davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
Charged With Forgery

EAU CLAIRE, Special Telegram, Aug. IA.
The sheriff of Clark county arrested at
Spencer one William H. Morton, charged
with forging check on a Neillsyille bank
and with making away with several barrels
of pork and flour from the grading force at
work on the Neillsville railroad extension,
Morton was taken to Neiilsville.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

ROBERT MELHENNY, of Plainview,
Adams county, Pa, is the possessor
of a turkey hen that laid ten eggs
while she was Matching. She hatch
ed out an even dozen of young tur-
keys, and is still laying an egg every
day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
Killed n a Fight.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug 14.-At the
Shelby Iron Works in Shelby county,
bloody fight occurred between the negro
laborers and crowd of negro gamblers.
Several women were also mixed up in it.
Three men and one woman were killed, and
eight or ten persons were wounded.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

THERE is a hot dispute as to whether
Kemmler was killed by electricity;
but there no is dispute that he was
dead after the doctors got through
with him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

The Rev. DR.. Harcourt, of San
Francisco, said in a recent sermon
that "Job was man Of large pos
sessions-the Jay Gould Of the East"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

BERLIN has a stenographer who
attends all funerals of prominent
persons and takes down verbatim
the addresses of the officiating cler-
gymen. Then he prepares highly
ornamental copies of the addresses
and sells them to the friends of the
eulogized dead.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
FLAMES IN ACIDS.
An Explosion in a Soap Factory, Injur-
ing a Number of Workmen.

:
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug 14.-Early this
morning an explosion, originating from
some unknown cause occurred on thethird
floor of the Kendall company's large soap
factory. The principal damage was done
on the third floor where flames burst forth
and acids were thrown about.
There were seventy persons at work there,
and of these ten were taken to the hospital
badly burned Michael Carroll and John
McElroy are probably FATALLY injured. Their
clothing was torn from their bodies and
their flesh burned and blistered so badly
that it dropped off in patches. The explo-
sion was caused by the escape of gas, either
illuminating gas or coal gas from the fur
mace.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
Another Strike for CHICAGO.

s CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE United Carpen-
ters' council has decided to call out on a
strike all union carpenters Sept. 1. Prob
ably 5000 men will quit work on that day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
Totally Destroyed.

J. MILWAUKEE, Special Telegram, Aug. IA -
The large vinegar and yeast mandatory of
the Paul Bechtner Company was totally de-
stroyed by fire this evening. The building
is owned by the Green & Button Company,
and was valued at about $25, 600. The walls
are left standing but will have to be torn
down. The loss to the Bechtner Company
will not exceed $4,000. Total loss about
$35, 600, with insurance, perhaps $4,000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

THos. M. PATTERSON has purchased
a controlling interest in the Denver
News. Mr.. Patterson is a wealthy
man and a lawyer, with a practice
worth $4,000 a year. But he pro-
poses to close up his law business and
take personal charge of the News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
Evidently a Murder.
L. PnInrn Go

La PRAIRIE. Special Telegram, Aug. IA.
The body of Charlie Laundrie, half
breed painter living at this place, was found
in the Mississippi river near the mouth of
the Prairie river, last night Laundrie was
evidently murdered. His neck was broken
and face mashed in.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
BORN IN HEAVEN
Another Child Born Out of WedIock in
That Notorious / lace.

That NOtoriOus lace.
ROCKFORD, Ill, Aug. 14-Mary 1. Vel
don, of Schweinfurths Heaven gave
birth to a girl baby to-day. It was
the scandal in connection with the
woman's condition which gave rise
to the indignation meeting recently,
at which Schweinfurth was denounced, and
q method of Kidding the community of him
the proceedings against Schweinfurth The
latter's claim has been that the Weldon
woman was with child by the Holy Ghost
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
Charged With Assault.

Sioux Cry, Special Telegram, Aug. IA. -
Capt. William Reed. an old steamboat man,
was to-day held to the district court in $1O,-
GOO on the charge of assault on the person
of Mary McGann, eleven years old.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
IT has been ascertained that 81
600 men in New York city are sup
ported by their wives.

Mr.. Willard expects some day to
run his railroad trains by electricity
at the rate OF $50 miles an hour.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
THE INDEPENDENTPARTY.
Farmers and Labor Union Men of Iowa
Enter the Political Arena.

Enter the POLITICAL Arena.
Dies Mo1NEs Aug. 1.-two hundred
delegates were present in this city to-day
attending the state convention of the Peo-
pies party, composed OF farmers and
Union Labor men.
The platform adopted endorses the
principles advocated by the Farmers and
Laborers' Industrial union held at st.
Louis last December; denounces the Nc
Kiinley and Lodge bills and Speaker Reeds
bold attempt to destroy the independence
OF our representatives in congress-" favors
the Australian ballot system and denounces
every Iowa congressman Tor helping to de.
feat the bill for free coinage The passage
OF service pension bill is demanded The
following nominations were made.
c. F. Davis of Davis county. auditor of state,
p. T. Brown of Guthrie county, secretary OF
state; A. L. Blakely Of PoWesheik county, treas.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
INDEPENDENT IARoR p,pTy

BUTTE, Mont, Special Telegram, Aug. IA.
The Independent Labor party, which has
been in convention here yesterday and to-
day, nominated w. T. Fields of Livingston
as the candidate for congress this fall Mr..
Fields is young man well and favorably
known in the eastern part Of the state is an
engineer, and has hitherto been Demo-
representative body of the labor organiza-
tons of the state. The fine Italian hand of
the single tax theorists displayed itself in
the shape of resolution pledging theparty
to the support Of that theory, but it was de-
teated by II to Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
crosE WATCH on OYSTER DREDGERs.

p.uimorc. Nov. (specal.)-General Seth the ne"
commander Of the Maryland oyster police IS Determined
90 hold the dredgers close to the law this season inc
,o ,aaner Governor Thomas raided lot Of dredgcIS
on the Potomac River capturing two Of the captains
and their crews The Virginia drcdgers enraged AT
being driven out Of the Potomac and from Tans!er'
sonnd came into the Chesapeake, threatening TO de'
stroy the Young growth on number of beds. cap
t,ins Tyler and Thomas, OF two of the armed ponce
soops went after them The dredgerS tried 10 escape
hut few shots from the police boat made them sur
e.r One Of the dredgers was shot through the leg.
The dredgers did not fire gun. For the first tlmc
IN several wears they afraid OF the police boats.
The captans Of number Of dredging craft have been
eued for Illegal dredging. The oyster captains nave
had considerable difcuty far this In getting
mon several hundred brought last week ir):n
the PENNSYLVANIA coal regions. None Of them hid
any idea OF the life OF dredger Al the three shp
ofices here about 500 men have been signed Dut
same Of them gave the agents the slip There ait
over 400 licensed oyster boats each carrying crew OF
from seycf to ten men. that thus far OF them
are short handed. About 800 OF the men slgneI Il
New Y or and 100 Of them backed out when tles
reached Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

Other statesmen besides himself have gone into
retirement until peoples memories regarding their
acts have become dim. A distinguished Democrat
named Samuel j. Tilden was q candidate for PreSl-
dent In that year of 1876, and finding that he
lacked several votes the electoral college sent
Smith NJ. Weed to the Southern States TO secure
them. There were good many cipher dispatches
concerning money which passed between Weed
and filden in those days. These dispatches were
subsequently decphered by The Ncw-iork IT'D
une and printed in its columns. In consequence
OF that publication the Democratic National Son-
vention or 1850 did not renominate MI Ilden
for President and Mr. Weed retired into private
life. That David Is. Hill should now seek to
resurrect him is, perhaps, not surprising. Mr.
Hill is not squeamsh. Moreover, he desires a
political agent Of Mr.. Weeds cabre at Wash
ington TO push David T. Hill for resident
lt VIII be rather surprising, on the otier mana,
II the Cleveland Democrats in the Legislature vote
TO make Mr. Weed q United States senator Mr.
Weed did nothing in Clinton County In 1883 TO
help elect Cleveland as President. much TO the
pleasure of Republicans In 1854 the county had
given Mr.. Blaine a plurality OF S23 votes In
1888 it gave Mr.. Harrison a piurahty OF l,3A6
votes. Ii would seem that undcr tnese clrcum-
stances, the Cleveland Democrats VIII not work
hard in the various Assembly Districts OF the State
to elect Democratic AssembEmen who are COM
mitted in advance TO elect Smith Nj. weed as
Senator.
The latest information concerning Governor
Hills plans shows that he is attempting TO cap
turc the following Republican Assembly Districts ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
rUprars OF VIOLENCE IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Conmbia Nov. . (Special.-The SITUATION III "
Carolina cannot materially change before eic''o" "a
,uo,c attempt has been made TO beittle the iiasho
r,ovement and the followers Of Captain llliiha'i
cIsimcd at first 10000 majority. This e'tl"a'c
hao continually fallen until 5000 is the maloiN ~"
o,.imed for the nominee OF the regular h'ciio'
:. = uselcss however, 10 disguise the fact tha' 'o
cuccese of CAPTAIN Tnan is uncertain. Ills t"ro'"
-, ,ioence and bloodsllcd have lost MN irehdS al VA"
,ortb hour and IL was made public today tfilt
, had been taken by the executive committees !"
,,. . vote for the regular nominee for every name
., white man on the registration books Whe'her li'
man he dead or now living in this State oh t'e oo
hand the Haskell committee has appeaieh Tor a Id"
nd IioodIcss election Captain Tillman cahS 'ro'
,.hs o the white voters, but there Is evidence oi
orv large silent vote that will 60 to HASKELL Nh0
nr,ocrats have recently printed and dlSt1bunu e"-
,,,rs nurporting to come from negroes. designating
,aS,o, a. .he Raider OF 1876" and asking negroes
ma, "a cive him their support. This Is an attempt ~
.i nm race feeling and to condemn iiashen lor '"'
-, lao ala for the state in 1876. prominent >taic
nncer to-day received an an0hy yinols IettT', ~ cer
On hs nlans for voting negroes for Haskell al oe
; o ,recnrt had been discovered ana II nc atlelnPt
.fii r, them ont IL would be dangerous WORK ina0
He Struggle will loss TO the Democrats III ,
carry two districts. but this result cannot be
rredIfed 10 the split made 10y taskc III r,,,,, I nd
aSit of the bitter campaign conducted 10y iHi,'i ~
- ,he secrst workings OF the Farmers AhahSc "a
Sut ont all other professions. NOW tHe'e uclcat a. -
en eav that they will not vote one way or liie D,',
Elect lis men as it nominated them without ou'S"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
BOLD ROBBERY OF an EXPRESS AGENT.
TWO BURGLARS STEAL SEVERAL THOUSAND
DOLLARS IN MEANWHILE, PENN.

Meadville, Penn. Nov. 2.-Onc of the bodest rob
berries perpetrated in this city for many years occurred
at 10 80 last evening at the Office Of the Wells Fargo
Express Company. The agent, C. p. Moore, was alone
in the Office which is situated the width Of the street
from the New York. Pennsy ylvania and Ohio passenger
station. and in locality where of people are
continually passing. and counting the contents oi
his cash drawer before balancing his cash account
when rap the door drew his attention. He placer
the money In the drawer stepped outside of the once
railing and opened the door, admitting two strangers
Upon entering, they bade him good evening. then
levelled revolver at his head and cautioned him mol
TO move make outcry pain Of instant death
He then bound and gagged and laid upon the moor
The robbers then opened the large safe, which was
unlocked, and tore open and appropriated the money
packages, valued at from 5000 to $4,000 aitcr
which they made their escape. Mr.. Moore was 80
securely tied that IL fully half hour after the!
left him before he freed himself.
He describes his aSSailautS follows: one larts
middle-a aged man. wearing flowing beard, evidently
false and the other a young sandy complex xioned MAI
about twenty years old. Fortunately for the company
the money the agent counting when he was III
term ptcd amounting TO several hundred dollars was
untouched by the robbers. When the safe had Dees
ransacked. the robbers searched Mr.. Moore, but ev
IDENTIFY were dsgustcd with the value OF his watch anu
the contents OF his wallet. for they returned the saS
to him with the remark that they could do better IN,
police arc now searching the city for the roDDerS Du
hcy have not yet been able To discover the slgheS
clcw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
THE CLOSE OF A REMARKABLE CAMPAIGN.
IF HONEST CITIZENS DO THEIR DUTY To.IOR.
ROW. THIS TOWN WILL BE RID OF
TAMMANY MISRULE.

The great campaign against Tammany Hall ends To-
night and the battle OF the ballots VIII 40
crlne whether or not the city shall have two years
more Of Tammany corruption, nsru'e ana extra'a-
cance or an honest and busincsslke administration OF
muncipal affairs. II will be strange, indeed, TAM
MANY is allowed 10 continue in command after all that
has been made public Of the Wgwam officials misdeed''
If Tammany succeeds tomorrow, II VIII De uhms-
taxable evidence that the bad men OF TINS city are IN
the maiority-a condition in itself sufficient u crVe
thousands Of families to other cities where morahv
and dccency have voice in local government
Few local campaigns have been fought harder or
moro ably than the one that ends 20 night. ON one
side have been ranged all the elements OF good citzen'
ship while on the other are the tenacious ohce-ho'ders
and the unscrupulous politicians OF tie Wigwam liquor
dealing stripe What Mayor Grant was peased 10 term
he opposton. in his letter of acceptance rallied to
rs support in This contest business men, professional
men cercymen and last but not least as an element OF
influence for good the women OF New York. The coming
of the clcrcymen and women into politics was made
the occasion OF a most disgusting and venomous a'aea
from the mouth OF the man who has beea style" .h'
silver. ton gied orator cf Tamnany Hail. HIS III
S 10 the clergy OF this city ought OF itsei 10 deicas
the orcanization Of which he IS the chief spokesman
IN the side OF Tammany Hall the campaign has been
waCed mainly in a personal way, in which the lam'
,,,,,. nross and orators have bitterly and unlustly
ass,i,ed .he candidates Of the Antiramnany ticket
Failing 10 find anything In the principles upon wmc"
the wlgwam opponents fought the campaign, TINS was
resorted to by the Tammany leafers TO attract tho
attention of ss many voters possible from the real
issues. This has not been the case with the "oppo
,,io, f, In all attacks on Tammany Hall there have
,ooo rcmarka,y few uerances Of a personal nature:
=, Y,ct practically none at all. The opposition
h,. hecn satisfied with attacking Tammsny's record
a, a governing organization In this there was no
lack OF opportunity absence of facts It's scheme
81 lowering the tax rate and at the same time nercas-
inc the assessed value of real estate In that part
OF tie city where the hhorng men VINO rent hats
really nay the taxes hsi been exposed. Its
,re, cleaning record Is so apparent 10 every citizen
that II needs no eloquence OF orators to bring II 10
publIc attention Mere references to 1t alone wore
Sufficient to cause a shudder OF disgust Added to
thess things are the paving and fro department con-
tracts IN which Tammany leaders made II possible for
one firm only obtain the city's business in each oe
these cases. The Mayors own record Shert&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
sUJcjDE OF 4 FULT TONST MERCHANT.
TIL, HEALTH SAID TO BE THE CAUsE-IlIS
SPIRITS DEPRESSED BY ROBBERY ALSO.

ILL HEALTH SAID TO BE THE CAusE-hlS
SPIRITS DEPRESSED BY ROBBERY ALsO'
Isaac Cohen who kept mems furnishing store at
No 80 Fnlton-st., and lived at No. 2l3 East Forty
elehth-st Killed himself in his bedroom at his nome
Yesterday morning Poor health is supposed 10 DC
the cause lie had epilcptic fits for several
years About year ago he lived at No. 22l East
Forty-nintIst and burglars entered the place ana
took away bonds and jewelry valued at seVefai
Thousand dollars He was going TO extend his
business at the tlme and the loss OF the properly
prevented him from doing This worried Mhl
and for several month he has acted queerly.
During the last week he was unable to Sleep anu
spent the night pacing up and down his room lie
told h, wife on several occasions that IL his health
we're not improved he would Kill himself. saiulo"y
evening he worked until late at his account books anu
a. ,ront to his room lie did not go TO bed but
tried to sleep in a chair. He did not appear Tor preA
fast At IL O'Clock the report OF piS'ol wa ne" h
i'm Mr. C0hens room. and when his wife got tlcre ne
was living dead the bed with bullet III MS near,
Mr. Cohen leaves wife and two children lie was
a member of Washington Lodge OF Free Masohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
4 DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT ST. PAUL..
AN ANARCHIST KILLS CATTLE-DEALER AND
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

ST Paul Minn Nov o.-This morning at 10 10 at
south St Paul slckening tragedy was enacted l"o
men now being dead and third wounded Benlamlh
+ Rogers Of the big livestock commission hrm oi
Rogers & Rogers, and one OF the best-known s'ocH
dealers in the Northwest. killed by George hODarsc
near the latters house. mile and quarter from inc
,ocvards Some cattle belonging to Rogers, IN charge
of a Young herder named Loren Miche' were pelhs
driven across Rolarges premises TO grazihg-erVuhu
when Robarge assaulted Miclue. Mr.. Rogers "hoa'
bouse is but "a short distance off, heard OF the trouble
and went 10 the spot He tried to get kopaISe !"
mark the line Of his property, so as TO prevent l"'
tronbIe hut the latter too angry to pay any at
tention. Robarge first used shovel ana theh al
ave but was kept off by Mr.. Rogers. lie ueh pro,
cured his shotgun and shot william Rogers VINO hai
appeared there, in the shoulder. inc "ouluiu "''"
ran for his life and Robarge opened fire on ienJa,i u
Eorers emptying a load Of shot in MS head oS 'c i
oar making a frghtful and fatal wound death result
Ing almost instantly .oo,,
A. soon as the news Of the murder reached 'ic S'o'N
ords an excited crowd Of men started oul W,ea w.
narre with guns IN their hands. Dnt theN VIZ ,o,
iate after an excited search OF lle HoI"' ,anoS
t,und Robarge in his barn, dead lie hau pa ,ba
The muzzle of the gun to his head ana pnleu p nrt @
,riccer with his toe blowing oil the ciihc .PPvt r.
~ hie head and spattering his brdlns al "a "a ra
Stall where he lay The murderer anu Su'''0 VIZ"
an Anarchist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

Rio Janero oct. 6.-Complcte returns from the re
cent elections have not yet been received. II now
seems probable that the total vote cast according tc
these returns is about 100000 in all Brazil littit
over one-half of the number of registered voters OF
these the Govern men, candidates received abou
800 900 and the Opposition about 100000. 1t is a.
serted, however that these figures do not represent
the actual vote which was really much less, and that
many frauds perpctrated in the counting. Amone
the members Of Congress about forty officers o
the army and navy Including the Minister Of Wal
and the Adjutant General of the army IL Is Thought
that composed IL is Of official elements, the Con
orcss will have little prestige. Even the Government
Seems to attach little Importance 70 IT, since they con
tinue 10 lcgislate. The preliminary meetings OF Con
rrnss will be held November ], and the body vii
he formally opened on November IS. The session
a1,, he held in the Emperor palace, at Boa Vista
uhich is now undergoing repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
4 NEW LINE or STEAMERS TO TAMPA.

Tampa, Fla. Nov. o.-The steamer Olvette. Cip
tain James Mckay. arrived here this evening having
made the run from Port Antonio Jamaica, 10 hef
~harf here in the extraordinary time OF slxy-tWo
hours Her passengers consisted of II. D. Plant
Morton +. Plant. = A. Brown. chief Clerk Of the
state Department, and others. Mr. Plant went 10
jamaica to make arrangements for establishing lins
S steamer betwcena Pot Tampa and Kingston,
jamaica lie has decided "a establish IL semi monthly
and the first steamer will be placed the route about
tLe first Of December. This route win shorten the
voyage between both counties 10 three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
GILT Arn C0rYTERsrIT FOR DIvORCE

poughkeepse, n. V. Nov. (speciai).-The divorce
case Of samuel Rosenbaum against his wife Is attracting
general attention. Mrs Rosenbaun has engaged a.
counsel Frank L. Akcrey' OF this city she oenies aD
,n,oIy that she has ever been guilty of unfsfulness.
.nd declares that she will not only stop her husband
from procuring Gvsroe. but will also begin counter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
TIE SPREE AT SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton Nov. 2.-The new North German
Lloyd steamer Spree Captain Wlllgerod, which LETT
New York October 25 for this port and Bremen
arrived here at O'Clock this morning. having made
the trp in seven days one hour thirty-Dino minutes
Her average speed was Isl knots. During the vOy
are her machinery got ont OF order and she was
PEELED TO stop nine bOurs to make repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

Constantinople, Nov. "A crowd OF CcphalonianS
forced their way into the Greek church at Galeta TO
day and performed their dcvotions by themselves in
the absence of the priest protest against the
recent general closing Of the Greek churches The
police al first offered resistance, but yielded to
the people
wahran Bey has again been arrested for Armenian
iDrigueS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
npowyrD BY THE CAPIZIyG OF HIS BOAT.

New London, Conn, Nov. tspcfmi'-"h ian
rhor,rsop and a small boy were out sailing the
rh,mes River bridge about p. m on saturday when
souall capszed the boat. The boy succeeded In
sxmmnr to the middle OF the bridge and was saved,
but Thompson was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS PAR5LYZED.
HELPLESS AND IN A CoMATosE CoNDITIoN-NO
VIOLENT CRISIS FEARED.

St Petersburg Nov. 2-Grand Duke Nicholas, who
became insane dming the recent Army manoeuvres in
V0lhyna. is now completely paralyzed and in coma
tose condition. There is danger Of violent crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
Won ,,oLTKE's GIFT TO CHARITY.

Berlin Nov. Count Won Moltkc Will devote to
charity birthday contributions amounting to 100000
marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

snt declaring him guilty. and will name the core
sp0ndents ana produce witnesses that will cause I"
sensation.