davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25
MEMORANDA.

MElOttANDA-
rrl bremen Dec STARVED. steamers Hartburn
lbrl, Geddes. Savannah; Harrington IBrl,
Strickland do
Cuxhayen Dec I7-Passed. ship Carl rAusl.
Menard, Hamburg for Pensacola.
Chusteansd. Dec = Sailed bark Ernst TGerl
from HarburRl Savannah
Liverpool, Dec Starved steamer Berwick
tbrl, Ihear le. Charleston: Zanzibar [brl, Nc
Leod. Savannah.
ssiled-Bark Birgitte [Norl. johnson. savan-
nah,
~, London. Dec 2s-saiIed, ship Folkvang [Norl,
Plymouth. Dee e0-Sailed. bark Sylvia TNor1
beforel.
Tarifa, Dec l6-Passed, bark Mic FigIie [Ausl,
Piacurich, Savannah for Genoa
Havana, Dec I6-Arrived, schrs A Weeks
Henley. ApalachlcolA
wick.
Matanzas. Dec l7-Arrived. schr Georgia Gil
Boston. Dec 2s-Cleared. 'schrs Isaac t Camp
ton, do.
Coosaw, 8 C, Dec az Sailed steamship Raven
shoe Brl, kirkdale. United Kingdom.
baltimore, Dec 22-Arrived, bark Au Sable,
Lorlng, Tampa; schrs Hoskins, Bennett,
Jacksonville.
Cleared Bark Kate, Crowley, Key West.
Brunswick. Dec 22-Arrived, steamer Benxore
Head lBrl Smith, Troon; echr James Judge,
Davidson. Philadelphia.
Saued-Steamers PharoS lBrl, Wilcox, and
Lancaster lBrl, Bruce Liverpool
Cape Henry, Dec 21-Of ,schr Samuel w Hall,
hunford, from Jacksonville for Philadelphia
Darien, Dec l9-Cleared, schr Mecasta STRAIT
ton,
Galveston. Dec 29-Cleared, schr Warwick,
Tillotson, Pensacola
Jacksonville, Dec 22-Arrived. schrs E v Clio
YER, Anderson, New York; James NAPLES Pom
der, Dodd, Wilmington, n c.
Newport News, Dec 22-Sailed steamship
Kingdom l3rl, Roberts, (from Savsnnah) Liver
pool.
Pensacola, Dec 22-Arrived, bark Moderate
iItall, NagRiolo. Barbados.
Philadelphia Dec 2s-Clesred. schr n Bo-
hammer, Revllle, Fernandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25
SAILED YESrrRnAY

steamship Edenmore lBrl, Liverpool.
steamship Strathlyon fBrl, Liverpool
ship IAgal lNorl, Rotterdam.
Bark Sondre NOR. Hamburg
Scnr Ida Lawrence, Baltimore.
Scnr General Adelbert Ames. New York,
schr X Graham. Philadelphia.
Scnr Aaron Reppard, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25

schr r 5 Graham, Powell. PhiIadelphIa-
Geo Harrfss & Co.
sohr Aaron Reppard. English, Philadelphia
Geo HARRIS & Co.
Schr Florence shay. Edwards Beaufort, 5 c,
IN ballast. 20 load for New York-JOs Roberts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25

and Western preferred and Omaha. all Of which
made most substantial gains on unusually large
transactions. In the afternoon, howeverhe heavy
ouylng OF hichmon1 and West Point securities
began, many Of the most influential foreign
houses Didding for stocks against houses
usually credited with representing insiders
freterred shot up ~ per cent but afterward
lost All the gain; while common stock and bonds
closed az their highest figures. The whole list
however, shared in the improvement and after
the nTst Tow minutes there Was no hesitation az
any klnd, prices steadily approaching for ali
KINDS OF securities throughout the day The
opening was rather tame at irregular changes
from last nights prices. but the strength aad
activity In New York Central, in addition TO the
character OF the buying, soon started the list on
an upward march, and while the stocks men
TONED came forward and retired in turn the
strength OF the market was not impaired FOR
the moment. Realizations were still plentiful
Dur the demand was most urgent at all times
anu tno afternoon saw none of the usual dull-
ness IN comparison with the business OF the
forenoon. The close was active and strong at
TOP figures, and gave promise OF ths continue
ton or the movement on ths reopenias OF the
exchange next Monday. Final changes are ali
advances, though in most cases for fractional
amounts only. but Richmond and West Point Is
up ~ New York Central 1Is. and Cotton oil
Northern Pacific preferred and Union Pacific
each per cent.
Thetollowtn2 were the closing quotations OF
the New York Stock ENchanra.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25
DEBATED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Ethel. Carol, Cohen's BLUFF and way
landngs-W + Gibson. Manager
otsarner Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort and Port
hoyal-C II MedlOck. Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London, Dec 22-Bark Pohona lBrl, DoIb.
from Savannah, before reported aground at
Garston, has been assisted of and looked
Galveston, Dec 27-Steamer MANN [Brl. from
Liverpool, which arrived here 18th after being
ashore on the Florida coast will be surveyed
after all the cargo has been discharged Her
bottom ia 70 be examined by diver, and she
will be placed on the grtciron here IL possible.
Salvage agreement may be contested Cargo,
on being landed, turns out to be not damaged at
all - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25

Steamship Dessoug, Chrlsty, Philadelphia
&C q Anderson
Steamship City OF Birmingham. Burg. New
York-C G. Anderson.
Steamship Strathyon IBrl, Young, Liverpool
"A Minis nons.
Steamship Knutsford LBrl Sinclair, Liverpool
Wilder g. Co.
Steamship Carl Konow [Eor1, Rasmussen,
BIuehelds Mic Kavanaugh & Brennan.
Bark Beppino M lItall. Scarpati. Trieste
Chr Dahl & Co.
Schr Ida Lawrence, Campbell. Baltimore
Dale, Dixon & Co.
Schr General Adelbert Ames, Jameson, New
York-Geo Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25
In Charge photographic Station,

New York. Dec 22-Mariners are cautioned
not TO cross Shell Reef. opposite Ninth street,
East River, anywhere betReon the government
dredge and red buoy No q
n CTITpcpIu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25

PouLrRY - Market overstocked; demand
light.
prices.
PEANUrs-Ample stock, demand light prices
SUGAs-Georgia and Florida nominal; nonein
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25
ARRIVED Az TYBEE YESTERDAY.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY

Bark Isabel [Norl Tallaksen, hence for Glas-
gov returned leaking)-Holst & co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

To-day (Chrtstmas) the Custom House viii be
closed.
Notices TO mariners, pilot charts and all nau
teal Information will be furnished masters of
vessels free Of charge In United States Hy
geographic Ofiice in the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested TO call at the ofIice
LIEUT. r II SHERMAN,
In Charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Pemptos [Gerl, Johannsen, Hartle-
pool, via New York, in ballast to Strachan &
Co,
Schr Chas Young, Corson, Baltimore. with
guano to s. II & w Co.'S agt, vessel to Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Steamer Bellevue. Garnett, Darien and Bruins
wick-W Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25

demand at quotations and all offerings were
again absorbed The sales during the day
were 69S casks of regulars at $3.50. At the
Board of Trade on the opening call
the market was reported firm at
321kc for regulars. At the second
The market was firm with a fairly active in
quiry, but the offerings were light. The total
sales for the day were about $500 barrels
AT the Board OF Trade on the first
with sales of 1872 barrels at the following
quotations: A, B, G, D and E, 81 97l6; r,
81 $40; G, 81 3718; H, 81 90; /, 81 rs: x,
water white, 81 90. At the last call il closed
unchanged, with further sales OF 225 barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25
OLEARED YESTERDAY.

Bark Charles [Forl. -, from -, in bal
last-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25

Continued on 7hird Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25
CONSCIENCE,

Per steamship City OF Savannah for Boston
S Bent. A e Bent, and steerage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
JOT1INGS .iEOUT TOWN.

Cen Russell A. Alger of Detroit is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Justice Stephen j. Field Of the u s. Supreme Court 10
at the Buckingham liotol.
Tho New Nrthcrlsnds America steamship Didam
which arrived yesterday from Amsterdam broke her
steering yoke quadrant sped piece of stee at ths
delayed ~ days making repairs
Alexand:rO Mon,Eomery Of q East !ofth street was
discharged FROM the employ OF the Wrs.farEo IA.
pres company two months aga lie was arrested on
Thursday night charged with stealing $50 which hAi
bssn given 10 him TO send 10 n ChnAman at Panama
A. tho ioints Yesterday Justice Diver held him II
Si.Uu for trial
Lawyer John n. IIa'len was taken from Chamber,
street Hospital yesterday ana Rrraknrd at the Tonne
chAr.ed Win misapproprIan2 81 5L belonging 10 ths
lniiel states commercial toleclii Agei'cY, aud Il
having FORGE tho name OF Lawyer Henry lialsey 80
bund IN tho Movers divorce case Ills examination "ss
Sc, down ornext Tuesday, AND he ocked W lie.
fauit OF $1,000 bail
Tho contractors engaged In cleaning the front AZ the
Assay ONCE on Val, street by means OF sand hast
found that much of the force lost because the
the department Of Public Works to erect IOl or in
front or tie building Col Marshall represent ~ the
Goyernmeut Lad this boiler tested Ii Jared
unsafe. IL was ordered TO be removed.
John, Leona and william Smith were sen, 20 tho
House OF Mercy yesterday by Justice Meade trvn The
iarem Court They are The children OF sN 20 ~, = ~
for tataiy clubbing his wife on Jan o asst MN snth
mothtT Annie Hagen who live, ~ ~ .,,Sst ll,,n
street. has taken care OF the children ce tfe murder
longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
RAN AGAINST HAMMERsTEIN.
City Marshal HOIHban Arrested for Try.
Ing TO Seize "a Cooking Range.

City Marshal HOIHban Arrested for Ivy
ing to Seize " Cooking Range.
CITY Marshal Edmund p. Holahan was =
prisoner In tho West 125th street police station
last night on n charge OF grand larceny "
preferred by Oscar Hammerstein. proprietor
Of the Harlem Opera House. The alleged lar
ceny consisted in attempting to seize the range
In tho CATS formerly conducted BY John
Schmidt In the opera House building. There
was no fire In tho range Schmidt had bought
parIuet Huot, Nonsuse Co. ana gave a chat:
to remove tho range Hammerstcin. who says
that Schmidt owes him $1,000 for rent. OBJ
jecteh.
The range is brcked in. and the Marshal
and his mon wero tearing down the brick work
last night whom llammerstsln appeared and
GU are taking my property. Tho said, and
you must quit break Ing down my walls. You
have no right to take out anything built into
my walls"
merstein called on a policeman and made q
charge OF grand larceny. Holahsl gave $500
bail. and was released. He says he will sue
for damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

shoddy mill. operated night nnd day, was un-
uormlncd. tipped over. and burned. tho work.
men bnrely escaping. The Joss ia $500: N o
insurance. This stream has not risen SO high
since the autumn n 1850 when several build
inHs we're carried down tho river and four
'iyos lost: The Mill will 10 rebuilt Immediately.
reservoir. suyrlying this town with water.
burst this afternoon. doing DAMAGE 10 the OK
rent OF $4,000. The pond was stocked with
trout, nearly I'LL being lost.
DAMS AND BRIDGES GONE IN MASSACHUSETTS.
WiLLIAMsrowS, Mass. Aug. 2s.-Great dam.
nEe, was done Ivy the excessive rainfall OF yes.
terday. Tho smnll dam OF the North Adams
Fire Department on Isroad Greek is gone all
wooden bridges on Broad Creek are down,
and the roads in that vicinity are impassable
The mill roads in other PARTS of tho town are
badly washed. The. abutmcnt OF the bridge on
the Cold spring rond was washed away. Both
the town and Fire Department losses aro
heavy. several bridges were swept away. A
large amount OF lumber was also cart led down
tho streams.
GnsAr BAMRINGroS Aug. os;-About. 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon n tornado swept n tor-
tion OF the township OF Mount Washington,
cnnsng Rrent damage TO woods and crops
The storm arose out OF an Ordinary summer
thunder storm. coming from the southwest
lnd passing across the crest OF the mountn n
down through to South Egremon,. Fortu-
na:ely. no buildings were in the track OF tho
ptOrm. which cut n swRrth $50 foot wide
through woods and farm lands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
PAYMASTER LONG FOUND.
Arrested In Kinks Saloon without Blood
shed nnd sent TO Bellevne.

Arrested In KIrk's Saloon without Blood
shed and sent TO bellevue.
Past Assistant Pnymaster George W. Long.
U. S. N. was arrested last night by Policeman
Harris in Kirk's saloon. Broadway and
Twenty. seventh street.
He was taken to the Thirtieth street station
house and thence to bellevue On Thursday
Commander Erben Of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard notified Police Headquarters that
Mr.. Long had been declared insane by
the Board OF Medical Examiners OF the
navy and had escaped from st. lincents Hos
stsh snsF' before wRs eeh
Log en ns t said 'I hS
lie freIuented Broadway. between Twenty
seventh and Thirty third streets. and usually
went armed. A general alarm was sent out
that resulted In his arrest last night.
Long is on Il o rstir ed list. and has been liv-
Ing in the country under cnre OF Il friend. A
week ago he came to New York. and wont to a
private hotel in Twenty eighth street.
He wrut to several OF his friends and at
tempted to borrow money. but he WAS owl
DENLY on q spree. and they refused to give it
TO him. Last Saturday he land.d in the Thir-
ti"th street station because he refused to pay
o cabmRn So.
On sunday friend took him to st. Vincents
Hospital. TN Thursday no escRi cd from tho
no. pitRl. Long will he tAken to the Govern
ment hospital in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

The City OF Atlanta Owe rtook Her Yester
day nnd Brought Her Home.

The City OF Atlanta Overlook Her Yester.
day md Brought Her Home.
The Old Dominion steamship Old Dominion.
which cracked her port shaft about twenty
miles south OF Absecom at 9 o'clock on Thurs
day morning. was towsd to this port last oven
ing BY the steamship City of Atlanta Of the
same limo.
She carried 100 cabin passengers and abou.
thirty steerage passengers. who were but lit
tic disturbed by the accident. Capt. FRANK
Crouch. the Old Dominion's Commander.
said that she was at no time in
any danger. as the sea was smooth and the
weather pleasant. He. therefore. refused as
sstance proffered by three south bound ves-
sells and patiently waited for another We ssel OF
I to b a9p FEN NsT
went shore in o lifeboat ut Atlantic City.
The City OF Atlanta came up with the dis
abled side wheeler at ESQ o'clock yesterday
stern Oh the City OF Atlanta to the Old Domiu-
ion: and they started tandem up The coast.
While they were coming .his way tho .teamer
1870 passengers. as there was an impression
that the steamship had only enough food 10
lat an Ordinary voyage Of forty-elght hours.
Joined lorces with the CITY of At.
lanta, Just outside the Hook. Hore tho
stool hawser parted. The Guy OF Atlanta pre-
pared to RIM oIt another hpt dessted WIEN
The Old Dominion owing to tho strong ebb
tide. was unable TO reach her pier until early
She and the wyan oke. a sister, ship are the
last ~ the side wheel consters that enter this
her ever sine sh. was built at Philadelphia,
nineteen years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

Mrs, Muller says the pistol shots came at In
tervals OF two or three minutes. Then there
shots were hrel. Baxter. she thinks seized
his wife few minutes after she came In and,
a'e sh1, h' hs" ne Ss1 hs
taking effect lie reloaded tie weaoon and lIei
Keporter- carried the news Of the shooting
to Eax.ers n'2ther and sisters at 5!9 East
young man. a relative OF the amily. was with
them: ..H9ly Gee" he exclaimed to tho re-
PEREZ a ~ s fis they a we're all dead
again. =. He was a crazy fellow. TurninR to
tns T1' ali Il" got sS 10
stand this thing in a lifetime"
sohcai ' yousE man lie tried his best v 10 " COM
fort the others.
baxter WAS 80 years old He Was the oldest
Gate Hotel If ha. three brothers. Frank.
live with his mother in the house in i4lst
street. His father died two years ago. All the
sons are PAINTERS. John Baxter was not II
Af He w:rEsd steadily and got good wages. all
OF which no spent on his family. He was mar.
name was Mary They had one child which
died. They did, not got along we'll together.
ove wt her and o t' his r.t VIZ ~ He wns
The people who live in tho tenement say they
were n loving couple and never qnarrelled.
Mira Madden. the housekaeper; said they were
ter applied to the sick child ems mission Of tho
Children's Aid Society loE free medical attend
ancs for his little son. The report OF he doc
tor who visited The child gives irregular work
as tho cause OF di-trcss.
Mrs Baxter was so yeors old. She was a
large woman. considerably larger than her
husband She WAS born in Ireland. ana came
here alone seven years ago. She had an uncle
known her only relative in this country. Roth
her children ". re born in tho room where
they wero Killed.
Tho police. the Coroner. and all the neigh
bora baieve that Baxter killed his family and
himself in q temporary 1T OF madness. They
can think OF no motive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
TORNADO IN NEW JERSEY.
II Cuts = Marrow Swsth Through = Par
OrSewnrk.

II Cuts = Marrow swsth Through = Part
OF Newark.
An extremely Wig rous but narrow torn ado
swept through the lower pnrt OF Newark at q
o'clock yesterday afternoon. It came from the
southwest In the form OF q very black cloud
which wrthed and rolled high up in
the mir as 1t passed through Waverley.
crossed tho small strip OF meadows
near Frclinghuysen avenue. and swoopel
Gown into the city near the corner II Mu' y y
street and Railroad avenue. It seemed h. be
looking for tanneries and 1t succeeded in
finding and wrecking or damaging no less
than five OF them before it crossed the river
and disappeared over the Hackensack mead.
ow.. Where it entered the city It's track was
less than 100 yards wide. but 1t spread consid-
erably before 1t reached the city linz ngain.
The course Oh the storm Was not straight 1t
swept in circle and picked out thu leather
manufacturing industries as 1t went along.
In the centre OF Newark or on tho hill there
was nothing 10 indicate that anything unusual
was occurring, but IN the track of the storm
darkness set in suddenly. there was n mighty
noise OF rushing air and cracking timbers. and
the atmosphere was full OF dust. splinters
leaves. skylights, and scut,e covers with here
and there section OF tin root rushing and
cracking rs 1t sailed oyer the houses. A score
hal dozsn we're Completely on y' un nes
The tornado struck Kiordaa's leather FAC
tory In Oliver street first. and after sharp
tussle shesre OIL and went at the unused tan
merry Of Mccormick Connolly Il Co., where it
demolished driving shed zoo feet long.
away ~, thirty set Of the brick ttSnnsry
upon the isa.Aer factory opOratsd By Reuoen
Trier in McWhorter street. Then 1t broke
down tres and fiattene a lot OF fences before
it tackled the roof If a house further down the
street and rolled 1t up like PAPER 1t toyed
With ash barrels and tossed them into
nifty houses ms 1t went along. At John keilys
tannery 1t demolished n lot Of sheds. AS it
swept on, the storm seemed to broaden and
increase also In violence. 1t created great
CONSERVATION in the streets. factories. and
ala 80 n Tsly ssrss. f by
1t reached Chapel street it found Cushions
tannrry and carried away the tin roof In
Chambers street 1t mistook NJ. A: Smiths
glass works for u tannery and ripped the roof
of throwing 1t into an oren lot Two hundred
yaris away.
Iown Bowery, street it had a clean sweep
and it unroofed tenel,cnts at AZ and A lis
and lis. 143 and l45. Here Thomas Slayin a
driver employed by E. Simon Brother. was
hit on the head by q piece of n skylight and
was. slightly Injured. little girl going for
Of the Sna spd side
Giss dlsHs ICp2e'r q. PessaIe svenas Al.
snsh was blown 5e spee yards awSs ON
Chanel street TOUR poles OF the electric rail.
way Inc were knocked down. and throughout
telephone. and telegt apn wires are in trouble
1t is difficult TO- estimate the extent ~ the dam
age caused In five minutes. but 1t will proba.
bly, run up TO $4,000 or $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
sATs CONVICT VAS THE 7n1KE.
Manager Morrison's Unique Explanation
Of U Shortage in Sing Sing.


SISd SING, Aug 2S.-J. C. Morrison, who for
two years has been the manager Of tho Brain
erd Marble and Granite industry In Sing Sing
prison, and who was arrested on Aug. 20 on q
charge Of embezzlement OF $1,000 Of the COM
pany's money. and committed to White Plains
Jail in default OF bail. will make unique de-
fence He declares he was the victim OF mis-
placed confidence and that the stealing WAS
carried on without his suspicion by the convict
ookkeeper who was employed to transact the
business OF tho company.
Morrison says he had the utmost confidence
in HIS bookkecper. and that he had been for a
long time relessly signing checks prese mi ed
by the hookkeeper. which were made out In the
name OF person who did no business with
the Braine Company.
These checks were sent out with the regular
correspondence OF the company. which Morri-
son sRys he WAS accustomed to mail as his
bookkeeper handed 1t to him, very rarely tnk-
Ing tho trouble to examine tho letters. The
person outside the prison who eventually re-
cefved those checks and cRshed them Is said
to be a woman.
Mrs: Morrison Gays that she has recently re-
ceiyed letter which substantiatss this ex pla-
nation Of the theits end establishes her hus-
bands innocence. The letter is from this out
side person. 1t Is addressed to Mr.. Morrison
as manager OF tho Brainerd Company. but
contains an appeal to the bookkeeper for moro
mon"y. Ordinarily this would have been
handed over unopened to the bookeeper BY
Mr.. Morrison with the other company letterk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
MRS. BLAIvE.s DITORCE.
James q. Blaine. Jr.. Has Taken steps to
Prevent Her From GcttIne II.

Sioux FALLS. S. D.. Aug. 2s.-It is now
evident that James G. Blaine. Jr.. will fight the
divorce suit to be brought by his wife. who
now lives in this city
To-day Johp Garland. Judge OF the
United States District Court during the
territorial ri ime. received Instructions
from Mr. Blaiue's attorneys in New
York to mako an appearance In the
case whom 1t was started, and 10 deny the al
legation OF desertlon or adultery II made.
Congressman s,ruble OF Iowa has been So
cured to assist Garland.
The grounds on which the contest will be
made are not yet fully determined. but the
papers will be drawn up within few wecks
The case will como up before Judge Thomas
In Deadwood In the third week Of October.
Judge Palmer, who appears for Mrs. Blaine.
claims to have In his possession ample owl
dence for winning his case.
During the carly part OF the month sum-
mons was served on James G.. Blaine. Jr.. at
his fathers homo in Bar Harbor. and he i'm
mediately accepted service;
should decree lie granted, i will b. as sound
a ali s thore ~ are sol some Who claim that
decree from this, state Is, null and void
it Is supposed that the chief roint to be
made by Mr.. Blaines attorney will concern
arrived In Sioux fuls in tho third
week in April. md took apartments in
the Central House. with the intention
Of staying there the ninety days REQUIRED for
all right enough At FIRST. but after a
fortnight the longing ior,. New York
on n visit of several weeks leaving james tho
Third and his maid to represent her In Sioux
Falls. Mrs. Blaine n. came back to south pa
Now York. this time in responce to an urgent
summons. She WINS taken III during her last
visit and returned here only after an absence
OF about a munth. Altogether OF the required
ninsty days she had lived in Sioux Falls less
than thirty.
Judge AK ems remark cd 10 her attorney that
she had really but twenty days 10 her credit
and that legal residence had certainly not
been made out.
Mrs. Blaine has for several weeks lived in q
cottage under six me nth's lease. and will try
before the trial to perfect her title TO citizen
ship
1t is more than likely that some counter
charges will lie made by Mr.. Elaine. Some Of
them OF the gtavest moment