davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-28

Daniel Oman. the Jersey City fireman who
was killed on saturday night while on his way
to the Are at which Chief Engineer Henry E.
Farrier also lost his life. was buried yesterday
morning. Thirty-fve tiremen. all that could
bs spared from service; seventy-f1ve police
men. and a large detachment OF hosemen- at
call. were In the funeral procession. When the
Fosemsn John Mcdonald who was almost ia.
tally Injured by the explosion which killed
Chief Farrisr. beard the music Of fife and drum
and asked to be permitted to look out OF the
window at tho procession, but the Sisters In
charge OF the hospital thought 1t would not be
SAFE; Nearly tifty coaches brought w the rear
of the procession,
The +. Il. O,,Nelil Association has started .
subscription for the benefit OF DnAn's family
The sun., 1891-01-28
OUR RIGHTS IN BEHRING SEA.
ARGUMENT or THE ATTORgET- GEN.
ERAL IN TIE SAYWARD CASE

Ne CoatesAs that the Sspreae Court hss
Ne Power to Issse the Proposed Writ
OF FrehiSitsoa. asa that Political 0ees-
uons are lavolved n the Case.
WASHINGTON. Jan. H. Attornsy-a General
Miller presented his answer In the Supreme
Court this afternoon to the motion for leave to
file petition for a Wit OF prohibition to snnul
the procssdinss OF the sitka tAlaska) court In
the case OF the schooner Sayward. seized By
the Rush In the summer OF 1887 for catching
seals In Alaskan waters
The Attorney General argued that the su.
premo Court had no power In any case to Issue
q writ OF prohibition TO the Sitka court. be-
cause II was not District Court OF the United
States. baing merely a Territorial court He
argued further that the question OF turisdic-
tion OF the Alaska court. which the petitioners
sought to present. could aot bs raised on the
record OF tho admiralty proceedings on file
with the Supreme Court. because tho face OF
these proceedings showed jurisdiction in the
Alaska court. and after sentence in such cases,
he arg cd. prohibition will not issus."
In concluding his argument he held that
{ needing all tho facts averred in the petition.
the question Of the jurisdiction OF tho Alaska
semDss as0sG?d:ss g? q. HDi ibs n B.S
ring se. THIS b. main.sis.d. was
$sns - ,esS !: .sss isi
decided against the petitioners contention.
and this decision. he held must be conclusive
upnn the judiciary.
30 considsratlon whatever. the Attorney
General said. had been given in his snewer TO
now and hal been for he past six years the
subject o. diplomatic currcspondence between
eren.e to the right OF this country TO- assert a
territorial jurisdiction in BehIinz Sea 10 the
the TIN ee. mile limit ordinarily fixed as the
bomnia Of territorial jurisdiction OF conn-
tries bordering on the sea such question.
the Attorncy.General insisted. was not within
the cugnizauce OF tho supreme Court and he,
therefore. would not discuss IL
Ca'deron Carlisle and Mr.. Choate in opposition
TO his Argument. nni the court ADJOURNED be-
fore Mr.. Choate had concluded. He will Ie-
sumo to morrow.
The sun., 1891-01-28
THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN HOLDS BACK.
Il Refuses, Apparently CnAer . Nlsappre
hensien, 60 Jein In = Great Picture show.

It Refuses, Apparentiy CnAer . Nisappre-
hensie.. 90 Jein In . Great Picture show.
When the idea Of . big art exhibition to bs
held In the Madison Square Garden in 1879
was proposed several weeks ago 1t was suR-
gsstsd By the orieinators OF the scheme
that Q salon. similar to that OF Paris
should DO started. and q call WA issued
for meeting Of artists interested. to be held
at the studio OF Mr.. F. Edwin Ewell. In West
Eighteenth street last night About nity rep-
resentAtives OF the Art societies and orGaniza-
tions CT the city were present At the time ap-
pointed. and an organization was formed to
consider the sdvisability OF holding such an
exhibition.
The Academy Of DESIGN refused to send .
representative Among those present were:
Augustus st. Gaudens. Alden Weir. Irving r.
Wiles, John Fraser. William N. Chase r. W.
Glider. Louis c. Tiffany. A. W. Drake. Thomas
Dewing Howard Russell Butler d. c. French.
Hssssss Rrae H. g. T.s csmsnt
SsS: fSs5t njisSs js5:. tniSs Ss Hsis:5
Lamb and j. q. Brown.
NJ Glider called III. meeting to erdes, .,,n and
said that the refusal Of the National Acad emS of
Design to send delegates was duo to q miscon.
ssDo1 on oa # n' el o@ % The The
DEAR Sir: The Council have received and
duly considered the invitation when you have
meeting to be held this evening. and l am a.
ed extract from The Academy minutes. VIZ.
The Council having received an invitation
sS GHss; oas ss 81 II.
can art at the Madison square Garden. tho fol-
lowing resolution was offered;
Academy OF Design dean 1t insxpedient 10
accept tho Invitation to send delegates to the
Si our national % art can bes. b ebb promo,ed By
building up. strengthening and adding to the
,an Of ef9S art ,Sa
1T. ADDIsoN RIcHARDs.
Cor esponding Secretary"
MI Sanford white "iIsi ed this resolu,on: ,s,
b;.1 81 I. BY OF tho
not to create in any way a new, society, but
esnefS 81 ss R
1897: !heref1re III
OF sebsne e as hs
stitute q AEchitecss. ths Water Color society.
societies as thsy ma! deem best TO
deem best for The interests % Of IA Amerssn art art
and ths exhibition that : eommlite. b. ~:
OF the resolution aud 10 request thom TO act
This resolution Was carried. and the Chair;
White 81 the american I9sti,pts q AI::hitset;
As,sts Ea% Aows9d s1n q IL:
qfo r. x%ericsH Fine Fine w Arts society.
SSe g e. e ws ssoes coGE xsS sS
York Water 'olor Club
The sun., 1891-01-28
HAD ENOUGH OF fELEpHoXs POLES
A Suit e Clear Them Out Of the west EnA
AveHue District.

A Suit e Clear Them Out OF the west EaA
Avenue District.
Judge Ingrah am OF the Supreme Court upon
the application Of Mary X. spraRue Of ls2 West
End avenue. has granted IN Injunction re-
straininR the Metropolitan Telephone ana
telegraph COMPANY from erecting or main
tanning poles or wires In Sevsnty.third street.
between West End avenue and the Boulevard.
and on West End avenue. between Seventy
third and Sevsnty-fourth streets. Mrs. spragus
Is the wife OF Frank J. Sprague. vice-Presidsnt
Of the Spragus Electric Railway and Mo,er
Company. consulting engineer OF the Edison
General Electric Company. and an sx-oficer
Of the United States navy. Mr.. spragus says
that the poles OF the defendant ore 40 inches
in diameter At tho base and 70 feet high. and
have seventeen cross arms. each Of which car
ries ten wirsa
These are a serious obstruction to light and
air. and one OF them stands in front Of his
wife's house on the corner Of West End avenue
and Seventy.third stt Get. he 10 afraid It will
fall. as It was cracked and warped by the 70.
cent storm. which levelled to the ground all OF
the rolss on the street. from the Boulevard to
aged the residence OF D. S. lamont and an
other fell across the stoop OF w. /. Trenholm.
still another injured tho Rutgers Church. The
poles which remain are being proppsd up. and
the company proposes to use then again. Mrs.
Sprague objects. contend nG that the wires
should DO put under around.
The sun., 1891-01-28

When Charlcmagne and his
"Knights of the Round Table "
were making war on the Saracens,
in Africa, it frequently happened
that Knights on either side would
fight in single combat for the honor
of their respective armies. The
Saracens had been, for many
years, the scourge It the dreaded
invaders of Europe, and all
waged war against this common
enemy.
But in these days the worst
scourge that threatens US, is that
dread invader, Consumption.
DR.. Biggs, demonstrator Of anat-
omy in the Bellevue Medical Col
lege, who has great opportunity for
post-mortem observation, says "It
is startling fact that of all deaths
nearly one out of every seven is
caused by consumption"
Consumption fastens its hold up
on its victims while they are uncon-
scious of its approach. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has cured
thousands of cases of this most fatal
of maladies. But it must be taken
before the disease is too far ad-
vanosd in order 70 be effective. II
The sun., 1891-01-28

taken in time, and given . fair trial,
it will cure, or money paid for il
will be refunded.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of
Blood, Shortness Of Breath, Bron.
chitis, Asthma, severe Coughs, and
kindred affections, it is an une-
qualed remedy.
For all diseases that arise from
a torpid liver and impure blood,
nothing can take the place of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Nothing will, after you have seen
what it does. 1t prevents and
cures by removing the cause. It
invigorates the liver, purifies tho
blood, sharpens the appetite, i'm.
proves digestion, and builds up
both strength and flesh, when re-
duced below the standard of health.
For Dyspepsia, oliver Com
plaint," Scrofula, or cny blood
taint, the "Discovery" is a posi-.
tive remedy. 1t acts as no other
medicine does. For that reason,
it's sold as 10 other blood medi.
cine is-0n trial. It's the cheap
est blood-purifer sold, because you
only pay for the good you get
Can you AK more
The sun., 1891-01-28
THE ALRANT LEGxsLATURE


Rejssesng Over the ees-saeh 60 The Force
Biii-Iastie Dese IN Either Hssse.
ALBANY. Jan. 27.-Ths Assembly was IN ses-
sion only scant twenty mfnutes this morn
ing. and the Senate, although in session more
than an hour. did nothing Of consequence.
The Democratic members Of both Houses were
rejoicsd at the news from Washington that the
Aldrich Gag Law and the .Hoar Force bill were
side tracked In the United States Senate.
They were all In sympathy with the resolu-
tons intr duced last Aieht BIZ Mr.. eohmsr and
Mr.. Conhelly. dsnouncine the pronessd Fsdsr-
al LEGISLATION. and declaring that the werld's
Fair project Was properly made By many
States to BE- dependent for favorable consider
alton ~ the hands OF Democrats on the defeat
OF that revolutionary measure.
The number Of members " ho are opposed TO
voting any money to the Worlds Fnir project
in any shape. while the passage Of the Force
bill is possibility is sufficient to prevent the
appropriation bill, already introduced By Sen.
ator Stewart. from becoming law.
In the Assembly Mr.. Ackar tried to get Soma.
tor Saxton's bill amending the Ballot law to
suit town election needs hurried along. But
sseond and third reading and then 70 making
that the salaries Of the Brooklyn police door. @
IT, sv.s :sAn
g. The state M to the acquisition by the United
Ststes s4,as. OF ~ ~ block bounded By Whitehall.
Tor the Site OF Custom House.
The Assembly Committse on Public Lands
OF the CHARGES against the Forest Com mmission-
srs. me. this morning and decided 20 begin the
TO request the Commissioners to attend and he
examined then.
The senates session was devoted to unim-
VportHnt rural bills considered in Committee OF
the mole. New measures introduced In
kossch but the work Of the Citizsn's Alliance
OF New YORK. IT providee for the appointment
ci.al s%mmis1Sn sn .csD. TO 1sopsEs pss,,, '1st
sale Of wines. ales beer. and liquors to BE- uni
form throughout the State" and Tor the repeal
Of AL existing excIse laws The Commission
ls TO be appointed by the Governor and to con-
stst OF ton members One is to 10 represen-
tative OF the wine,RroWing interest, one Of the
brewing. one OF the distililne two OF the re-
interest
Oittese five. two must be OF the rolitical
party IN the majority two OF the party next In
tion party. Sitting! and hearings all over the
state are provided for to determine the traffic
requirements; tho popular will. aud other i'm
portant questions connected with the subject
and 10 receive suggestions from any one con-
cerned. An Appropriation OF S35.UOO is made.
Senator Robertson presented petition from
asking that provision be made by this Legis.
iature Tor an election on tho second Tuesday
In Ap,il on on n. proposed Prohibition amend
senator Linson offered an amsndmen to re-
penl the provision OF the Revised Statutes
which permits the deduction Of tho amount Of
prolerty for ths purposes OF assessment and
taxation.
This is tho first stop in comprehensive plan
ornors message on tho subject Of equalizing
tho burdens OF taxation.
The sun., 1891-01-28
Bob H,ll,arS to Quit Blue Je.ns."

Actor Bob Hilliard. who has been leading
man In Blue Jeans" since the sawmill drama
was first put on the stage at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre. will leave the company In .
fortnight The news OF Hilliards retirement
was surprise. and 1t was reported last night
that It was the result Of q disagreement be-
tween Playwright Arthur and the actor. Hill
lizard 8 friends insisted. however. that 1t was .
voluntary retirement from the company on
Mr.. billiards. part. Tho actor has con-
4 to begin an enaa9em ent a. Hammersten 5
Harlem Theatre Louisa Thorndyke Bouci-
to be members. Manager Hsmmers!ein Is re-
ported TO have arranged to produce The Pill
had negotiated for. II the plan is carried out
!iilliard VIII be leading man IN e production
mer's presentation OF the same play. 1t is an
lbsen production.
The sun., 1891-01-28
4 Party to Introduce Their Daughter

Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Clark OF Montana and
WaShinGt"n gave pnr,y last ev"ninS IN tho
Lisbon. Fi.ty-rghth street nni Seventh ave.
nue. to Introduce their daughter. Miss Mary
Clark. The rooms wrre profissly decorated
with flowers. fcstnons of roses druping the
walls windows. and doors. while troo palms
pas Sevon1h hegim.nt band furnished music
,,or pronenndlnH and dancing. Among those
Eenaror. clcct Gordon Of Georgia Major HoI-
ertsoI, Dir. and Mrs, Ledoux, Mr.. md Mrs.
John Moves Of Montana. Mr.. and Mrs C. ".
Cannon Of Montana, Cant ard Mrs. Theodcre
f. Knne. iient G. C9Inwell. Mr. Robert N.
end Mrs. Churchill: Col. and Mrs. K"bert g.
lngersoll. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell. Mr., and Mira,
Kitchen. Mr.. aud Mrs lawson. Dr. md Mrs,
Dewey Air. and Mrs. Albert Bierstadt. and
Col. Weller OF liempstead.
The sun., 1891-01-28
WENT A LONG WAY TO BE MARRIED.
Found No Lutheraa Clergyman II Their
Own State, Sc They Went into Another.

Found No Lutheran Clergyman II Their
Own State, Sc They Went iato Another.
Hartford. Jan. 27.-John O'Condon and
Anna NJ. J. Malstrom OF East Long Meadow.
Mass. came q long way to Hartford to bs
welded day or two ago. As Registrar Hig-
gins entered the Hall Of Records in this city
carly IN the morning hs saw blooming couple
in the corridor intsntly syeine him. They
were John and Anna. He was blushine and
she RigRling. PLEASE. sir. We would like to
get married." said John. presently after the
young woman had nudRed him twice. and b .
stepped forward and looked Mr. Hiseins In the
eye AN right said the Registrar. and the
three went into the Registry once.
clerk made ont marriage license. then
come one brought the Lutheran minister. the
Rev. Augustus q. Olsen. and the party went
into the Selectmans Office There the we'd.
ding ceremony was speedily performed. The
groom explained that he and his bride couldn't
ind Lutheran clergyman In southern MRsss.
chusetts. So they had to come into Conn ecticut
for one As for him. he added. any clergyman
would answer. but Miss Malstrom wanted
the thing properly done according to the Lu.
theran homo style. John l. Q good looking.
stout young fellow. with faxen hair and q
wide smile: Anna ie 10 and very comsly and
plump. with . fresh complexion. After the
ceremony the couple started for home. looking
very JOYOUS. First Selectman Fowler stood up
with John; Anna had NO bridesmaid.
The sun., 1891-01-28
Raj, or tn. v.,er.. r,rem.u.

Thore were several frosty powed old gentle.
mon in evening dress dancing, merry as Rrigs
at the Lenox Lyceum last night. who as boys
saw the great fire In this city in 1885, Others
little younger had aided In extin gushing tho
confagration OF ten vcnrs later. All are veteran
f,reman. and the occasion was the annual ball
Of their association When Rernstein,s hand
began the Grnnd mar,h Iresid mt George W.
Anderson led over q hundred Il Them on the
floor. Among the guests were, Charles H.
Rogers. President " tina state Fire Associa.
tion Judge Grif,',h OF Troy, George W Irish
Of Cazean"v'a. Sheriff Travers OF Columbian na
sherin John 'onrtney. aud Wm. A. Furey, and
dozens OF local po lit lcinns.
The sun., 1891-01-28
Arranging q Six Days' Walk.

Albert the champion walker said yesterday that he
was principal In negotiations that have been carried
on tor some time with Manager T. Henry French for
six day walking match At the Madison square Garden
to bexiu March Albert said that the contract had
already been signed Arransements had been made
he said for series Of one and three mile running
during the nrst fsur nights TO vary the OF
si1. day coutesta
thss. !ssdsra With q. sddiaensl 800 Tor every msn
fsrsd for the Who al 81 mss Thus sI,ns IL
possible for the winner TO make 81 500. The msnase
e pa. up bonds the pay g the prize.
Amatsur race. which V to be one Of the festurea
The sun., 1891-01-28

Mr.. Litter Thinks the Senator Sold His
Holdings Before He Voted the Bill.

Mr.. Litter Thinks the Senator Sold His
Holdings Before He Voted on the Bin
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27-In the silver pool In :
vestigation to-day David B. Littler was Iues-
toned iurther regarding the time Of Senator
Camerons puI chase OF silver and OF It's dis
position. Mr. Littler said that be did not want
II understood that $1,000 worth OF silver was
exactly tho amount that the Senator pur-
chased. 1t might have been somewhat less.
for it was purchased In rupees. Mr.. Cameron
told him that the check for the margin. $4,000.
was dated May 5.
He had talked with great many people on
the silver question while in Washington last
year. but had no interest in purchases. and did
not suggest TO a member Of the House or
Senate or to any Government of1clal to buy
silver Mr.. I.ittler also sail that he was not
engaged In lobbying. and that he had no inter-
est in the Silver bill except as Q citizen OF tho
United States
In reply to Congressman Dingleys inquiry
as to the date OF tie sale OF Mr.. Cameron 8
holding. Mr.. Littler said he could not rsmem-
ber, but his best recollection WAS that the sill
YER was sold before the bill was passed.
OF ths s. LOUIS = Tsec"tvs s sil7er
ssssd that "a be hsd mot sSs Mr.
ehssss to 1"s 81 BSRar a a, latter
haH testified Scs;e,rdsy Mr. EPeart had since
else. He did not tell him that any Senator or
Repre eutstvs had been Specializing in silver.
aud had no knowledge that any ore had. He
Rad no knowledge Of any silver pool. Mr.. Cur
tis having said something about hearing tn at
apa,ty oi Now Yorker: who were intercepted in
asked 10 give the name OF his Informant. This
name he was unable TO remen Dor. tnt prom
West and 4. j. Warner. be thought. were in
the oom at the time.
e. J. Dunnell Washington correspondent Of
terday. again took the stand. and said that Il.
]. Wynns was tho person from whom he Ee-
snatch to his newspaper. the h pprport Of which
between two members Of the the iavestieating
tnowm n, that the the reSelations coneernins once ling
Mr.. Cameron would have been made they
would have been reluctant to enter into the
,nvestieasion. Mr. DunneIl ga thst ne NJ
deis ond the conversation occurred in tho
committee room. Mr.. Wynne who is connect
plainei that no merely delverd the information
to Mr.. Dunnell as message from Gen. Boyn-
ton. the chief correspondent Of the Gazette.
The committee then sent for Gem Boynton.
Tho messenger was unable to find him, and an
adjournment resulted.
The sun., 1891-01-28
Her Mother aud rr,e., Came ro- Her.

PouGHKEEPsIE. Jan. 27.-John Hubbard, .
brakeman on the Connecticut. New England
and Western railroad who has wife and two
children at Lakeville. Conn.,. was arrested hers
last evening by Chief McCabe. Two weeks
ago on Sunday Mary Kane. pretty girl OF
LaLeville. left her home in company with Hub
bard They came to this city and Hubbard
left the girl at Haddens Hotel. at the corner OF
Main street and Davies place. 1t Is claimed
clan last Wednesday evening and asked him to
perform criminal act but the physician re-
in COMPANY mp NV with ne the Rev sfa Fatheq @
Fox and reported her daughters disappsar-
ance. TO- Chief McCabe. Whom the train on
evening he was arrested. At first Hubbaid de.
MED All knowledge Of the girl. but finally took
the Chief to Haddens restaurant. whore the
girl rlwas waiting for him. Hubbard was before
KecorGer Morschauser this morning, and was
committed to Jail to await further proceedings.
The sun., 1891-01-28

FlaintiR slugs Defendant, and Defendant
Canes Witness,

Tlainti6 8lugs Defendant. and Defendant
Canes Witness.
The City Court turned out three bslligsrent
contestants yesterday afternoon who carried
their quarrel down stairs to the rotunda Of tho
City Hall. whore they fought for minute like
savaRes. The men were Jossph Cohn Of SO
Avenue A, Edward NJ. Rcsenbaum Of 1885 Bed
ford avenue, BROOKLYN. and Adolph scheibsl.
They had been engaged In suit over the DOS
session OF . note Of Rosenbaum's for $500.
Rosenbaum says that he gave Cohn the note
on Dec. 8. and that Cohn collected the money
but did not surrender tho note. and that the
note then reached the hands OF Scheibsl. who
eued for the $500. The. case was heard By
Justice Van Wyck and tho case went against
RosenbRum.
While the mon were descending the stairs
Rosenbaun accused Cohn Of having perjured
bimseli. Scheibel struck Rosenbaam e tho
on the h head d with his cane and ont q cash from
together. in second they were a tsngle Of
sqpirming arms and logs Policeman Wood
Chambers Street Hospital where his wounded
head was dressed. Rosenbaum and Cohn were
fined IS each at the Tombs.
The sun., 1891-01-28
Mr. R.del Cares for HI. s,st.-.

Several weeks ago The sUN told how Philip
Schmidt and his wife and son were starving In
hovelin the outskirts OF Passaio. and how Mrs
Schmidt's brother. man named Radel. owned
tho controlling interest In railroad between
Newark and Orange. The wealthy brother's
excuse for allowing his sisters family to suffer
was that they were shiftless lot. and that b Q
giving his brother -in-law q weekly allowance
Yesterday MIR. Schmidt said that Rade had
tod him pa to select small pa house and farm Il or
The sun., 1891-01-28
Spring Tours to WashIngton Via Pes.sys-
vania Railroad.

For the bsnsnt OF the cixens Of New York Brookiyl
ana Vicinity who mar ders to visit the nAtioas! cAP
IN.d Company has .rrsnasd ..rs. 81 .hrss pet@,on @
on Feb ls March H. and Aprillo These tours Will be
.ondueted nnder the syse OF per.onAl escort which
hsh .rads .rpsaI.to he pa!ron.r. Of .ns very ...
ineA. In each direction hot.i acenmmodailons ~
H.shinxtSn, and transfer se.sen the station ana
hoteIs In Washington viii be sold the OF tl25
They y Es y.,a ios I;,uIa ,aI:s ~: from ss!. q
the best hotsls OF th. espi!sL special uAss OF nhs
s'Ss:. e. !. ~ a.: :: VS.. ses 80
The sun., 1891-01-28
BIRD Mnrrles Miss FnuIks.

William D. Bird. who on Saturday last was
convicted in Newark OF tetrayinR pretty Grace
Faulks under promise OF marriage was yester-
day afternoon released from Jail there.
He became free man as far as criminal law
was concerned. but he went straight to the
house OF Miss FRulks at 274 Nor h seventh
stree,. and the Kov. Hugh McCnuiey. pastor OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. was
summoned.
Hc and Miss Fnulks then stood ur and were
married in The presence OF tho memb bers OF
their families. This was he result OF nm agree
ment made on Saturday after Birds conviction.
and It stops a. furth criminal and civil pro-
ceediGRs against him.
The sun., 1891-01-28
Burned by IA Manho,e Explosion.

John McLaughlin. n laborer employed by tho
Manhattan Electric Light Company. removed
a mnnhols plate at tho southeast corner Of
Nineteenth street and FIRST avenue at ~ yes
terday. He foun'l great quantities Of gas es-
cnping and held lighted match In the OPEN
Il ON II cnveloped the man in a moment. burn
ing HE IA, .; hair and right hand. Police Ser;
street station heard tho explosion and saw
Mclaughlin run arross First avenue. He was
taken to q drug store. After his burns were
Iortv-Socond street.
The sun., 1891-01-28
P.,A . Deht bx N1.rr,ax..

YORK. Pa. Jan. 27,-Charles stonsr OF this
CITY has gotten himself out OF debt BY marry
ing his creditor, Stoner halls from Chicago.
but has been employed here about year He
won the confidence OF Sarah Somers, and at
different times secured smal loans from her
Until! he was In her debt TO the extent OF ls0.
sought his arrest on charge OF obtaining
money under, false pretence. Hearing that a
Last evening he returped to the city, and. on
condition 'ha, tho debt be cancelled. he mar
yted his creditor.