davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
lsSuperior to Everyother Known.
See latest u S. and Canada" G00e'""'e" Hso"'''

level of his DAMS has begun proceedings aga1hsn
Alexander Smith Carpet Company for S9oOVo 1yor
Tor alleged injury % his water power @,sonn
LANES MillwaTd and family returned last hssn' ontre
VISIT az Black Rock Conn, having driven the ch
distance, fifty three miles, In their own cathiat7cs
The latest addition In the ned OF hsst t or
here Is the Vicwvc Association, which has !athis9ic
canizcd a strong club and Is laying out me "''~
grounds. ~,
ten and Professor Carl L. Praeger delegates run Lame
Republican Association TO the Republican .tsd
convention, which meets at syracuse TO-DAY The
for syracuse yesterday b. F. Ashley, Edi.or VI the
Record: Thomas r. Hodge and John irwin arS
aIternaes . An interesting entertain Tirh
ilI he given on the tennis grounds OF the Cresce
tomorrow evening for the benefit OF The Iri'q the
entertainment will be given In the clubhouse ii
The features will be "shadowgraphs, or stereptve
views which will be- amusing as well as ms nIiowed
There will also be promenade concert 10 D9 ,ho mem
with dancing The affair will be given ~ III" Of bad
IScS IL to Wila@ r. Lewis who, with oon h1s
family started for Europe about wv" ou Of his
ago was learned yesterday. lie sofa an ,pas 10
horses carriages and household goods ana ,oIIowng
day but detained by sudden ana oItb sufi-
Cf one OF his daughters She regalned her and they
cionty for the family to make another stsI ,ka her
saIed ON the servia. The latter vesscl ti'R e ali
shaft and was Obliged 10 return to TINS Po. FAMILY
OK the steamships crowded. MI LeW' neorv two
were unable to get accommodations t UNI, vent to a
weeks later In the meanwhile the fanny nTis was
hotel In New-YOrk and while there MI r h way i'm
geeced by some sharpors out OF ToOo tTo Tews,s
trbich II was done has astOnished some Oh Ar d,nm
f5ends who have known him for years as 49, = "''
mer.s a merchant and shrewd municipal oh'0o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
PIAHFIELD.'

IOcrpI VI LOW GETS ANOTHER PLUM.
The PIainHeId Common Council at It's meeting on
Monday night virtually awarded to Joseph NJ Low, OF
Kingston " V. and unnamed associates the iran
chise for building in Planfcd system OF sewerage
The "Big six" Democratic combination accomplished
this niece of work unaided. Notwithstanding tho OBJ
iectons of every Republican Councilman, they passed
resolution instructng the Mayor and City Clerk to
enter into contract with Low for the sewerage sys-
TEN as soon as ordinance making legal such action
was passed. Low obtained watcrworks franchise
from the Plainheld Council last week lie applied
lar the sewer franchise at the time but the cN.
nosure i'm Tho Tribune Of the incomplete system OF
irorL prOrOsed was instrumental In causing these
sneciGcati6ns 10 be amended in several particulars
the amended contract Is little better than the od
formcr one the Republican COuncilmcn affirm, and
mo latter made strenuous efforts Monday night 10
defeat tho action of the combine which avOrs Low
in every particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
SHE SAW HER SON KILL HER BROTHER.
THE MOTHER SAYS THAT THOMAS HALLIsY,
WHO ESCAPED. is GUILTY-THE POLICE
ARE SURE 1T WAS WILLIAM.

THE MOTHER SAYS THAT THOMAS HALLIsY,
WHO ESCAPED. is GUILTY-THE POLICE
ARE SURE 1T WAS WILLIAM.
william Hallisy. the jeweller. with his son, william
Uallisv IT, William Burke and George Mckay, whom
Detectives Keefe and Doyle had arrested in connection
with the murder of William Mclaughlin on saturday
night were again arI,gned at the Harlem Police Court
YESTERDAY Mrs Iallsy, ST, who is the sister Of the
murdered man, also brought 10 court. Detective
Kecfe said that he believed William Hallisy, IT, to be
the murderer OF Mclaughlin lie answered the dc
scrfption given by Muth the janitOr, and man named
Downing. who heard the remark " Don't shoot VIII;
don't shoot before the shots fired on the side
walk in front OF No. 416 East Eighty -nnth-st and
then saw man rush the street and hasten away
The detectives also produced new witness to-day, VINO
identified young Hallisy as the man who killed NC
Iouchln This witness is Mrs Collie OF No. 504 East
Eighty -ninth-st. She testified that she on her
way home from marketing, when she saw William
IInlisy jr., shoot Mclaughlin and then run away.
Mrs Hall'sy then took the witness stand. she toiu
Justice Meade that IL was not william Hallsy, tr.,
who killed her brother. but her other son, Thomas
lIallsy and that she the murder from her WIN
dow. She said that she away marketing when her
brother arrived at her house with Burke. When she
returned home she that both had been drinking,
and advised them to 20 home They started ont OF the
house.
They were barely out OF the room" Mrs. IIallisy
said ''when Thomas came rushing into the kitchen,
from the front room lie dartcd out OF the door.
I was afraid that they were going to fight. and ran
to the front room and looked out of the window.
saw Thomas, my brother and Burke ding close
together Then Thoma, made step backward with
revolver in his hand. l Thomas shoot my
brother"
Detective Kecfc said that Mrs. Hallisy's story Is
corrobor-ted by her daughter Dolly. Keefe said that
Dolly told him that the trouble arose over a watch
| belonging to Thomas. Thomas examining his
watch Mclaughlin asked to see it, and after he
! got possession OF the watch he refused to give IL
| back When Mclaughlin left the room he had
Thomas's watch In his pocket, and that why
| Thomas followed Mclaughlin and Burke. Since the
night OF the murder Thomas has not been seem The
detectives don't believe that he is the murderer. lie
was recently released from asylum for the insane
Justice Meade transferred the the Coroner's
Office Coroner Levy, after hearing the evidence dis
charged Hallsy the father and committed the son u
prison. Burke was detained a witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
ELIZABETH.

Oscor Davis. lad of seventeen. dangerously
injured Yesterday at Planfied by being trimpled on
bv p horse lie was I'm the employ Of McCabe q
Faulks hardware merchants. here and lives with MS
parcnts in Rahway-ave. The wagon he was driving
upset while turning street corner and he wns iiung
under the horses feet
Mrs Jonathan Cory, mother OF the wife OF Prcs
dent Jacob Davis. Of the First National Bank ara
so nj the eN president Of the City Council j. Harvey
Cory died Yesterday at the home Of Mrs. Davis, al
the age OF cightyive years. she was one Of the
oldest and best known residents OF the city.
Frederick W. schroeder. the oldest cabEetmaker in
fine Jersey Central Railroads employ died suddenly
last night while reclining, in his arm chair. Ills
family supposed he was asleep, and startled to
lind that life was extinct lie was sixty years Old
an exempt fireman and charter member Of Hermann
Lodge, f. and y. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
GRlNULATED SUGAR AWAY DOWN
ITS PRICE NEVER so LOW AS Now-THE FIGHT
BETWEEN THE TRUST AND THE
sPRFCKELSEs THE CAUSE.


sPRECKELSEs THE CAUSE.
Granulated sugar sold yesterday for the io"es'
n4ce that It ever has been offered at IN the history
of the sugar business 1t offered by the oprecAes
Philadelphia Company for cents o pound with :
per cent discount for cash. In the absence OF H. "
Iavcmeyer the president Of the Sugar Trust VINO was
attending his fathers funeral, which took pace 10"
days ago the spreckes company made a reducuoh ID
the price Of this quality of from l cent 10 l-io
cents a pound. Mr.. Havemeyer did not return !"
the Office of the Trust until Monday when ne saw tne
spreckeses, reduction and made further cut IN tte
rrioo ~ "a cent n pound On Monday afternoon,
Spreckes went, another sixteenth OF cent below the
Trust rate and yesterday morning the Havemeyers
made an equal cut. .
Then Yesterday afternoon Mr.. spreckels authorized
the sale Of granulated sugar for cents pound
With per cent reduction for cash. When the ousE
ness day ended yesterday, Mr.. spreckles was sun
offering tho lowest rate. whether or not tie russ
peonlo will make further reduction depends Wholly
On whether they think more OF a hign pronI Uiah
they do OF defeating their most bitter antagonist "a
Raw sugar now costs 3 516 cents pound ana IL
oss bs cent to refine 1t to the grade OF graduated
At cents pound, it s leaves profit oil iio eoS %
a cent o pound A year ago e.'lnuIaCeo susaf DUN
wholesale at "a cents a pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
HOROKEN.
11DDAjhIs-N'
NE WAS SHOT THROUGH BOTH HANDS

Two pistol shots were heard In the house NO l20
Nonroe-st early yesterday morning. Detective Iooue
and Policeman Whlcck entered the place. which IS
beer shop Ferdinand Stefani IS the proprietor. Nheh
Goode saw Stefan he holding out both tands from
which blood flowed Examination showed that each
,a,,, nod boon MERGED by a bullet. Stefani said that
Tris vorbt seventeen years Old and his brother
Howard. two years older, and several other young
men had engaged In fight When one Of the men
threw beer glass stefani picked up chair to drive
them oil out Of the place, and Immediately afterWara
Slo No sh0t in each hand. The gang Immediately He'd
Htoani sqld he thought Louis Voght did the shooting
Detcctiyc Goode found Yoght at his home, No. "
louis said il was his brother Howard who did the shoot
inc and that young man was soon arrested. Botn
brothers were committed by the Recoruer lacr ID '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
NORTHERN NEw-JERSEY COUNTIES.

PATERsON.-Frances Devohaux, three years Old
daughter Of Paul DevOnauX, OF No. 325 StTaght-st.
died Yesterday from an overdose Of laudanum ad
ministcrcd accidentally by her mother
PAsSAIC-Wiliam p Anderson, superintendent OF
the Passaic Print Works fell dead at the breakfast
table in his boarding house In Prospect ST. yesterday
morning lie had been under treatment for heart
disease for some time. Mr. Anderson was born in
Eoston about sixty years ago, and leaves wife and
tyyO daughters whose home IS there though they at
present In Maine. They % move To Pa,5aic this
autumn Mr.. Anderson had been superintendent OF
the Passaic Print Works for about SIX months, and
was well liked by the employees and management
ENGLEWOOD.-Thc sisters Of Peace have opened
ST. Michaeps Fre~h-Ar villa on the Pal sades near
EuclewO1d. a summer home for working girls. IL
will accommodate 300 women, and is under the super
vision OF Bishop Wgger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
PULLING WHISPERS LED TO A RIOT.

POLISH HEBREWS AvENGE INDIGNITIBs CON-
MITTED BY BOYS.
The Polish Hebrews who live In the colony In Mooro
ST. near Ewcn-st greatly agitated over ce treas
ment they have been receiving at the hands OF gang
NJ boys who amuse themselves by pulling the whiSkers
OF the men at every opportunc moment Tho youtIs'
whose ages range from twelve to seventeen nave oech
occasionally arrested and when brought before ue
police courts punished severely. Notwithstandlns the
the boys continued their amusement. Ihe Vlc~ihs up
pealed to Mayor Chaplin, who, having no WHISPERS NM
self probably did not realize the real gravity OF te
situation and simply suggested extra vigilance 10 te
police The latter the alert but stin Tho boys
kept up the practice.
Filled with vengeance. the Hebrews determined to
avenge their wrongs, and on Monday hgHO' WHICH, VI"
attack was renewed by the boys, they set upon thom
and had it not been for the appearance OIL ron'en'"
Dnon some one might have been killed. The officer
found it necessary 10 draw ms revolver 10 q"oi U.0
excitement solomon schertz of No SO seigel-st, who
was visiting friends in Moorest hau peeI seico ~
the boys They pulled his wiskers, and the cries OF
scbertz brourht large number of his countrymen to
his rescue They attacked the boys and the boys at
,acL.d tbo,n with stones Before the battle ceased
SChertz and several OF ms H1enus "eio P''-Ai' "
jured by the flying missiles -
Officer Dillon arrested George Reppstein' tourlceh
wears old of No. So walton-st.. andfJacOb Funk Wme
ON te way 10 the police station the Hebrews sa"ie'cu
ohon4 +bcn, and cries OF "Lynch them, lynch uneih
,yar, hoard on all sides one OF the excited hebrews
.riad IN rescue The prisoners from the officer noos
Rennstein WAS badly beaten while under the onS, ,S
protection. II was some tme octre "e hdn the bows
VIVA arragned before Justice Goetng. they Were IT,
manded i'm $500 ball for trial on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
HOME NE WS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth PARK races, Jerome PARK, go p NJ
Brighton Beach races, 80 7. IN.
Breakfast to officers of Squadron Of Evolution Lawyers
Club II 80 p. m. -
Senate Committee on Naval Anars' fH'h n''''0
Hotel. ,
New.York. Cleveland baseball match, Polo GrounuS'
p m. -,
Marine and Field Club tennis tournament, Bath Beach,
p. m. ,,,,,
ton Park. go
Father Yodyszus's case, Adams Street Police court
Brooklyn. $1,000 ~,
Music In Tompkins Square by 18th Regiment Band
8 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

OVER A MILLION DOLLARS IN THE TREASURY.
The Board OF Supervisors held their annual meeting
YESTERDAY afternoon Eight newspapers designated
20 publish the county advertisements. The sum OF
$50 600 ordered paid TO John H. o'Rourke for work
upon the County Farm ST. Johnland City Works
Commissioner Adams communication calling attention
the bad condition Of the bridge Newtown Creek in
Metropotanave. County Treasurer Adams presented his
annual report OF the finances Of the county 1t showed
receipts Of 5000 009 49, and payments Of S. 81
The balance the beginning Of the year G19 ~
and at the end Of the year 81 O6S 262 0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
A SUPPOSED CASE OF M URDEh
MARKS OF VIOLENCE ON THE BODY.

THE CORPSE OF PROFESSOR KoRFF FOUND iN
THE soUND-HIs MONEY GONE
vorrr C.ntain McCurlagh and Detective Johnson
n, the Morrsa MIA police engaged yesterday III Oh
investigation Of the supposed MURDER OF r.oo
Charles A. Korff whose body was found at OAK run
an Monday afternoon There were good reasons io'
believing that Professor Korff was robbed ana t'"
into the wnter on Saturday night -,
He was widower fifty years old, and president OF
the School OF Languages at No. 1893 Forestaye' Ills
home was at No 1,151 Boston-ave., and MS TWO SUD-
Arthur and Martin Korf, lived with hfn' vi o0
day when he was known to have more IMAM cow ~
a gold watch in his pockets, he LETT MS ho"'o CIV
walked to Oak Point, accompanied by MS uos' io
often took such walks and the fact that he usually
went we'll supplied with money was KNOWN 10 i"a"1
persons who met him in the beer gardens his uos
returned without him late Monday afternoon AoouV
d. m. Professor Korff was seen DRINKING "ion
stranger In Suffers pavilion at oak fom''
stranger was a man Of middle age, OF whom hopouS
In the place took much notice
Carl Heinnchs of the harkecpers' hoticeu ~o.
Professor Korf seemed to be somewhat intoAicaeea
when he left the pavilion with the stranger. sooa
many ruilans hang about the pleasure grouhds ao va"
Point on Saturday nights and there are nuinDer :"
dark paths in the neighborhood at night frolessor
Korf was not seen alive by any Of his triehos der "
left the pavilion on saturday evening
His body was found in the water a few yards iro'l
the shore on Monday afternoon by Jacob liafen ana
Harry Chambers, Of Oak Point, who were stroiiie "
geher on the beach. There were marks OF oio"s VI
the dead mans face and blood oozed from MS mou'i
His watch chain was dangling from his wastcoa Du'
the watch was missing small purse In one OF b ms
no more money could be found on the BODY; 70 no.
Professor Kors obtained Idd Test e
that they thought their father had been SeSep smoke ae
thrown into the Sound. The police yesterday spono
nardedly about the case and limited that PROFESSOR
Ko might have fallen n St the vera %Ste not Working
srch a theory however but were trying to ma inc
stranger who had been seen in his company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
CATCHING A WOMAN BURGLAR.

A burglar who proved to be a woman was c"ue"O
by James Benleser in his rooms at NO. 10 NY" go.
Desterdav morning She carefully opened the door
cd penloscr heard her but feigned sleep nhe
glanced at the occupant of the bed but he seeeu 10
be sumbering and she went to the bureau anu oos"N
10 ell her pockets with the contents Behieser Unen
ouietlv stepped ont of bed, and erasp1s her from D
hind made her prisoner struggle enSueo anu Uio
woman was overpowercd and held prisoner w ''io
man. Some OF the other occupants Of the mousse
which is tenement were reused by the noise OF the
struggle and a policeman was called in Inc woman
said she was Mrs. Ann Dcvlne, fifty years olu' VI
Devoe-st., and Unionavc. some OF BehlcSers prop
erty was found in her pockets: - l.. .o,,o po,ic.
Court Bcnlcser was not present, and upon Iecncal
charge of vagranoy she was sent % tle PeniVV"'"S
foP six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
AN EXPERIMENT COST HIM HIS LIFE.

The funeral Of Louis Alfred De La Vergnc, son OF DR..
Eliza De La Yergne took place last evening the home
Of his brother. DR.. Charles E. De La Vergne No. 40
schermerhoFn-st The COroners inquest yesterday dis
PEELED suspicion that the had committed
suicide The evidence showed had injected o
overdose Of morphine with hypOdemie syringe. and
proved fatal.
He had experimental with his brothers drugs before
and few he took twenty drops OF tnctuTc OF
belladonna but suffered no III He had suffered
from seyere collie at intervals lately and his brother had
given him relief by hyDodermie injections Of morphine
IL is supposed that hSd attack Sunday morning,
ana sought relief by using the hypodermic syringe himself
and took too much. He left asking his brother TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
poor ASSETS OF 4 BANKRUPT COMPANY.

The following assets of :he American Loan and Trust
Comany were sold yesterday by order OF the receiver az
the Real Estate Exchange the prices being annexed
sl27 900 Decatur. Chesapeake and Neworleans Rail'
way per cent bonds, due 1929 coupons
upon from January /, 1890 D.
27O shares Decatur Chesapeake and Neworleans Rail-
way, 500 each, 1.
500 shares Decatur. Chesapeake and NewOrleans Ra
road sl00 EACH together with any right OF the American
Loan and Trust Company It's receiver 70 receive In eN
change therefor bonds OF Lincoln County Tenn whe'
.ssued. /.
1913 600 Decatur Chesapeake and New Orleans Railway
per lrst mortgage bonds, due 1929 with coupons
upon same from January l, 1891, g.
1000 shares Decatur Chesapeake and New'orleans HALL
way. 500 each 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

The suit Of Percval K Snowden, clerk, Of No 547
McDonoughst for absolute divorce from Mrs. Sarah H.
Snowden was before Judge Osborne the City Court
Yesterday Her brother John S. Grams, the principal
witness said his sister left her hus, and and went to
live with Ira D. Cassidy photographer of No 10 East
Twenty secOndst New-Yor When asked why he came
to testify he Mrs Snowden had told him do
all he help her husband get divorce so that
she could mary CNs;dv. Judge Osborne said he would
hand down a decision in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
nm FRIGHT MAKE HER A FUG1r1vE1

MIS- Maria Council, the wife Of William Connell. Of
No ia waterst who disappeared Sunday afternoon
after her husband and mother had nearly died from cutting
par green in their soup and tea, has not yet returned
Her husband has asked the police TO look for her He says
she has been driven 70 run away by fright He Is
Sdent that the poisoning accidental and refuses
make any complaint. Mrs Cornell did not cat Of the
poisoned food and Connel had policy his
life There not the slightest evidence however, that
the poison was put in the food by design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
CHARGED WITH KISSING HIS PUPIL.

William Clayton Sans the teacher OF 1.-THE Egyptian art
OF painting" who recently brought suit against Anton
Ihursby "a barber Of No. DeKab-ave.. for s25. for
teaching Mrs Thursby his process OF making colored
photographs and refused proceed with the when IL
came before Civil Justice Neu aragned before Police
Justice Walsh yesterday complaint Of Mrs. Thursby
who charges that assaulted her by kissing her He
denied the charge saying 1.-THE idea OF my making love
TO such a woman Why, it's prepost She simply
caused my arrest IN order TO get square me for
bringing the suit against her." lie allowed TO go
ON his own recognzance until August H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
HE LOST TIE STOLEN MONEY AT THE RACES.

Joseph Hughes, who drives q milk wagon for Joseph
Bennett Of No 34S Hicks-s, arraned In the Butler
Street Police Court yesterday for taking money which he
collected for his employer altogether amounted
70 $50 co. Hughes pleaded guilty, and With tears In his
ewes sad that he taken the money 10 bet on horse
races with and always had the misfortune to bet on
the wrong horse Modified by this tale Of hard
luck and when Joseph asked have another chance and
sid he would Day back the money, the mkdcaer wanted
TO have released The court however remanded him
To August 10. Hughes lives at No. IL Bergen-st DO
sides being fond Of he is president Of club
known 1.-THE Imperias."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEI,
Jersey CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
TIE NEEDLE NARROWLY MISSED HIS hhnN''
,yhre going 10 his home. at No. 3o2 SeVeh'fs So,
uosteriav David d. Schanck carpenter heaii'
..ohhed himself 10 death with a needle lie was Il,
- VII and was taking home bundle oil Wow
rh,cb he carried on his shoulder. When he Shh'eu
ma bundle from the left to the right shoulder nc
a.od q nm his breast and suddenly felt a sharp pam
=, .ho region OF his heart. When he boarded inc
,rrvboat the pain grew worse. and by the ume nc
coached tbe CITY he suffered so much That he cohciuueu
10 "a 70 the City Hospital for treatment surEco"
Holden examined him there. and after making an in
- :. Uncovered a needle which he extracted with
cison ne The needle was two and one-haf Inches
ionr and had penetrated tho flesh about one incn i ~
, te 90 his coat and that the bundle of WOOD wheI
ifted IL from the left shoulder to the right nusu
have struck the needle and driven II INTO ms oou''
THEY LIKE TO HAVE EACH OTHER ARRESTED
yarv parks. of No. 500 Bergen-ave.. and susie
Hunt. who lives in the same house, nave Desun
carecr in court that ought to make. them hrsVoi"'
notice court lawyers. on saturday MIS- farhs 0'u
the arrest of Mrs. Hunt for ASSAULT ana JUSTICE nm
mcrly placed the latter under 500 bohds 10 heop ~,
reoce Mrs Hunt retaliated the same day by ha'hS
~. porbs arrested ON a warrant issued by Justice
,,oos for assault and Mrs. Parks was placed u'uei
bonds 70 keep the peace. Yesterday MIS-. parlS az
oorcd before Justice Macs and caused the arIgSU
aGan of Ms. Hunt the same charge suc n' ling
fcrTp before oft he
unaware that Justice Kimmerly had dlspo3eu w sn
case committed Mrs. Hunt for trial. ba,I Mt from
"rr, hy Mrs Hunt and she obtained warrant lIo'i,
Justce Aldridge for the arrest OF MIS-. Uni ogain
charge of false Imprisonment. Mrs ParkS WI" i n
retaIiate by having Mrs. Hunt arrested on sIi ars
charge Both women have acted as their own I""''''
A dividend has been declared by the american 10
on of Honor for the year 1891 The dividend is 'he
interest on 100000 surplus fund when ID heiu ~
reserve By the order In case OF an epiuc"i'
the Pennsylvania Railroad severely injured sOle
time ago by heavy timber falling on NM g., niasfer
ever snce and it has been hard fight with the sur M
ccon to prevent amputation beng Sirce in
Crawford was on Monday taken to Rlchned opIuS9 ~
sprciaI car II will he at least two mOhths Ucloro
he will bo able to resume his duties.