davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-06

The handsome trophies Won by the
Anaconda iiremen in Butte are displayed
in the show-window at Kepplcr's jewelry
store and draw the attention of admiring
crowds.
The last meeting of tho old council was
held yesterday morning at City Attorney
Boarman's office. for the purpose of APP
proving the minutes Of the meeting held
Saturday night.
A lively runaway occurred Sunday
afternoon ON Front street. A team
started from the depot and dashed down
the street, colliding with a carriage occu-
pied by Mr.. Stalmann, and breaking "A
Wheel from the vehicle.
A sheriff. sale was held yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Stebbins at
the Warm Springs livery stable. A horse,
harness ant buggy were old To satisfy an
attachment Of the Montana Lumber and
Produce company against A. H.. Badcr.
The outfit brought S71.5U.
The onc-story bull ding which has been
occvpied by DIR. Lesser and Judge Wins
ton. started on its journey across Main
street yesterday and will he placed near
the Rcriep office. A handsome brick
building will lie erected on the site nj
once.
A game Of hall is Ia be played this al
ternoon at 3 o'clock on the grounds near
the depot. Two teams from the STAND
Il Office will contest for supremacy.
One nine from the composing room will
he pitted against a nine picked from the
other departments.
Thomas Davis. Robert Miller and
James Morgan. who were arrested AT
Stuart Sunday for indecent exposure,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-06

The last meeting of tho old council was
held yesterday morning AT City Attorney
Boarman's office, for the purpose of APP
proving the minutes Of the meeting held
Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
OBiTCARY.
THE REV. JOHN SINCLAIR HAMILTON.

THE REV. JOHN SINCLAIR HAMILTON.
The Rev. john Sinclair Hamilton died somewhat
suddenly yesterday from lung trouble at the home Of
his twin brother the Rev. Or. samuel ". Hamilton.
30. 81 West Elevcnihst. lie born at Conl..
County Down. Ireland. on April TO- 1913 his father,
who Is still living At sanncld Ia the same county,
being the pastor Of the church.
He was graduated from the Queens College. Bel
fast and IN 1872 made the Presbyterian pastor
q the church In Masheraiel County Tyrone, whence
he Transferred to cambridge County Down. and
then 10 the Rutland square Presbyterian Church IN
Dublin. of which the Rev. Or. John Hall for
merry pastor. While In charge OF this well known
church his health failed him. and little over two
years ago he 10 mi, country hoping 10
Eighteen months ago he went 70 Colorado and took
charge OF the church Fort Collins but he returned
two months ago to New York utterly broken OWN In
health.
Tho dead clergyman was exactly Ike his brother,
only In looks but in voice that he ha, preached
o. TIC scotch Presbyterian Church. 80. SO West
Fourteenth ST.. the congregation not FOR moment
douhtlng that II their pastor III, widow
md brother NJ the bedside NJ the time Of his
death No arrangements have yet been made as =
the '1neral but IL i not unlikely that the body VIII
IL sent ~ Ireland lie leaves beside his widow five
children, who arr now In Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
SOLDIERS CELEBRATE Az ANNIVERSARY.

The 9Th Regiment departed for Washington twenty
nine years ago saturday to To the front me amt
vcrarY Of the occasion observed on saturday by
promenade concert in the armofy, SlAiy seventh
st. and pararc. Cappa. his band and other musicians
furnishing the music. The affair Was informal ana
thoroughly enjoyable. tappa provided TIE military
of the occasion and told the story OF the
Battle OF Getty >burg' in an original way. Inc
band also pla ed "a march by Cappt entitled Oolonel
Appleton" Walter Rogers played cornct solo
called War son-.' compD,M ~ him,ci y chorus
by CcOrsc +. Bn>,ow. with the composer presiding
at the piano. Nine Blanche stone Barton sang
" ln0amatus' hy RO,,iu and the chorus gave tho
song Of the ninth company Of the regiment, CON-
radcs ro ca the Elbow" Mme Barton rendered " The
Star SDanrled Banner" I'm The Battle OF gettysburg
with pleasing effect while the banner was wa, led over
her head by a good oohlng member Of the 1th.
Ihcrc WAS A lafge attcndanlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
PostoMcc Notice.
SHOULD be read Ia

Should be read daily BY all interested changes NAV
letters Tor foreign need be specially ad.
IL IS dcsr,d to ssnd duc1ecs Of biuSng and Commercial
documents. ett.rs not specially addressed being sent by
Al FOR n g. rs . o snans Z, 4D e WI" close
pce no psr 10 a. 6a oF V VIA A AZ ana sOg os
Beile Puerto tortel and Livingston. per $ s. City Il
Dallas from New orleans.
cous Va % o s. S%a B and s &C. t Ss fs St
IN G Na s ana S Ss ,ra wa "a, NaSSS
M o b. SsMPSs ed e~s Asant tS q
to ,SF ss nf r and oner ErcpS Senpos
must be directed per rernanc' at 80 a. for Eu-
rope per saae VIA Southampton and Bremen gs''er'
Belgium direct per Fre,land Via Antwerp dettrs
maytI Au%csyc- AID jaemsi Hay,i aud FOR sas.nis.
e. per 81 $ S9. ae d iC cr
p. Trinidad and rcbaeo. per = Coban at D. m.
30 for Eu s S isI IN:
SeiaeIl.ads qrSt per r Ias@s via EoSrds sos
Fortune Island iiayti and sayana ETC. per Ailsa;
az D. P for Nassau ,s P ana ssnraso Cuba per-
a. p H. Tor n nrIST rS sr ard S o p
srO s Prof Moss from rieans az pm for Truxio.
per wihasen fom New Orleans a. p NJ for b9c sS
s. 70 q e., Ses%sy d a9% H ps
xos at A 30 Tor Franc sSitsaea ,a span
and G of a Britain s"s and
Austria Etrura va 9gecns,o%n ., '1.ss for Oth,
Ea sc nc d c %S,i be 6enTS sd sorway
-
Tor other EUROPEAN countries must be directed per EmsD
AZ Q A. m for Scotland direct per DoNona VIA Gas-
cow 1letrrs must he directed per DcvoaiaD; at 10 IN.
for Wndward Islands direct per fmpress at ..
ror Canpeche Chiapa~ 13basCo and lucatan, per
Ori7aba eers for other Mexican states and Cuba must
" STSDAYtN Z p. m for Niearagua. per $ s. w. q.
from NeTosss' rom az z n for Costa Rca via
Mails for China and japan, per city Of Rio Dc
Francisco. close here April
n NJ Mail. Tor the Society Islands. per ship City Of
Francisco close hcte Arril "a
D. IN Maiis for Australia, Ncw.zcalani Hawaiian Fiji
and samoan Islands Per Mannsipo,a ,;Ton san Fran.
Tcw.YcrN OF Auiana. with British mails for Aus.
ralIai for Cuba ty rail 10 Tampa Fla and
by steamer VI, Key West Fla close at this Office daily at
. 80 a. m.
Tho schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails "a mr..
rar presumption Of their uninerrnei overland
transit francisco Malls from The East arriving
sen Francisco on the day Of sailing ~ steamers
dispatched thence the same day Registered mall coses
~ y "' CORNELIUS VAN CoTT Postmassss
Postonice New.York. n. Y. April 49, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
THE Loros err In;ARs Anorr cAyylBALs

The members Of the LOtOs Club and some Of their
friends listened with great Interest on saturday 70 a
lecture by Herbert Ward "Thc Cannbal Tribes OF
the Congo which given in the scrc, Of saturday
evening entertainments Of the club. Mr. Ward was
Introduced Ia the audience by Frank Il. Lawrence,
president Of tic club. IN brief but happily wOrdcd
speech. and tic. gaze an account of the personal
appearance the habits of life and The characteristics OF
the various Tribe, Of natives which he had met with
while an officer under .tancy in the Emn Pacha
Relief FArcdton. The lecture was made more
graphic bN numerous st'rcOptcOn views, Eindc from
Mr. wards Photographs and sketches. Mr.. Ward
r.slt-lcd his talk with li,tc incidents Of hi Ike
among the eater Of human flesh. ana wa rewarded
BY The closest attention and the generous applause
~ the coed .iz'.i audience.
I.cfOIc tho lecture Mr.. Ward entertained at
dinner al the club iJ an Informal way Cover, wcrc
laid for thirty slN. Among those who listened L"
the lecture were Loui- Nndmulicr Count kc,slcr,
fdwad Noran, Julian Hawthorne Charles IL. llosmcr,
John Eldcrnn, r.. u. Harper Thomas ". KnoA
George Il; Lenlanin. G. Harry Eaton, chandos Full
ton and Walter L. Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
FOR FREE ART AND FAIR COPYRIGHT.
THE EDITOR OF "THE CENTURY MAKES A
STRONG PLEA.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
hlr: The members OF the House Committee ON
Ways and Means have shown excellent sense IN favor
Ing the total abolition Of the 30 per cent duty on art
l. Total abolition Of tho duty is earnestly dc
manded by the very profession which the duty is in
tended to protect" Even were 1t desired by those
supposed to be protected. II Is shown by figures Of
sales that this sort OF protection has not protected.
=. The youngest Of the great nations should not
be the only to seek to keep ont the art Of the
all nations, needs foreign art-works for the gen
eral culture Of the community and for the stimulus
and instruction OF own artists and art-artlsans.
3. The rating OF art with taxable "luxurcs' Is
confusion Of ideas, showing dense ignorance Of the
nation heavily TO fine a private citizen for bringing
q work OF art into his country-a work which
begins its good influence In private gallery, con-
tnues IL in loan collections, and often in pcrpetuity
in some public museum.
4. America should clear the ground for the Worlds
Fair by promptly passing the international Copyright
bill and adopting free There IS no denying the
fact that our standing abroad among those who make
opinion is seriously and Justly impaired by our present.
attitude in relation 10 literature and art. We steal
foreign literature, and put up Chinese wall against
foreign paintings and statues. The intelligence OF the
country Is heartily ashamed Of our brutal record in
these respects and ii Is encouraging fact that the
present Congress Is likely TO set the Nation right
before the world on both Of these vital matters.
Tho stand that The Tribune has taken on these i'm
portant questions has been as influential II Is
creditablc. Il. W. GLIDER.
Ncw-i York, April 10, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with full
DIED.


BoARpMAN-1sth inst. Gerard elder son Of Lausdas
and Icyanta White Boardnsn. aged years.
Funeral private.
Hs WIDOW Of Be"iamia NJ EroSn Of NswiOik City.
raaer 9f sl' year Church Lsystaye ADD
ss smi Dr Rsss Ssd @S"GSS
aA sa q 81 Geo r. ana a %ssfs sfsa o.
ave. tuesday, April %, at 10 80 a.
cRosBY-on sunday. April 20, Charles W. Crosby in
Funeral 1' at the Of the Holy Trinity Mad.
SUNDAY morning AP r. At sads 9;
S Shp a. DnPisy n and Of % fsasA' OF
sn5saay AG ~ a t tassSas ~ &c. at
Bring hover; pale hoysr,, Ger ne s bier to she'd
his ssroSsh d leaves hsth sSs white rose burst
S SsS are sfsy ;"s s Bring ys
DoyGLAsssson sunday AIpsIi 90 Harriet Binnsef.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
,s LO O,s YEAR yS q his aay April 49, Valentine
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday April %, at 80
Carriages will meet the from L. I. CITY,
a wss 2S s q e the j. s' o%
paso Of the Rutland square Presbyterian Church, Dub.
HHSs ,5s %a late John
Funeral srS S S.'S az St. MarS chGrc Orange
b hss'Hay and chr Hss S : s%
Carriages In waiting.
MEsIER-At Wapplnger's Falls, y. Y. Saturday, April
49, Maria Lydg Mesier. in the $50 year OF her age.
Funeral services Zion Church, Wappingers Fails
~ Y, Wednesday, April g. a; 10 D. M Car:
rages will be IN waiting at New Hamburg Oh arrival Of
train leaving New-York at IL 10 a. IN.
abeth Petit wife OF the late theodore \. Newman.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SATTERLEE-Frlday 18th inst Annette daughter Of the
late Douglass Sattcrlee.
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral from
1873 North Broadway Yonkers, Monday, at IL o'clock
sMITu-At tho residence Of her son-inaw John r. jack
son, esq. 245 Fast 19th-s, on Sunday morning Susan
- Smith rel,ct OF the late Samuel Mitchell Smith.
D.. and daughter Of the late Charles Anthony. esq.
both OF Ohio.
Intcrment at Columbus o.
sMITH-On Sunday the GOTH her residence IN this city,
Ncol, widow Of the late J. Lawrence Smith. ana
daughter OF the late James Ilnch. - , ,,,
services Will be held at St. Jame.s Church,
smitht0wn Long Island. Wednesday the 23d inst,
the arrival of the train leaving l. L. CITY AZ zoo
m, to which special car will be attached Return.
ing reach l.. /. City at % p. m.
Hannah A. Smith. daughter OF Hon. Joshua Smith,
deceased. OF Hauppauge Neck, smithtown, L. l., In hes
Fgaeral services on Tuesday April o. at O'Clock D. M.
In the Methodist Church at Hauppauge.
sTILwELr-On Saturday morning., April 10, Harriet L..
Funeral will b" held at her late residence, I'D
West 43d-st. Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
TAYLOR-At his residence, II Sussex Place Jersey
CITY Friday evening, 18th ins David Taylor in the
10th year Of his age. 49, .,..
Episcopal Church York.st- Jersey City, on Monday.
APRIL 81, at 2 O'Clock.
Rastvcs and friends invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
TIE SHARKS INDIGESTIBLE YOUTHFUL.

' i.'o San Francisco Alta.
rasss FUNNIEST thing out happened TO The last
have ns,c ntona9ln II happened In this way We
rhed t'chb aen registering log. The register j. at
sssrn W. "a" sd %nrail and the propeller Is to"ed
jest a. we nad about 300 feet Of line out. II was
n ro, seven bells, and the BESSIE going abOl
a VIZ u presently the lOg line became taut a.
rronelto anu thele was terrible furry near the
tsn,'f,a happened 10 be on deck. and seeing the
WIZ "a" 70 VIC tanraI. What do yOn think saw ?
swsoudnn pianea u great big blue shark hadn I
We ststs VIC propeller called some hands ar ana
hand a rn,i, 10 maui In the line There seven
lad PuInhR Oh the line beside myself and yet We
Ger. sIr nara time pulling the fish in. hut. by thun-
shsrk We nauied go feet Of that line in. until the
thpv va ileht unqer our counter. lie quit;
vatss ieet long, ana In terrible rage ashng the
thst IN, INTO roam. We were Just beginning 10 think
snaonsHe could get HIN on board. when the line
thn1I -; ,beng bitten through by the shark Just
losn w. IL, however pulling shark in $50 feet IN
feet ~ s and ne dd not bite il until within twenty
also ' 1es taiisii OF course. By losing the shark
prey aaid TO digest, and his inside must have been
Tp sore from the strain.
the Funniest part of the thing was the action Of
the In M When the weight OF the shark got onto
miles a., tne blamed register showed speed Of sixty
when he ouf with only .ixlnot breeze. Well, sr.
at the mate looked at the register first and then
seconds ne nearly tainted. II was not for several
Vcisht an Ast ne realized there was SO much dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
MADISON SOr' ARE GARDEN ALMOST DONE

The magnificent building OF the Madison square
Garden Company, between Fourth and Madison ayes
and Twenty sixth al Twenty scvcnh sts Is now rapid
Is approaching completion. More than LOO men.
including carpenters. plumbers, brlclayers. misonS
plastcrcrs and members Of many other trades arc AZ
work In various part, oi the huge construction from
early morning I'LL late at night. The report tlat thc
building would not BE- complied at the time hAed III
the original contract is without foundation ON
May - the amphithcatrc VIII be I'm readiness faF
performances, according to the contractors INC
FIRST entertainment Will he given, probably, by TIC
strauss orchestra. ,.,
The walls OF the cdnce are now all IN posluo''
With the exception Of snail central Porlloi w w
used Cor the sky hight. II Is also entirely uhucr roo
Work the roof vlli be finished within one weeh, a.
is being pushed rapidly The tiers for the hunairu,
OF all up and the seats ready 10 he placeu
in position. The boxes also being ftted up anu
viii soon be- IN n condition to be used Inc WORK on
thc front Of the building IS almost finished Ihc
huge sculpturcd pillars at the entrance. give one
already idea az tn. fnai beauty OF tlat part 90
ii. Garden The window all capped. ana me
great tower which Will he ono OF the highest IN the
ciiy. has reached one third Of It's height Nhel
completed. 1t will be 800 feet above me ground.
Elevators will hc In readiness 10 carry VISITORS 10 tc
Top. from which they vii lhavc an eAceiient vcw'
The Madison SQUARE Garden Will be ono oil Inc atac
lions OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

Mr.. Charles 4. ieckschcr who died al her home
in Hptton Park on the ca.tcrly slope II the orang'
Mountains. on Saturday afternoon. the daughter
OF John jared Cost-r ono Of the descendants % The
eli Dutch families aid a familiar nsur, in Broad
way during the early years OF the century. she was
born May g. IsI4. anl !, girl gave promise of
extraordinary beauty. AZ the age OF eighteen. when
she made her debut in ,oclctys she was one Of Tie
bellies oi the season. She married in her twcrtcth
to Charles 4. iecsschcr. % nearly ali tho
then known anthracite coal fields Of Pennsylvania
Their home at No. SIS broadway. and afcrward az
40. G3 Fifthavc.. was one Of the centres Of th"
social life 81 the city. Mrs. Hcckscher one Of
the founders OF the Nursery and Chds Hospital al
LcAingtonave. and Fifty nrstst, and for many year,
was prominent in It's management She also one
OF the leading patronesscs II the CHARITY Ball and
for a number Of successive years selected 70 open
the ball. During Mr. Iieckschcr's life he purchased
elegant country seat IN what IL Hutton fa'k
West Orange aud their summers were spent tl'tr.
At his death in 500. Mrs Iicckscher gave up her city
home and lived In Orange. she was one OF
tho women who organized the orange Memorial
Hospital Of It's cOrporators and prominent
in rs BOARD OF Governors and on It's committees.
When the effort was made TO divorce the training
schools for Nurses from the direct management or
The Hospital and establish II on an Independent Dasis
Irs. IIcchscher threw h.r influence ard WORK III 'av
direction and was largely instrumental IN tne su,'c,s
Of the scheme. She was also largely lntcrcSten III
II. Hlrnabas Hospital. Newark and actNc III It's
management. Mrs. Iieclschrr was "A woman OF =
sngularly nne character Left on her husbands
death with ample fortune, she devoted almost her
entire income TO the wants Of others Many touch
ing instances OF the love Of those In humble POSITION
in life were manifested toward her during her ltSt
Illness.
She was n member OF Grace Church this ,it,. ana
was confirmed and married there on her removal
T. Orange she connected herself with II. MARX rI
Church. and active IN all its charities. Her
funeral will be held IN St MarkS Church tomorT ,
mernng. and VIII be conducted by the rector the
Rev Bishop Falknrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
WIS WHITE sArs SIZE WAS y0r DISCHARGED

Miss Maud T.. White. who plays the part OF Nolile
Parker in "l-ncle joe Fritz Ia Nadhousc' denies
m. reror that she has been DISCHARGED from Fmnet's
Germany In convcrsaton with Tribune reporter last
might rhe .ad II was most briay thrust FROM Hammer
stems Opera House the close Of our engagement ON
Saturday night by order Of Mr. Emmcts SON. J. Kline
rmn,ot ,r for no caus. whatever. The elder Mr.. En-
net had been drinking freely during the week and Il was
hard work for tie company to get through with an en-
gagemcnt Mr.. Hammers. in was Kind enough to Say
that / was doing all the work oil thc pay why young
Mr. Emmett turned rage on me am at loss to
know The report that Wa discharged IS untrue
certainly Will play with the company tomorrow night AZ
IA. lloeokcn theatre for / think Mr.. Emmc, viii he all
right by that time
4 X Emmet, who taken 20 the Manhattan HOS
ni on saturday he h9d been drinking TO
Nces- spent yesterday in the company Of the snpern~
,endcn, OF tho hospital lie took drive through Central
Park the afternoon. and 1t IS expected That ne VIII oc
,hle 20 appear Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
CHARLES W CROSBY.

Charles W. Crosby. 3 we'll known cotton merchant
and member Of the Cotton Exchange. died Yesterday
irom pneumonia and heart failure at the Wellington
Hotel. where lie had lived for considerable time
lie born ~ 1897 al RoNbury. Mass. and was
educated In Marlborough. in the same state While
stu boy he went 70 Boston and served IN the dry
goods firm of J. ". Blo,ch & Co.
Then 10 went 10 san Francisco and for fifteen
scars shipped general merchandise. the name u
hi, firm being successfully Els & Crosby and Crosby
8 Dihev In 1905 he came East and for time
shlppc'i goods 20 California In 1873 he hc'ame a
member Of the Cotton Exchange. where In conjunction
With his son. Wellington Crosby, aud his brother +.
". Cro'by. he carried on business. His son died a
fortnight ago. He leaves a widow. but no family.
The funeral will take place q morrow afternoon Al
O'Clock In the Church ~ The Holy Trinity. No 80
Madison ave. and the burial will BE al WoOdlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
A SERIES Of SUNDAY coycrnrs ENDED.

The third and LAT Of the series % sunday evening
populai concerts ~ members Of Abbey - Gran,
G-T-H ITALIAN opera Company was given at the
Casino last night and Hike the previous oncs. ~ wa,
heard los "a l.ge audience. The appliance too. wa,
literally bestowed and cncorcs were the ulo rather
than the exception. The orchestra, that Of the
Casino. conducted by -ignor Luigi Andlii. and
-lenor Ma-chefonl was the acoomptn.,t. one 81 the
most popular piece, sung was the waltz song -
-aran Rose Of >isnor Arilu. which was given as
encore by Nile. lttlganl. 1t had to be repeated
Tho Programme was spllows: overture. Merry
Wives VI Windsor Nicolai; duet, "VogIo dire
M'EllNir dAmorel. Donlkctu. >lsuor, VicIn and
Carbonc. aria, Vol che sapcc" 'NOzzc di Figaro,
Mozart. Nile. Bausrmcister, mclOda, stauccs.' y.
llcsicr. ssnor Guile. Ave Maria Paolo GLORIA:
Nile. PctilEl1I, rOiuanIa, ss Opprrssl OsIll.
Il Ebrral. lialcyy. ~ifnOr NOfara, duet, ~ Ia
sianchezza' III JrOvatOrcl. Verdi. Nile. fabbri and
>gnOr Guile quintet " Escher2O' Un Balla In
Na-chcru. Verdi. Miles. Baucrnclster and Fabbrl,
sgnors Viciu, Carbomc and Novara; polacca, son
vcrgin vczlOsa7 II iuritann Lcllni. Nile. Icttigani
aria. Non mi a-ciar' william 1cl ossri. Slgnor
Guile: aria IL chicsl, Pcta ~gnOrc. >radea, Nile
athn. tariuiclia, Ko,-ini, Sienvr Carbonc, hnale
Chi mi frcna' tLuc.a di Lammcrm0or Donizett
Miles. lcitglaui and Haucrncistcg, SignOrs Guillc
MaschcrOn and CarbOnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
4 MOTHER-fNL1U"S DEADLY AXE.

SHE ATTACKS HER DAUGHTERS HUSBAND AND
FATALLY CHOPS HIM on THE HEAD.
Charles A. George. age thirty three, and a French
looking glass MAKER, was found in hi, room No. l56
Prince st.. at II o'clock last night In almost dying
condition. He suffering from three terri
bic cuts in tho head. and from fracture
az the base OF the skull lie taken TO st.
ylNccnt's Hospital lie said that his moihcr-ln-law
had attacked him with an axe. Her name
Prosper Peilly hut he refused to tell where size
lived lie said that he and his
wife lccpme involvd in quarrel when his mother
in law seized axe and fclled MN
to the ground choppug his head several times. His
wife and her mother then escaped. The injured man
expected 10 die last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
TIE UTE QUESTION.

o the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: enclose you 81 for which please send me the
number Of Trbunes Of April 10 that the money will
buy. This paper contains an able editorial the
Southern tie matter. and can assure you your edi
torlas this subject attracting the attention OF
che country. The wrcr personally knows the rgion 20
which II i proposed to remove the Indians. 10 IL
desert region and It Is outrage 10 take the Indians
from the good lsnd they Are Row ON and 10 remove
them there. Wishing success Ia your noble efforts
a. give tho Indians justice and the settlers Of Utah
their rights remain, etc, CHARLES H. OGDEN.
Nlcghory, Penn April H. 1890.