davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22

Succi, the faster, deiies DR.. Tanner
and all other cranks Tn a self-starving
match, man, money and stomach be
ing ready at any moment,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22

Now that Gen. Miles has about
crushed out the InSian war, he should
continue the good work by hanging a
few Indian agents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22

Will. A. Hunter and family, late Of
M'xico, Mo-, have sold their farm in
Missouri and bought property in our
city. We gladly welcome them among
na
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22
'FF1cE:-4n Piedmont House.
JOHNSON CITY, TENN.
storeroom For Rent.

One Of the hest ptorerooms on Main
street. House 25x100, two stories
nigh. Apply at once to
349-tf. G. A. REEVES.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22

ID Rparer, inrmerly with Nc
Donald Shea & Co. il an assistant
engineer on the d. 4 E. 7. road At
BiisloI.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22

Mr.. George Washington Fitzgerald
might use his "hatchet" on the f. T i,
V. & G. freight house here with good
effect
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22

Senator Stanford can have fresh
strawberries on his breakfast table and
not envy Grandfather HoSr's mess Of
pork aud beans.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22

The electric wire on Pennsylvania
avenue, which was repoited danger
ousIy close to the grlund, is said to
be MS dead MS the Republican party in
the Southern States.-Courier.
The only shocking thing about the
electricity at Bristol is the darkness
at night.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22
South Watauga.

SOUTH WATAUGA, l, 10, 'ql.
EDITOR COMET:
Work il still progressing on the new
railroad. N. c. Durand, the contractor,
has been in Philadelphia for about a
week, but 10 expected honne to day.
VIM. KeneRck and MI his family
went back to Kansas CitI last week to
'ake possession OF the old homestead.
F b. Fipl CHI, OF Caledonia, Va, was
cent out TO take charge OF he the saw.
mill, aud to strengthen and n AXE such
changes in The bonn rs he might think
nece srary 10 save the logs when they
come down. The mill ia in good run.
ming order and has b, en- saving bridge
and tlesile lumber for Anderson &
Smslling.
Rev. Irving Lewir, Of the Missionary
Baptist Church, held a pr,tracted
meeting, lasting several days and
nights. Two persons connected them.
Ives with the church and were hsp-
Iizrd in the WataugA river yesterday.
Mr.. - Morrtl and wife, wealthy
capitalists Of Philadelphia, came in a
private ear and spent several hours
here Friday evening.
Mr. J. p Norrell and wife, Of Bluff
City, have been tpt ndinR several days
with relatives in Tdrkeytown.
Mr.. Fred Magpe, mother and sister
have moved to Ellzabtthi MIR. M.
ls in the tannery bnsiress.
Rev. J. r Chambers, P c., Of this
circuit, 6lltd thr pulpit here yesterday
morning and evening, his regular
monthly appointment b, N. r.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22
The Cash.

On the same counter will also he
found Ladies and Gents Underwear,
Ladies & raw and Cl,aks, and Gents
Over-shirts Hats. Caps, Overall, Car
digan Jackets. CLOVIS, Nrckwpar aud
other things too tedious to mention
The row ri counters on the other side
0f the house will consist OF
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22

1t is believed that work will be com.
menced on the 4. r., V. a @. depot
when the Wrenns nest again.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22

Napoleon Wrenm avoids the john
con City depot as though it we're his
st. Helena.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22

WilliSm Shakespeare Hudson may
repeat" his promise to give US a new
depot.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22
mrs. D. N. MCLEOD,
Teacher Of Music.
HOTEL GREENWOOD
3l2-3H
ID T'ISTR ".

]. @. KING, d. D. s., over thu
Citizens Bank, makes specially o.
Crown and Bridge work. Teeth with.
"ut plates. Can refer TO his work that
las b zen in Use ten To fifteen 3 aars.
343
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22
sEAyER 3 SUMMERS.

All classes OF harness manufactured
at wholesale prices.
sEAyER 3 SUMMERS.
II you want to rent a house, apply
to Ftp. BAXTER.
Mr. George Range and wife Of
Taylorville. H., are in the city visit.
ing jacob N. Range this week.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22
Splendid Line

~ Ladies', Gents, Misses' and Chill
drpn's fine and coarse Shoes. ALL al
which we will guarantee 10 give per
feet satisfaction 10 wear for the prices
paid.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22

Hon. John P. Buchanan was inau.
gurated Governor Of Tennessee Mon
day amid imposing ceremonies.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22

Christopher Columbus Hudson has
not yet discovered" an appropriate
time for building his new depot.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22
Unparalleled Bargains

in Mems Heavy Overcoats and Heavy
Suits, Gum Goats. Gum Boots, Rubber
and Arctic Overshoes, and
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22

Granny Blair did not get there lie
can't "parvenue and get there too"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22
Daniel Boone.

For pleasant and elegant smoke
the Daniel Boone cannot be equaled.
Found only vt W,ffnrd & Preas'.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22
Substantial

as can be found In America for the
money.
II you have any doubt that we will
do what we propose,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22
'rHaE SUNDAY SUN

For the ensuing twelve months will
print more news and more pure litera-
ture Of the highest class, and by the
mort distinguished Of contemporary
writer's. than any periodical 10 the
Unlted States. Z.
Price &c. u cepyi ny maiI ea q
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22

Our line Of Brogan Boots are as
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22
From now until February 1st, one
row OF our counters will be lined with
Remnants

Of Calicoes, Worsteds, Dress Flannels.
Ginghams, &C.. that We propose 10
close out regardless OF price for
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-22
Bring Your Cash Along

and try us. We are PLANTED in
johnson City, and cannot afford &"
misrepresent II We we're disposed to
do so.
Respectfully,
The sun., 1891-01-23
Business Troubles,

William Arrows m,h has been appointed
receiver for Otto II. Gcorgi. contractor ut 1927
Third avenue. on tho application Of NJ. W.
Dttmar, judgment creditor. for 81 243. Georgi
became n partner with james W. O'GrRdy
about two years ago and took several large
sewerage contracts on Burn side and Webster
avenues and at Now Rochelle. On account Of
various difficulties the New Rochelle contract
had 10 be abandoned. and about two months
ago Mr. O'Grady died. Tho loss on the New
Rochelle contract was estimated at Sl5,GU0.
Several judgments have heD n entered against
Mr. GeorCi. aCGreGatins about 81 ouO.
+. schannng Co.'S mandatory OF ladies'
quits Mt l15 Greene street has heen closed by
Deputy Sheriff Heinbcrger on u confessed
judgment Tor st.2iG In iavnr OF Isaac Lublin
for borrowed money. The liabilities are about
Four judgments. aggreGating 1928. have
been entered ngninst John VI. Murray. liquor
dea er at 2ls varick street. The business was
carried on for many years by his father. tho
The sheriff OF Susscx county. Now Jersey.
has seized the stock and fixtures OF James B.
Depue. dealer in millinery and fancr goods. at
sioo1V; asseis from s. ooc: 5000 lie pr.n ~
cinal creditors are in this city.
town Pa Is in The ny hans 4 o he SaHr on an
west Natural tins Company. which sold out to
the Fnyctte Comrany a year ago. Tho action
Is to secure deferred payment. Other heavy
Court granting the injunction PRAYED for by s.
p Whitman. u glass manufacturer here 10
comrcl the Fnyette Company 70 turn on the
The novelty store Of A. s. lowenstein 4 Co.
in Wilkesbarre WINS closed hy the Sheriff yes.
tarday on executions issued at the suit OF g.
Northlinger OF New York. The Liabilities are
No
The sun., 1891-01-23
The Ath,one eu,,d or Fr,.ua.h,p.

Tho Athlone Guild OF Friendship, one OF the
oldest social organizations in New York. csls-
brated Its fortieth anniversary on Wednesday
evening. at the house OF Mr.. s. II. Mcconnell.
113 Washington place. with reception. There
were numerous guests present. and there was
dancing. singing, and reciting. Some Of the
guests wore: MIR. and Mrs James Carroll. Mr..
Thomas Carey and Mrs. Brennan. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Savage. Mr. Thomas Lawler and Misc
Kate Mitchell. Mr.. Edward wynne and Miss
Katie Wynne. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ramsey. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Redden, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kenny. Mr.. Joseph Gormley and Miss
Annie Kenny, MIR. Frank Heay and Miss Mag
gle Kenny. Mr.. and Mrs John Y, Blaney. Mr..
Llarens and Miss Ramsey, Mr.. W. Sims and
Miss l.. jackson. Mr.. W. Whitney and Miss \.
Fagan; NIr. VIM; Lange and the Misses Langs.
s. Metzger. Mr.. and Mrs William Hooper. Miss
inGoldsby. Mr.. and Mrs William Harney and
a!sss !ss SsaHa fenas, %as s'ss aaS
hotl. Mr. William Carey. Mr.. Frank Brennan
and sister. Mr. Niemann. Mr.. Clark, and many
Other members OF tho guild present were:
President s. II. Mcconnell. Vice President P.
Fallou. Secretary Thomas Carey. Treasurer
John y; Blansyi, serGeant;Int-Arms, John
WynD0.
The sun., 1891-01-23
WOrtley-Schley,

BALTIMORE. Jan 22.-Miss Virginia Schley.
daughter Of Capt. Winfield Scott sehlcy. COM
mander OF the cruiser Baltimore. and Mr..
Ralph Granville Montague Stewart " Wortcy of
England the second son Of the ESrl OF Warn
cliff and Yice-President Of the Atlantic and
Danvils Railroad. wore married to-day in
officiating.
Miss Sohley entered the church escorted by
her father. who was In full dress uniform.
She wore rich corded silk costume. trimmed
with old point lace. which has been handed
down IL the schley family for generations.
medlateIy after tho ceremony in the church
breakfast was served to the wedding party .nt
the hone o. hs nt,1 nT5t q the bride The bridal
lew weeks WILL sail ior England, Miss schleys
Who Was The founder OF Frederick. Md. In the,
yesr i1s5 be- he cleared Pkss, 9ks o, ground ara
Frederick. Her great uncle, Henry Schey.
was an officer IN the war OF 1872. ana his
brother. Lewis Schley. was an officer IN the
Mexican war,
The sun., 1891-01-23
STANDARD ATHLETICS 4 PRELIlEINARLES
Hot Fighting Mt tho TRIAL Bouts OF the
Greenpoint Clubs Tourney.

Hot Fighting Mt tho TRIAL bOut0 OF eAo
Greenpoint Ciub's Tourney.
Potent to degree In drawing big house 10
the announcement Of boxing tournament In
the City OF Churches. This fact was amply IT.
tested last night at Turn Hall. Greenpoint
avenue. Brooklyn. where the Standard Ath.
letic Club held the preliminary trial bouts Of
its first annual tourney. The management
was efficient. tho competitions spirited. and
the attendance only measured by the capacity
OF the house.
The prizes were gold watches to nrst aud
silver watches TO secoad. There wore sixty
entries. Tho final bouts will be decided to-
morrow night at tho same place.
The officials OF the evening wore: hC!erse.
BENJAMIN c. Williams. New York A. c.: Judges.
John German, Star A. G.. and George Rowe.
Standard A. c.: Timekeeper. Samuel D. Soc.
Acorn A. A.: Weighing Committee. ". @.
Young. Standard A. c.: F. D. Pidgeon. Empire
A.. c.. and Edward Becker. Brooklyn A. O.:
Master OF Ceremonies Fred W. Burns. Varuns
Boat Club.
BANTAM-wEIGHT CLASS (106 PoUNDsl
First Bout-The frat pair to show through the ropes
in this class was Denny Bray Palmetto A. C. and J.
MoKeegan. Star A. c. This bout fought in usual
bants style hammer aud tonEs, all the through
McKeegan more scientific than Bray. and uppsrout
him felnently and the Judges had no dincuty in So
sss :sI f;s S1ss az POI" Ten ~!
Iin resting bout What i!t.s work va. done q
s Os 70
FEATHER-wEIGHT CLASS t115 PouNDsl
First kous-william Mcdonald, Nonparsil 4: G. a.l
aasH s..a aH% s:', ,.us ss s.-a: M
nS .eSn .a
Roh Rei!ry standard 4. C. made very scientific 90,
O'Rren having the advaniase In reach and height but
Es''y sa o"ns S%s IL
ponent and won on his form
spEcIAL-wEIGHr CLASS q25 PouHDsl
First Bout-wn!iam Meyers p. \. G. and sptsA
Gin, A. e. were the iirs p.is Spite fought unfairly
ne vas disqnaiisd by the rssres who claimed ih.
had again fouied Meyers Tho decision WAS receives
-" Second Bout-wm Mct,nirs Standard A. c.. .ad J.
Rochs. Star A. G. hanged each other right and left
Mcnrc naly ending the round q the oal q sime 0I
scoring clean knockdown A. the close of ~ seo".a
tpht and did good work In the third ronnd
Roch pick ed woni' rfuiy ana snrnrssd evsrveody
by nearly knocking Mcclure out Roche Wa adjudgsd
tho winner
LIonT-wEIGHT CLASS 1885 PoUHpsh
Jackson. Palmetto \ G: started Of At uemsndous
rate Jackson giving snlliyan terrible humping knl.
made grand rally G p. ; rSuTS IA
nTi.ed nn" m and ds.ppon,sd % many ma p present.. " AA
MIDDLE-wEIaHT CLASS (l58 PouNDsl
rirs BoUt-Charles Reuchardt American A. ene
Charles MIh.rl Orchard T. G. ~ msS: ss sn,s,s.n y: ~
general hnbbub of Whaling yeils and cot GALA The
1.s: IL Soa 70 MHsS and xeo.ry
OF "w%s 10 The Illness Of Mcvsisk who under the
care OF his physician and unable appear
The sun., 1891-01-23
DYING OF HYDROPHOBIA.
CONDITION OF A YOUNG MAN BITTEN
M 4 CAGRAST CUR.

A Case that Interest,". the Doctors at Cham.
bers Street Hospital = PeraundinE the
Patient that He Has Not Nydrophobin.
George Kendall. a young Englishma, en-
ployed on the farm of Henry X. Schuyler. ut
Arlington. N j.. Is dying OF hydrophobia Mt tho
Chambers Street Hospital. He was washing
carriage at the barn on the Schuyler farm sew
eral weeks ago. when vnRrant dog which had
been hiding under the vehicle jumped out at
him. Kendall has a fondness for animals. and
he greeted tho attack OF the dog with con-
ciliatory whistle. and stopped to take hold OF
him. The dog jumped plump into the face OF
tho young man, and fastened his teeth In the
left hand corner OF bis lower lin. MIR. Keudall
beat of tho dog. which ran away yelping
The animals tseth had mot in the young
mans flesh. The wound bled freely. and. on
the advice OF MIR. Schuyler. Kendall went to
physician In Arlington and had tho wound
dressed the physician declaring that cauter-
ization was not necessary. The wound healed.
and tho victim gave no more thought to 1t until
Monday last. He thon attempted to drink
glass OF cider and was surprised to find that lie
could hardly swallow It He did not suppose
at ilrst that his siment was due to the bite 2
the strange dog hut Mr.. schuyler soon con-
vinced him otherwise, and on Wednesday suG
Rested TO him the ndvsability Of coming TO
this city for treatment.
Accompanied BY his employer. Kendall en-
tered tho Chambers Street Hospital on
Wednesday. thoroughly convinced that he had
hydrophobia. He was received by DR.. Van
Rensselaer,. who conducted him to House
Surgeon Wells. The entire hospital staff was
intensely interested in tho case. tho second
Esr he a se be end
of the hospital the physicians spent the after
noon and evening in observing the symptoms.
They decided that he had hydrophob!a beyond
Q doubt
Then they invited DR.. Paul Giber oithe
doctor sud their diagnosis was correct, and
that he young EnRlishmen would die, The
the luck loss, young man. nni will note carefully
nothing for him except administer sedatives.
Dr. Wells said last night Il have, with
tient that he Is not suffering from hydropho-
pia4 so that his condition may not I've nURra-
yated hy the action 9! the imaginatlnn. He is =
hare paatsnttn a hGndlef heeanss ne Is nan OF
He is inclined to believe that he is gon.. to die
whenever he RECEIVERS from convulsion. We
have put him in the Inietest part OF the hos
aa ,ba ow i near rus,e ii" Of
newspaper. will send him into spasm. There
is just the faint shadow Of a hope that he will
recover He is an inlusitive man and knows
ease have not entirely satisfied him that he
hns not hydrorhunia."
Kendall was In thi. city for several years be-
fore he won't TO- work, on the Schuyler. farm.
He is 81 years old and native OF Yorkshire.
He was for i've year. soldier In Lancashire
regiment. from which he was hono,nhiy dis
charged at Bermuda. whence he came here.
patient received ut the hospital. died there
about two y0nfS
The sun., 1891-01-23

The pumping power OF tho new fire boat New
Yorker was tested yesterday in the presence OF
Commissioners lurroy, Robbins. ami EichhoH
and Chief Hugh Bonner Of the Fire Depart
mont. Double Siumese Eoz2les OF 8. 5.. and
ga inches diameter we,e used. Through tho
5S-nch nozzle she "ent a stream a conjec-
turel distance OF 200 feet. and through the So
and 5.inch nozzleS she sont streams $50 and
ard 800 feet. Tho streams were directed
the Chief taid the New Yorker is n wonderful
boat. With her Kunstadler steering gear. q
movable propeller aft OF II stationary ono. sho
turned In her own length. Sho will have
speed trial snon. Her builders expect, her 10
develop more than their contract calls for
which is lG KNOBS.
The sun., 1891-01-23
OUR HOG AND HIS ENEMIES.
THE MUCH ABrSED ANIMAL DISCUSS
I:D ~ TIE REIClfSTAG.

He ~ Said to he Injurious as Food and
Must be Kept Ont OF Germnny-Other
Speakers Defend Him. and Say the Poor
Need Our Pork Because Il L. Cheap.
BERLIN, jan 22.-In tho ReichstaR to-day
Herr Barth. n member OF the Deutsche Frei-
sinnge party. moved TO repeal the prohibitions
on American pork and bacon imports.
DR.. Won Boetticler. Secretary Of tho I'M
perial Homo Office. in replying to Herr Barth,
said that the considerations which had de-
termined the Government to prohibit the i'm
portation Of American pork and bacon into
Germany turned mainly on the fact that
American pork was Injurious to health. De-
spite the increased stringency Of the measures
taken in America to suppress tho trade in bad
hog products there was still no guarantee that
Germany would be sufficiently protected from
the danger OF trichinosis Seven per cont OF
American pigs, said Dr. Won Boetticher. were
affected with the disease. while, only O.6 per
cont. OF German pigs were Affected
ing msasures for the control OF hog tmporta-
lions were inadeouate: he economic impor,-
oniS hGe three 1 pc per cent Of The pss consa@ei
cree against The importations m must be enforced
until American pork Is pronounced clean. .
Herr Schmidt, another member OF the
Deutschs Freisnnice party. urged the necessity
%S 81 WHoS o.
cheaper than German meat. The Americans,
declared Herr Schmidt had revenRed tho pro-
hibition OF American pork through the new
Herr Freee, Q Conservative. said he favored
tho prohibition OF American pork: The ques.
ton involved concerned tile public health and
not the interests OF landowners. as a section OF
tho press sought TO prove. Herr Broemel Of
tho Deutsche FreisinniRe party held that It
was unchristinnlike TO mako the peoples ne
oessities OF life dear In this barbarous man
ner, Every workman In England he declared,
gould save considerably through the use OF
Dr.. Won Boetticher further said that It was
an error to suppose that the prohibition Of
American pork was connected with any Qpes.
tion OF adopting system OF increased pfotec.
ton in Germany. 1t was solely q moaeprO
looking to tho health. Of the people. Tho
American press itself admitted that the condi.
tion Of the animals when slaughrered was by
no means without danger, At this point Dr.
Won Boettioher read q series OF extracts from
ssssrtions. He said that shs English
and American people did not eat raw
meat such as was sometimes consumed In
Germany. Tho Americans themselves dc.
manded that tho United States Government
adopt similar measures to those which had
boen adopted In Germany.
Count kanitZ said he approved OF DR.. Won
Boettichers remarks. He declared that tho
new American tariff was not intended to re-
laliate against Germany for Its prohibition Of
American pork. but WAS n general measure OF
protection affecting other powers. The Reich
stag then adjourned.
The sun., 1891-01-23
Glndstonian Rejoicinss.

LONDON. Jan. 22.-It Is impossible to exsg-
gerate tho Joy aud enthusiasm Of the Glad
stonians over the victory Of their candidate.
Mr.. Furness. yesterday over the Liberal
Unionist candidate. Mr.. Gray in the election
held at Hsrtlepool to fill the scat in Parliament
made vacant BY the death Of Mr. Thomas
Richardson Liberal Unionistl. Coming as It
did. Just before the reassembling OF Parlia-
mont and Just after the Irish controversies
which have done so much to weaken the Glad.
etonian party. the victory Of Mr. Furness at
Har.lspool has cheered the spirits OF Mr.
Gladetone's followers to an immense degree
The Gladstonians will now enter into tho cons
ing fray with oolors flying and victory nervinR
them ON to battle.
to q correspondent: The election is. from the
ttme and circumstances. by far the most i'm
portant since 1886. The limits OF a Telegram
preclude giving my full meaning, but all must
soc that the simple figures OF the poll reduce
isbury. Sir Henry James. Mr.. Goschen. and
the Duke OF Westminster upon what they call
The sun., 1891-01-23
Other Fayerweatber Contestants.

William II. Arnoux's recent statement to
Surrogate Ransom that Mrs. Lucy Fayer-
weather was the only person who objected to
tie probate OF the will Of her husband. Daniel
D. Fayerweather seems to have aroused other
relatives Daniel G. Rollins. representing two
nioces. has nled objections to tho probate OF
the paper. These ladies are Emma s. Fayer-
weather and Lucy J. bsardslsy. They make
not tho last will Of Daniel Is. Fayerweathsr.
that 1t was not properly or voluntarily exc
cuted. and that II a will was executed It W as
procured through undue influence
tnder the will Miss Fayerweather, Tlo re,
Miss Bcardsiey. Who's" home is at Briicop@ort. @
Conn. gets q beGuest OF 100000, wi hile several
millions are divided among the executors.
The sun., 1891-01-23
Tho Jamaica Exhibition.

LONDON. Jan. 22.-Reierring to tho reports In
tho United States that the British Government
did not Invite the United States to be repre-
ssnted at the Jamaica Exposition. 1t Is ex-
planned semi-officially to-day that the British
Government never sends formal invita- ations to
any country to be represented at any EXPOSE
ton within the British dominions unless snch
exposition is actually organized by the British
Government. A notice. simply announcing
that an exposition was to be held at KIN gston.
Jamaica. WAS sent to the United States Gov.
srnmsnt at Washington BY tho British Govern
tlon was sent to the Governments Of other
countries.
The sun., 1891-01-23
Tho vvormser- sue Franch,yn

Judge O'Brien reserved decision yesterday
afternoon IN suit by Isidor and Simon
Wormser against Charles @. Francklyn to re-
cover $1,000 on promissory note made In 1885.
Francklyn Ia a cousin Of Slr Bache Cunard.
and was, at one time defendant in suit by
Cunard involving several millions. In the
he had .givon the note to Morris Hanger, since
dead, who subsequently, told him that It had
beon destroyed. The n2te was given IN q cot;
margins and the defendant never delivered il
10 the plaintiffs. He learned IN 1887. after
TO the. plainliis as security for indebtsdnsss.
Decision reserved.
The sun., 1891-01-23
The Duke OF Bedford. su,c,a..

LONDON. Jan. 22.-The Coroner's jury which
has been Investigating the death Of the Duke
OF Bedford has rendered a verdict that the
Duke died from bullet wound through bis
heart. and that he committed suicide while
suffering from Temporary insanity during an
attack OF pneumonia
The whole affair is shrouded iu mystery
registered. and the new wspRpors Join Ia censur.
ing the attempts OF the various public officials
CONCERNED to hush the matter up. The body OF
which was conducted in secret. 10 such an
extent was the policy Of secrecy followed that
~ were not aware OF the renl cause OF his death
until the facts were published in the news.
DaD0rS.