davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
AFTER MARSH.
He Was Located in Cottage-A Detec-
tive DyinG.


SPRING LAKE, n. j., June 21.-De-
tectiye Max Freeman, who has been in
quest of fugitive President Marsh, of
the keystone bank, went to Como, a
summer seSort near here, Friday night
intending TO search cottage, where he
supposed Marsh was in hiding. Free
man and two detectives surrounded the
cottage, when two men suddenly APP
pearcd ana began firing. Freeman fall
ing unconscious, while the two men eS-
capped into the woods The cottage is
owned by friend of Marsh named H.
IL. Yard, and though supposed TO be un
occupied one Of the windows was open.
Detective Freeman was removed to
the doctors office at Spring Lake, where
he now lies in a critical condition and
the doctor refuses To allow him to be
seen. District Attorney Graham came
down last night and had long inter
view with the detective. Mr.. Graham
returned 70 his cottage at North Spring
Lake. He refuses to say anything con-
corning MarSh'S supposed presence
here.
Constable Sexton said tonight tnat
Freeman was positive that Marsh was
hiding in the Yard House at Como, and
he also believes that the shots we've
fred and the blows administered by
Marsh, or one Of his friends.
Sexton says he examined the house
later, aud he found one of the windows
open, as though the men were prepar-
i ing 20 enter the cottage just as they
We're surprised by the officers. He does
not think they were tramps.
The fact that the house which the
mysterious men were about 10 enter,
was until recently owned by Yard,
leads many 20 believe that Marsh was
! I'm hiding there and that he intended TO
remain there until his friends could
/ take him to safer place.
Spring Lake is the most popular re-
sort of PhiladelphianS on Northern
| New Jersey coast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
wHrTE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Tho Famous West Virginia Rosort-Dis-
tinGuishei Guests There.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, June IL
Many who can get off for week or
even few days are finding their way
to the lovely White Sulphur Springs,
where the season has opened auSpicious-
ly and earlier than usual.
The editorial excursion of New Jersey
will go to the White Sulphur June %
and remain several days.
Or. w. c. n. Randolph. Of Charlottes-
vile, and his charming bride, nee Miss
Mary McIntire, are very popular here.
DR.. w. c. Dabney, of Charlottesville,
will be the resident physician this sea-
son and arrives on the 29th OF June.
Rev. W. A. Brown, rector of st.
Thomas Church, Fifth avenue, New
York, will bring his family here TO
spend the season.
Miss Conkling, near relative OF the
late Roscoe Conkling and a niece of the
late Miss Catherine Wolf, of Newport,
from whom she inherited q large for
tune, is a recent arrival Of distinction.
Miss COnkling spent season before last
at the White and was great faVOrite.
The Virginia Bar Association, which
gave such an elegant reception in honor
of Chief Justice Fuller on Tuesday even
ing at the WeStmOTeland Club, in Rich
mond. will convene here on July %.
Hon. w C. p Breckenridge, the silver
tonEued orator Of Kentucky and Demo-
cratic leader in the last Senate, will de-
liver an address, as will also Hon. A. NJ.
Kelly, Judge Of the international Court
in Cairo, Egypt Hon. james Carter, a
prominent lawyer OF New York, whose
admirable treatise on "Written and I'm
written Law" made such q profound
impression for its admirable research
and learning when it was delivered last
season, will again address the associa-
ton.
Great improvements have been made
at White Sulphur this season and all is
in readiness for the great crowd That is
daily arriving. The dressing is already
handsome and elaborate. Tho fare is
most excellent and rivals that of mid
August in seasons past. June is essen
italy the Northern season, when the
WEAKNESS Of the winter season is dis
PEELED by this wonderful elixir OF sui
Dhur water before resumng the social
cares Of cottage life at Newport and
Bar Harbor. Washington, New York
and Baltim9re society are now prom
inently represented. Mrs. w. 4. Stuart,
whose elegance and charm OF manner
have endcared her to all the habitues
Of White Sulphur, has arrived for the
season. Mrs. Archibald Campbell will
join her in July. 4 large excursion
party from Cincinnati, numbering over
four hundred, will arrive June % and
spend several days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
SLAPPED HIS FACE IN PUBLIC.
Isabel Jordan's Short-Lived Row with
Howell Osborne,

PARIS, June 21.-Mr. Howell Os-
borne has been making things lively
this week with Miss Mabel Jordan, the
wel-known American actress. She has
an apartment at No. 10 Avenue Kleber,
and it has just leaked out that on the
night before the Grand PriX a spree oc-
Cured there which ended in a riot, as
well as in Mr.. Osborne leaving the house
in furious rage.
The next day at the Grand Prix Miss
Jordan arrived in q somewhat dilapi-
lated tailor-made gown, and also Il lit
tle the worse for wear. Having found
MIR. Osborne she slapped his face be-
fore the crowd of men with whom he
was talking. But they have made it up
and have been dining together con-
Stantly.
They left for London on Monday, and
the fact that gives special interest to
their movements under the circum-
stances is that Miss Fay Templetoh, ac-
cOmpanied by her mother, arrived in
this city on Tuesday.
The prospects, therefore, for big
explosion when a meeting occurs are
believed to be excellent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22

tG.rn.c Varty Turrei to Mourning hya
urar.eu -1ar's His-St@p.

lE.cn.c "ar.y Turrei to Mourning BY "a
UrDr-en uar's 5tis-Step.
H.-IWUs, HD. June 2L-Colored
went to Cgrt Creek FIN great
to-day to view tae spot where
their friends were drowned
and Oh search for the bodies.
oae of t-e bodies was recovered
te hour tonight. Yesterday
party of co'0rei pioSnickers
C.a.rS farm in the puuSey
ls N Bowen ana came t0 Baiti-
Nhey Ncre returning a1 night
t.o rcrgey was beating mp the
N.uue. Barnes and Walter Cas-
W ecceptcd ic ,u tae middle al Jhe
r.m io row boat. They pulled
le tne purgey and called 10 the
.S ou board 20 jump iato their
c. several of them cid 50.
teuth person 90 leave The vessel
ry drunk and stepped upon she
o., the rowboat. Jana the entire
was thrown into the water. A
breeze WAS blowing at the time
puagcy was sailing rapidly.
.t could bc brought around. The
n- mon aud women iu tine water
F. several hundred feet aSteru.
.tr.- Mohawk. Whicu was i'm the
rescued Richard and Isaac
i. Samuel Barnes. The others
- drowned.
The names OF the drowned ara.
4 Titus, Al E,a>tcr, Lula
.l l.m Houston, Walter Cas,oD,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
LNcrRsIoN ERAIN VRECKED.
rrs tIln killed and Thirty Persons In
iured.


r.s efru killed aud Thirty Persons In
j0red.
r-r.rLAND. o.. June 21-An excUr-
u0u ai dfteeu ears which left this
cr, $ afternoon ON the Nickel Plate
~ say. jumped the track near Dover,
Ohio. and seven cars were wrecked. The
tain was loaded with street railway
employees ANA their families WAC were
glr to OekpoiLt, pleasure resort on
tla lake Shore. One man was killed
ana moro than thirty persons injured.
The ljsr % the killed and injured is
as follows: Henry Rogers, aked %,
crushed t0 death; Burt keele, aged Is,
skull fractured ana leg hurt, will pro-
baby die; Peter Cred0n, aged 21, foot
crushed aud bad wound iu jaw, may
u0t recover.
s.. 81. Clark, aged 90. ribs broken.
Thomas GraGlty, bad bruises and inter
r.l injuries. Mary Bedd, aged 20, ribs
broken. Edward Sheppard, aged %,
-.t lex crushed and hurt internally.
W u SteEkamper, aged 3l, scalp
r..r., and leg crushed. Lizzie Ray,
a-,i 5 hp badly bruised. Charles
ozark. .ecd "a, cut I'm neck and badly
h-.s.5 Ernst Schriefer, aged %, bad
pnaguj. rs. y. Newstreet. aScd
-r- "r~ fravan, era .eg- q
A...e or luorc oi tie others were
uo-. c- cs, injured, 5UJ were able 10 Dee
,0 their homes and names
c.r. lot Dee ascertGined. When the
occurred the train was running
thirty miles an hour. The engine
be- b..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
NEARLY BANKRUPT.
TRB UNITED STATES TREASURY IS DRAINED
70 TEE DREGS.
The BossIsd High Tariff and the Extravaganza Of
Republican Rule Work Ruin with tho
Finances-Iho Treasury Over Half q
Million 01t-An Object Lesson.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-For the first
time in the history OF the Government
the Treasury officials to-day were un-
able to iill out the last liae in the regu-
lar statement of the condition OF that
Department. That line reads:
'Net balance in the Treasury"
The reason for the omission was the
best possible. There was, according to
the books, no balance in the Treasury.
The enormous sum which the Republi-
cans found there when they returned to
power had entirely disappeared, and an
actual deficit of S757, 108 stood confessed
by the record.
There was no way out of the difficult
ty. The statement was due, the figures
could not be altered. The truth,
therefore, must be told, bad as it was
and humiliating to the authorities re-
sponsible for it.
To-day's statement is aS follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
English Financial Market.

LONDON, June 21.-There was fair
demand for discount during the past
week at ~. The gold movement in the
Bank Of England ceasing, the official
price OF bars has been lowered to IT'S Cd
per ounce, and American eagles to 76s
4I(d. Silver advanced I'D to 454d un-
der the renewal Of speculation for rise.
The Stock Exchange was intensely dull
during the week, business being stag
nant in every department, yet prices
were supported. English railway Sc
curiteS were fiat, the average fall Of
the leading stocks being ~. Ameri-
can railroads show tendency TO i'm
prove, but the further shipment OF gold
discouraged operators and adverse ru-
mors about dividends add to the dis
couragement OF the public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
He Has Not Resigned.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Various re-
ports were IN circulation to-day to the
effect that Superintendent Porter,of the
Census Office, had resigned. To an AS
sociated Press preventative, who call
ed or him tonight to inquire into these
reports, Mr.. Porter emphaticaliy de-
clared that be had not resigned, and
that he did not contemplate doing so,
until he had completed the work he mad
undertaken. He said the work OF the
bureau is well up, and that the state-
ments will be compiled by the end of
July, aud all but two Of the ten volumes
will be ready ior the printer by the
first of July.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
TIE LUCK OF \ BARMAID.
She Becomes a Marchioness with $4,000,
OOO Behind Her.

LONDON, June 2l.-The lawyers of
the Marquis of Alesbury have at length
surmounted the legal difficulties which
prevent that worthy from selling his
magnificent estate OF Savernake, aud
Lord Iveagh, formerly we'll known as
Sir William Guinness, will pay $4,000
600 for it.
One can easily imagine what glofi-
Gus time Lord Ailesbury and his March
ioness, who was Dolly Teater, late bar
maid and ballet girl, will have on this
enormous amount. Much Of it, how
ever, will have to go TO pay the heavy
debts which that noblem&n had con-
tracted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
FOUGHT IN MtDAIR.
Two Workmen on q Lofty Tower En-
gage in a PeriIous Combat.

NAPOLEON, O., June 21-A blood
curdling fight occurred here last even
ing on the roof of the tower Of the new
County House, 125 feet above ground.
John Young and Fred Whyell were at
work on the very highest point when a
Quarrel arose over the possession OF q
hammer Words soon grew into blows,
and, after few passes, the men clinch-
ed and a desperate struggle began. The
men writhed and strained for life. Now
one, then the other, was forced to the
edge Of the roof where he could look
down on death. Hundreds gathered to
see the awful contest, but the men, un-
mindful of shouts, fought on.
At last the men tore themselves apart
and began again ShOweriAg blows upon
each other. Young was knocked head
long toward the edge, but by mighty
effort saved himself and struggled TO
his feet. when he again clinched Why
ell. and after q furious struggle forced
him to the floor and choked him into
Inconsistencies The effort was so
great that Young was himself exhaust
ed, and when other workmen reached
the spot both contestants had to be low
cred to earth by ropes. Young caused
the arrest OF Whyel, who this morning
was found to be the aggressor, and the
Court sent him to jail for GO days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
An1nsnne Enrher,s Let.

New York, June 21.-The steamer
La Bretagne, which arrived here to-day
from Havre, reports that Joseph Feys,
aged 40 years, a Steerage passenger, and
native of Switzerland, while conversing
with his family consisting OF wife aud
five children, suddenly dragged his five
year-od son, Pierre, from his mothers
arms and threw him into the sea. The
child was lost, and the father, who was
supposed to be insane, was seized by the
officers of the ship and put in irons. He
had threatened TO throw all his children
overheard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
nroadnns College in Luck.

So>elal 7siegrse 70 ths Regts;er.
PAEKERsBUBG, June 21.-To-day
William Bailey, of Lewis county, made
q donation OF $1,000 10 BroGddus College.
This places that institution on firm
financial footing and gives it decided
advantage over many seminarieS in the
State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22

-aJEG. PA, June 2t.-A special
AcNeesport, Pa, says: The fami-
| William Myers aud Mr.. Harding,
mill mem, have been living within
throw Of each other for years
came very friendly. Last night
O'Clock Harding called Myers
ora re.gnbociy chat. Myers re-
aut Harding was obliged To
t1e room for few moments.
l2 returned his wife lay outside
81. -..r dangerously wounded, while
".s stretched inside with "a bull
. .-r. his brain. Mrs. Harding,
t. saot iu three places but nor
S'YS Myers ayoEed his love for
"a asked her to elope with him 20
-.... Sine fused, with tine above
Ll-c ract.CS were considered
-.e and have children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
Sold to Enrl,sh Capitalists.

SAN Francisco, June p. The
Chronicle says: It's learned on reliable
authority that the Anaconda mines at
Butte have been sold. The deal was
conSummated last Friday. The
sellers are Lloyd Tevis and j. i.
Haggin, and the new owners are num-
Der Of English capitalists. The price
paid was $25, 100000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22

HEADACHE, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Ner-
vousness, ; hasms, Sleeplessness, cured by
DR. Miles Nyrvine. Samples free at The
Logan Drug CV's and Il. B. Burt's, and at
Bowie Bros.'s, Bridgeport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-09
ECLIPSE GROCERY & FRUIT ca
Open I, New Store. ct 80,
50 E. First South St. %a'r wc III selected soe sk%
CREAM STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES

y %s %Y ss 'Hs o sss ys H''y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-09

lIs Charles Connors, bingham.
IA John Jimpop, "
l75 Peter Gordon, Mil Greek.
10 ]. Bourgard, Bingham.
~ II. Il. Rogers, Mil Greek.
lIs u. Nj. Elliason, Bingham.
40 James Young, Mil Creek.
$50 A. II. Richardson, Park City.
ISL u. g. Wright, Sugar House.
1s2 y. =. Kimball, Park City.
ls9 l.. auckland, Bountlfui.
lsi Walter Scott,
ls5 George Davy, Ophir.
1856 q. r. Curtis, Park City.
ls7 William Hall, ophir.
1ss Henry Barnes, Salt Lake.
$50 Edward Bird. Dry Canyon.
100 Y. W. MRdscn, Salt Lake City.
lo2 J. T.. Dlnwoodey, +"
l03 NJ. J. Franklin, Stockton.
~ j. ID. Frumbo, Salt Lake City.
lDj j. g. Lidcll, Erda.
lng Louis Martin, Salt Lake City.
iD7 J. n. Purcell, +"
10, J. w. Nell,
100 J. &. Murphy,
20 Fred a. Hale. Z"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-09
TIE JURY LIST,


clark Mcmillan of the Third District
,n,,r, and Judge Bartch Of the Pro-
~, s Court met yesterday and prepared
,ns allowing jury list Of 200 names,
,,nm which the grand and petit Jurors
az, =, The Third judicial district viii be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
THE sruR1xrAsr IN DISPUTE


llarvene W. Cooper IN Possession-Frs.
prietor Matthews Goes 70 Law.
James q Matthews. the proprietor Of the
sturtevsnt House. got an Injunction from
Judge Lawrence. In the Supreme Court. on
Monday. restraining Albert P. Sturtevant. his
father-in-law: Marvelle W. Cooper. and Will
liam Wardell from disposing Of the good will
or any Of the furniture Of the hotel
Mr.. Sturtevsnt has . chRttel mortgage for
$4,000 on the property. He took that In part
payment for the property. and Mr.. Matthews
says that the understanding between them
vas that the mortgage, should be paid from
was sick. and had TO leave his business:
Nj. Wardell. authorizing them to run the no.
re- the a oi t. I
Mr.. Matthews was gone two months and when
he returned he says be demanded possession
Of big Mss spd Mr. refused to it
Then Mr. sturtevant stepped in and said his
and that was psies len e. tslPed e 81 fore:
Shisas to restrain him rom doing sS was
Mr., Hendricks Of the, law arm Of purnin d
Hendricks said yesterday that Mr.. Matthews
sbs the Ths h ssk
As soon," he said. as Mr.. Matthews learned
OF Mr. Stutevants claim TO priority over other
Ss .s Sns
eli be treated alike he does not want to give
any one . change to say that he got in debt to
them. and t e. cheat them @sde an arrange
The Injunction granted BY Judge Lawrence
nens vii Be- made NOV: 20 >' '''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
ANOTHER sAwDusr. CANE

Represented to Be y Branch OF, Oplua
s.ural'a9. sat o. shs Same Old Plan.
A young man calling himself Max Gold
smith. butadmitting that this was not his right
name. told new swindling story In the United
States District Attorneys ofice In the Federal
building Yesterday. A short time ago. no
aa'd. he read an advertisement In Newspaper
tothe effect that man could make pile Of
money without much work BY addressing the
advertiser, He answered the advertisement
and u man who said his namo was George
Sherwood called upon him. After . guarded
talk OF nearly an hour Sherwood told Gold
smith that the article he dealt in was smuggled
opium. He had twenty Ave small bottles which
~ ~ wanted Goldsmith to sell to druggists or
cinnamon.
Goldsmith received the proposition favora-
~ bly. Dut said that be had no money with which
70 5,ly the stun. That's sll right" Sherwood
T ms aed;o You don't need money gust give
mat he had nothing Of any value except . gold
v M s and chain He yas wiling to put them
ssidsmith Spt gids@it G.P had SS seens
" wsses and Sssn and
gave them to Sherwood. and Sherwood turned
oyer the twenty-five small bottles to him. The
alleged opium turned out to be molAeses and
sawdust. Now. Goldsmith wants Sherwood
caught and punished. Assistant United States
District Attorney Mott referred the young
man TO Inspector Byrnee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
NOT USED TO POVERTY AND Dx.E
Mrs.. 0aunAers Killed BerReaf Because she
Owed Two MeatAsp RsnI


Mrs.. saunAers Killed Herself Besasss She
Owed Two Moaths 1snt
Mira Hannah Z Saunders. the sea Captains
vito who committed suicide on Monday night
ct 1850 Third avenue BY stuffing into her
mouth the end Of rubber tube attached to
gas Jet, was. according to the story she used
to tell her few friends. OF an old English fam
fly named Dent She was married 70 Mr..
Saunders about fifteen years ago and for q
time lived, IN Panama with her husband. who
then worked for the Mr.. Kelly mentioned in
the open letter the woman left
The letter'was addressed to MrA SAundere'B
husband, In cure OF Arosemena Broa.. Panama
Il says that Kelly owes to the agent Of this
is N.tIthhh h eyerE dols IN HE possession
Meanwhile. Capt Saunders supposed that his
wife was receiving remtttances. but instead
she was destitute and In debt for more than
two months rent for her apartments. III
been TO ss coaa
this embarrassment had she not made. an I'M
lucky Wall street Investment. Just previous TO
the recent panic. Mrs. Saunders's letter ends
II 1 could have borrowed 500 for two
Ssys s!sSSs%: s$is t5SS5ie: a before sSss
settled. But 30 It Is with lone woman. and
many In this big city with millions Of dollars
not knowing what trouble means"
Mrs. Bush. who lived on the floor below Mira
less they claim the body, which now lies at the
Field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
For AsA,.s N.,s..s. ~ ssss.y.

Martin Geraughty Jumped from Pier a.
North River. on tho evening Of the 10th inst.
when drunk. The watchman sprang over
board and rescued him. Geraughty pleaded
guilty In the General Sessions yesterday Of
attempting suicide.
Men like you. who try to commit suicide
while drunk. are nuisance" said Recorder
smyth. "A few days ago police officer sprsng
,nto the river and saved The Afs Of man xh e
health and spoiled his uniform. The watchman
unreasonable time OF the year. think II is
necessary 70 give lesson 70 drnnksrds like
you who attempt TO take their Own lives, I
days" ''. o. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
v.ss.- sopho.eres Receive.

PouoHxEEPsIE. Nov 1.-THE sophomore
party. 90 long anticipated By the freshmen.
took place on Saturday evening. Nov II. The
parlors were draped with rose and gray. the
college colors. and trimmed with flowers
prominent among which was mammoth jar
Of pink carnations. the class flower Of o.
The two GLASS Presidents. Miss Ferry Of '0l
Dr.. and Mrs. Taylor and Irs ksndncE. lady
principal, received the guests Mas Ferry ad.
dressed the freshman class and as q pledge OF
the Interest OF 'e4 In '86 presented bunch Of
csFpationa to Mas Goodwin, who responded
ed presented Miss Ferry With bouquet OF
The sophomores are congratulated on the
success Of their reception BY the freshmen.
who privately resolve to do equally well for the
coming class OF ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
sMI1zKN WITH THE PIANIST
TIE 0erAan Waters Persisteney wss very
AaAoying to Misc Salvatore.

TIE 0ernan Waters Persisteney wss Very
AaaoyinE to Misc Salvatore.
Miss Henrietta Salvatore. dsrk-eyed Ital-
ian who plays the piano in Gauder's concert
hall In Eighth street. has been annoyed BY tho
unwelcome attentions forced upon BY her Her
man Bender. waiter at tho same place AZ
ter Miss Salvatore had refused to talk with
him Herman began to write letters They
came about once . week. until Miss Saliva
torres brother threatened Bender with bodily
harm. Then the enamored waiter began
again his efforts to attract tho attention Of
the pianist whenever she took . seat ct .
table In the concert hall and drank tho beer
~
10 many ways would make himself disa9reea-
BILE Two weeks ago Bender wrote long lot.
ter. containing vague threats OF what he would
favor. In this Herman wrote:
The young man. the barber never had anything 70
semsn ssSes dEs"f eRanp.sss The. a1s With
snG 3: n:Iis
must rot think am angry about this love you and
~. n yoa
the remark once that she went to catch me because
aands sH 20 mys.s .aS fooled ss
This was too much for Miss Salvatore and
she had Bender arraigned In the Yorkyille
Court yesterday. He cried and begged Justice
III, pever do It again." he sobbed. never
Ysas Ia p ss as b lss fiR
sions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

The Board Of County Canvassers completed
the count Of the Twenty-second district yes
tsrdsy. The work will be practically finished
to-day. and Expert outwater will have the
ofacial figures ready on Friday. The Com
mittee on Corrected Returns has decided that
Il has no Jurisdiction over any OF the figures.
save where clerical errors have been made,
and then the only right they have is to send
s Sack the GspsS
iican candidate for Assembiyin the Thirteenth
district filed . protest with County Clerk Nc:
election to James q Bouthworth. the success
full Democratic candidate.
The Committee On Protests Will meet t9.dey.
over the ngureA Alderman Harris 10 elected
In the Nineteenth By 81 plurality.