whatever
future business project he may engage,
success will follow, and we feel conf.
dent that his business abilities assure
him such, and that his kind and gen
tlemanly department will add to his
already large number of warm friends. y
Mr.. Bodine was utterly and com.
pletely surprised by the presentation,
but instantly recovering himself, he
responded in q speech of considerable
length, in which he feelingly remarked
that in all his life, this was the first
testimonial he had received. 1t was
doubly appreciated. coming as it did
from his old employees, with theil
best wishes. He reviewed at length
the series of years that he had beer
among them.
He expressed the warmest apprecia
ton of the handsome gift, which he
valued most highly.
The evening was spent in an enjoy
able manner; refreshments were
served. Mr.. Bodine apoligized for hi,
not being prepared to serve them bet
ter on account Of his knowing nothing
of their intended visit.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-07-03
Much (,OmDIaint.

The schedules of premiums are not
yet out of the hands Of the printers and
the fair is near at hand. Would it not
be well to save them for next years
fair?
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-07-03
TRACK GOSSIP.
Matters of Interest to Our Local
HOrSemen.


HOrsemen.
Billy Mcfarland is proud of his colt.
'sBelford E." and he we'll may be.
The Riverside Driving Park Associa-
ton will be successful with their Aug
ust meeting. -ef
s'Eliiah," the Fairton trotter, is sick
and at present is not being handled.
John Mcpherson has a splendid
trotter in MARVIN j." Some there
are who think he is the best in town.
''Mentor" is speedy animal. If he
ever gets so that he will settle on the
send off, it will take very fast one to
win ahead of him. ! He finishes in
great shape.
Jere. Frazeur will soon introduce old
ss77O" to the local public. The black
is In better shape than ever, and will
make them all hustle. He is as steady
as a church, and goes fast.
Col. Daniel Morris is to place grand
stand at Riverside, which will be
thrown open to the public on all free
matinees, and will be up in time for
the August meeting.
Lew Fox's 'Oyster Boy" is almost
recovered from his recent serious In
iuries, and is fast regaining form. He
is a good one, and there are excellent
Judges who desire to own him.
The track at Riverside was never in
better shape than now. The corners
have been thrown up, and the ami
mails can 60 around them fast.
VIM. Robbins "Roller" can pace a
mile in 2. 80 when he is in good condi
ton, and he is fast attaining that
form.
David Davis has fast PAGER in
moonlight. The horse is soft and
green now, not having had any work,
but he will soon be in shape for speed.
There should be some good horses
in Bridgeton on the 18th and 14th OF
August. Big purses will be offered.
Billy McFarland's PAGER ''Charley
M" has a very sore mouth.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-07-03
Fine Wheat.

Farmers say the wheat that is being
harvested hereabouts Is the finest they
ever saw. The grain is plump and in
excellent condition.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-07-03

Piles permanently cured; 10 pain.
DR.. Reed, 119 South Thirteenth St.,
Philadelphia. s. nd for circular.
II 1y
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-07-03

The Common Sense Shoemaker al
ways has something new to tell you IN
his HAy. "'ris f.nt to & fer.."
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-07-03

Paper Wanted.
A copy of the WEEKLY PIONEER o.
juno 8, 1885. at this Office. tt
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-07-03

first under the wire. ''Minnie o" has
broken badly, and she follows ''Delia
F" and "Roller" home in the order
named.
1t was the next heat that furnished
the entertainment. Marvin j." had
gone a gallant half mile, when he made
wicked break, and never settled un-
til he had won fourth place. "Delia"
was trotting in a 80" gait, bnt the
battle royal was between the little
PAGER "Roller" and Minnie" 1t was
head and head nearly all the way, and
when the stretch was made, the finish
was great one. Roller" was as
steady as church, and Ogden had
some reserve speed left. With Min
ME O'' it was different. While she
was making a gallant finish, it was
only in response to the repeated urg-
ing of her driver. The PAGER came
home first, and the cheers went up
from Mr.. Robbins friends.
The third heat was good one, and
furnished a surprise. minnie o."
was pushed off her feet upon two oc-
casions, and the mishap proved fatal
for her chances. Just when ROLLER"
was set down as a sure winner, he
broke on the stretch, and Butts"
Turner pushed Marvin Us" nose
ahead. and by good driving, won the
heat and race.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-07-03

2.40 CLASS.
W. W. Robbins. g. r, Mentor" g. i
l.. D. Patten's, br m. "Pbelia Powers 49,
VIM. McFarland's. g. G, Charles M 2.3
David Davis b. g Moonlight DIR.
VIM. Fox's, br. m. Emma W." 5d-.
Time, 2.461; 2.451G; 2.4321.
$50 GLASS.
John McPherson's. S. g. Marvin j." l41
Wm Robbins. b. G. Roller 312
VIM. Fox's, b. m "Delia F. 234
Eph. Otis, b. m. "Minuie O." 42a
Time, 2.4l; 236Il; 2.40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
.pUrFAL0 BILLr INDIANS WE'LL TREATED

u,.s,,noton. Nov. 15.-rhe thirtysix Sioux Indians
~, Tor the last three or four years have been con
'.o,.d with the Buffalo Bill-salsbury "wild West
Shous IN Europe. had hearing today before Acuhg
indian Commissioner Belt to the truth Oh the sa'e
ts ~ uItreatment which have been maze rom
Zine 10 time They reached the Indian ONCE at anou'
~ o'clock and were privately questioned by MI bet
No one was present except the Indians Mr. Belt ana
yeuow Robe the interpreter from the Carlisle indian
school At tie close Of this private hearing the doors
were opened and the reporters, with MT. saisoury'
Mr. Burke and their interpreters, were admitted he
fore nroceeding Mr. Belt said that, in response 10 III
ouiries. the Indians had told him that they haa no
complaints to make Their contracts had been iai''
fulIy carried OUT they had been paid regularly anu
promptly: they had been furnished with whoiesoh'e
food in abundance. and Just such as the whlte men
in their camp received; they had been at all umes
supplied with good and comfortable clothne, anu
when they were Ill physicians had been sen' Ior'
They had not been required to spend their own
money and had been encouraged in habits Oh economy
The indians said that they werc raised on morse
hack and as Messrs Cody and Salisbury furnished them
with that kind Of work to do they were eiao OF
chance to do 1t, and would like to remain IN their
service One Indian spoke Of General OBeirne the
Assistant immigration Commissioner OF New YORK, ana
said that lie should not be listened TO- lie iao al
ready made them much trouble LII, .h.,r
accounts of themselves and their employers ana eau
toned them against being Influenced on ene,r rsu t
to the Sioux Reservation by those VINO pruieSsou '"
believe in the coming of the new Indian Messiah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

a ,cpsrter Of The Tribune called TO ask MT. Diuon snu
his colleagues for their opinions Is TO the rmor o. Mr.
psrne,s alleged retirement from the leadership OF tho
Home Rule party. With Mr.. Dillon were umo9v
uarripeton and T. p. Gill. Mr.. Dillon SAID reeauins
.o ssn,t in tho o'shea trial. that neither he nor ms
co,,sasues had anything whatever to say.
as there any truth in the dispatch which ststes
that Mr. parnell has resigned tho leadership Oh 1o
,arty - he was asked. 49,. IT,,
ill.,, that said he I have only to say that the
..hor of that rumor being The Dublin DAILY Elk
nress the organ Of the landlords OF the orsnscmen'
~ the Tories and especially OF the Castle scarce'
nacsssarv 10 contradict 1t. The report Is absun''
AZ u.rr,pcton and Mr.. Gin repeated In substance
what Mr. Dillon had said
n = Meehan, OF "The IfshAmericsn,' VINO Is one
=, en-. r,onent local Irish leaders, said that snch
rcnort coming the source II did' SHOVE" ''o uo
reraie straits to which the Tory party "erc now 10
drcoa 70 create dissension and distrust Among "o
Is ,,enbers and also among the Irish people az nome
.nd abroad. AMIR. Parne' said he, was never
a., the affection Of his followers than ne IS now
sso,vrs The great interest which the English Gov
.u. ,ses in the movements Of the Irish members
Soma would You believe that an aayertinns Ascn o
mere, IN ask us TO send copies OF The irsH
ms 10 Toyemter TO the Library, Cpici oeeio
, ,oru,s once dublin Castlc'i Gala Mr.
oaiy v,e vii, send the paper, Oh course sa.,tnc
ueehan with twinkle In his eye, cx,mcnt IN nav
Of new departure for the tSan 20 steal IL or sup
or an a. as thew did repeatedly In tho case 81 hsv
rssnd and other Irish newspapers whose ea''S ''0'
S,,nvds WE'LL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
BOGRAN VICTORIOUS.
rHE REVOLUTION ENDED AND SANCHEZ A
PRISONER
THE PRESIDENT oV'HoHDURAs coLLEcrs TROOPS
AND SPEEDILY SURPRISES THE uPRIs-

THE PRECEDENT oB.HoYDURAs COLLECTS TROOPS
AND SPEEDILY SURPRISES THE upRIs-
INs-rwo MINISTER'S SHOT.
Ia Labertad, Nov. 10, via Galveston-Adyces have
hon received nom Honduras that General Sanchez has
heen captured by tho forces under President Bogrsn,
and that tho revolution Is probably at an end.
president Bogran. who was driven from Tegucfgapa
hv the insurgents under General Longino Sanchez on tho
evening of November o. retired with few followers 70
small town named Tamara, thirty six miles north OF
Teuuceaipa. There he was Joined by detachments OF
troops from Santa Barbara and Comayagua. with
these reenforcements he set out on his return TO
Tecucgapa arriving there with 400 men on the night
NJ november IT, Next night he was Joined by Gen.
eral Bardales, from Amarala, with 200 men.
General Sanchez caused two OF the members OF
President Bograns Cabinet 10 be shot. One OF tho
oxecuted Ministers Simeon Martinez.
General Sanchez was worsted In several engage
ents I'm one encounter President Bogran carrying the
heights of La Lcona By assault and capturing threo
pieccs of artillery The insurgent general was driven
into the Quartet Of san Francisco.
Honduras in general is quiet. though the sympethies
nj the people are with President Bogran San Salvador
maintains neutral position, but in case OF nterfer'
ence by any outside country will enter vigorous pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
MAvRoyENI BEY's DISTINCTION.

Washington, Nov. Is (SpecaD.-"The star" says
Among the diplomats who have recently returned
to Washington Mavroyeni Bey the distinguished MN
ster from Turkey has reason to be well satisned WIN
his visit 10 his native land. The Grand Gordon OF
the Order Of the Mcdjlde, recently coinerreo upon
him by his sovereign, is a distinction which Is never
awarded in Turkey to diplomatic officers whose rank
is below that Of Ambassador. and Mayroycni Bey, an
Envoy Is the first officer of his rank who has received
the Grand Gordon This distinction shows that the
Turkish Minister has faithfully carried out the inten-
tons of his master who desires to cultivate the most
artIcabe relations with the United States, and that
sultan Abdul Hand attaches the utmost Importance
TO his mission at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
CHILDREN
ALWAYS
ENJOY IT.
ScoTT'S
EMULSION

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH .HYPOPHoS
PHITEs OF LINE AND SODA is ALMOST AS PALA.
TABLE AS MILK. CHILDREN ENJOY. 1T RATHER
THAN OTHERWISE. 4 MARVELLOUS FLEsh.Pho.
DUcER 1T is INDEED, AND THE LITTLE LADS
AND LAssIEs. WHO TAKE COLD EASILY. MAY
BE FORTIFIED AGAINST A COUGH THAT MIGHT
PROVE SERIOUS BY TAKING SCOTS EMULSION
AFTER THEIR MEALS DURING THE WINTER
SEASON.
Beware Of limitations. -The original SCOTS EMUL
SION s pat CD only In Salmon wrapper. and is for
sale BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
- Beware Of imitations.-The original SCOTS
EMULSION is pot up only in Salmon color wrapper.
and Is for sale by ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

Mrs Brchan and Mrs. Jones will remain In WOODSTOCK
for week or two at least, and arrange some busl-
ness matters after which they win sail for England
R,rchalls body was embalmed and buried In metallic
coffin Theoretically sealed. Another effort Will be made
by Mrs. BirchalI to get possession Of her husbands
hody II she is successful the body will be inferred
In the Church OF England cemetery here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
rBE YAYoRALrY CONTEXT IN posnoy

Boston, Nov. is (speciaD.--Tho Mayoralty contest
in Boston promises to be unusually lively this fall
Mayor Hart after serving acceptsbly for two years,
did not make contest for denomination. The Dem
ocrats nominated Nathan Mathews. jr, young and
inexperienced man. and the Republicans last night
nominated Moody Merrill. Mr. Merrill is about nfty
years Of age. lawyer and Of wealth. He has
served in the State Senate and for fourteen years was
president Of the Highland Street Railway Company
What the result win be 1t Is not safe to predict Mr..
bring out the full Republican vote Els prospects
OF election good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
PoLIcB RoUSDsNEs WANT xoRE PAY.

The police roundsmon Of this city are trying y
have their salaries raised again. They met Ut Ciass
endon Hall few days ego and appointed COMMITTEES
consisting Of Carey. Of the Eighteenth Precinct:
Shields. Of the Twenty third. and Sims Of the Tenth
Precinct to sound the Commissioners on the subject
Three Of the Commissioner. Inspector Byrnes snd
Mayor Grant had been talked with by the committee
yesterday and II was said that the BOARD OF Estimate
would Do asked to consent TO an increase Of rounds
mans salary " s1,b0o year. roundsmsn ct pres
consent to the desired increase, the roundsmen sy
they win apply to the LEGISLATURE TO mako the saa5
e1.e00 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
F1RpwwKsKAKEas COMBINING.

Albany, n. Y, Nov 16.-The Consolidated Fireworks
Company OF America has been incorporated WIFI
capital of so5O0Ooo. 1t is formed FIR manufactur-
ing and selling fireworks, flags. banners and articles
Of similar nature The principal business Office OF
the company Will be at Mortified, Richmond County.
But it will also have branches In Boston, Baltimore
Cincinnati Chicago and St. Louis. The trustees are
George W. Street, Of New-York; George II. Prcntiss,
Charles A. Johnson. Rrooklyn; Joseph ". Palmer,
James Palmer, jr., Rochester; Thomas B. D!ehl.
Cincinnati: John w. Bond, Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
TIE NATIONAL MARINE BOARD.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The Treasury commission ap-
pointed to report plan for the organization OF Ma
tional Marine Board had a meeting to-day. and heard
arguments from representatives of the National
Board OF Steam Navigation the Maritime Exchange Of
New orz the Lake Carriers Union. the Captains and
Vessel Owners Association and the Board OF Under
writers of Ncw-Yorh The commission VIII meet again
next Tuesday for the purpose OF completing us rpoi'
10 the Secretary OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
NINE AVN ARsoR KII.uIA AAsnsncD

Ann Arber, Mich, Nov 16.-Nine members Of the
Ann Arbor militia company are under arrest charged
with completely In the murder of Dennison, univer
sity student on Wednesday night and warrants have
been issued by the sheriff for the arrest Of several
others. Sheldon Granger, In command Of the
company, Is in critical condition result Of a
fracture Of tho skull sustained In the fight. He will
probably die. No clew has been obtained Regarding
the identity Of the person who struck him, but this
question Is being followed up closely. The ex-
animation Of witnesses the inquest continued
yesterday. There was much contradictory testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
ATTACHED FOR A DEBT or 100000.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. Is (specia)-Lste last even
ing the entire plant with oil tho livestock in the
yards Of the Kansas City Packing Company was at-
tached by Samuel Leonard. Of Boston, for debt OF
$500 900. II was rumored at the time Of tho Bell
faillse in Boston, few days ago, that the Kansas
City Packing Company involved In the trouble
but the local member Of the firm strongly denied that
II Is believed that the present trouble caused
BY the Boston failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
TO WELCOME THE BRAZILIAN SQUADRON.

Washington, Nov 15.--General Howard, command
ing the Division Of the East has been requested to CO.
operate with the Naval forces In NcwYork Harbor In
making success of the grand demonstration Oh
welcome to the Brazilian squadron expected at New
York next week. lie has been furnished with memo
randum OF the Naval programme, and has already
made arran gements with the officers In command Of
the forts In New-York Harbor to participate In the
ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
Arrested FOR VIOLATING THE CENSUS LAW

Providence, r. l., Nov. 1.-THE United States Dis
trct Court session for November opened to-day. The
Grand Jury was in, and found one Indictment.
This WIS against man for not answering the questions
propounded by a census taker. He was Oliver p.
searle OF Warwick, farmer. who was formerly In
the state Legislature. Professor Williams, Of Brown
niveity supervisor of the Census for Rhode Island
brought the charge against him. under instructions re-
ceived from Washington. The arraignment will take
Mace later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
RIVAL M THE UyfOy sroCR-Y ARDS.

Springfield, H. Nov Is 6pcciai.-rhe Secretary OF
state Yesterday incorporated rival TO tho Union Stock
Yards OF Chicago Tie new corporation, which will
be known as the Chicago and Calumet Stock Yards,
will construct operate and maintain near Chicago all
necessary yards. buildings. railway Ines trucks.
switches etc.. for the accommodation OF the business
OF general stock yaSd aud also will do Strengthening
business The capl.1l stock Is si00o0,000, and The
ncorporators are Albert ii. Veeder, Edward J. Martyr
and Frank L. Vogel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
MURDERED BY INDIANS.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov ia dispatch to "The
Evening Express from Ravenna, In this county,
" Three Indians killed Mrs. ID. W. Farmer. OF Acton.
and shot Mr. Clark. Everybody is out Oh the trail
Of the Indians Acton is in Antelope Valley, the first
station north Of Ravenna. sheriff Martin Agurre and
posse loft on the train for the scene of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

MRS BIRCHALL NOT AT HER HUSBANDS BURIAL.
Woodstock, Ont, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Brchall did not at
tend the burial of her husband in the jail yard but
Mrs West Jones, her sister, present and was
much affected. Mrs. Birchsli passed comfortable
night last night, and this morning is much more COM
posed than at any time since the hanging took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
vo p.pnov roR Nprae THE AyARcHrsr.

sprinefeld. ILL.,, Nov. Is (speciAD-t was scmi-oii-
caIlv announced at the Executive Department yester
day that Governor Ffcr had refused to grant pardon
to Oscar W. Neebe the Anarchist, who is serving if-
tcenvear sentence at Joliet for participation In the
Haymarket riot In Chicago, In 1885. The case has
several times urged upon tho Governors attention.
tbe last time by large delegation Of representative ciu.
.,s auone them members Of The grand Jury, who
now assert that the original indictment was brought
under a mizpprehens0n OF facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

Boston, Nov. Is (specian. Lawrence has curiosity
In the shape Of fve-year-oM boy who has never
spoken a word. although he appears to understand
perfectly well everything that Is said 10 him. lie ID
one OF respectable. weltodo family Of seven. oil
the other members Of which are In nll possession Of
oil their faculties The boy has been examined by the
best physicians In that city. and also By several Bos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
EYRAuD,s TRIAL POSTPONED.

Paris Nov. 15.-The trial Of Michael kyraud for
the murder Of Notary Goufe who was enticed to the
house OF Gabrielle Bompard, pyramids mistress, and
cember is. 1t was the intention TO hold the tial
this month. but the jurymen serving during the no
preudical to impartial verdict. the court decided
10 postpone the proceedings to the date mentioned
In order to secure new pane. OF Jurors ana secure 70
the defendant fair trial.