davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-10
slbrey Must Answer for His Act.

Boston, Dec. 10, Preston B. Sibley,
of Brooklyn, Conn, has been summoned
by District Attorney Stevens to appear
before the Grand Jury to-day to answer
to the charge Of srresting VIM. Phillips
in Lowell and taking him to Connecti-
cut without requisition papers, which,
according to law, is criminal The
Governor will probably demand the re-
lease of Phillips, aud the punishment of
SibIey. 1t appears that Sibley has done
the same thing before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-10
ylrclnIn WIN Ala Mrs. Davis.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. GA proposition
was submitted TO the City Council Non
day night to allow Mrs jefferson Davis,
the widow of the Prssid ent of the Con-
federacy, a residence in this city for the
remain er of her life. 1t Is to be in
this city and is not to cost over S2j, 600.
A proposition is soon to be made to the
LegislRturs TO allow Mrs. Davis a pen
sion of 81, 900 year during her life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-10
The Minor omoers.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 10. The struggle
for the minor offices or places about the
House continues, Fully two thirds of
the employees of the House in the Fiftieth
Congress are here expecting to be rein
stated to. their former positions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-10

NEWARK, N. j., Dec, 10.-John War
ren, an old man living near Kernly, N.
j., was assaulted by a tramp last night
from the effects OF which ne will die.
The tramp knocked him down, kicke d
him, b saking three Of his ribs, aud also
sta hi a him
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-10

ALBANY, n Y, Dec. TO- Gov Hill
has sn ssed the charges presented
some { me auo against Frank II. PECK,
District Attorney OF jefferson county
lie ho thar the cha g 5, which have
heen uuly investigated, nave not been
susJltned
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-10

6ladden the hearts of the little ones and buv
,Ilei9 G - nsnluething from our immense stock of Toys
and Novelties, Dolls, etc Call Yourself for any
ming i" wood and wilowware crockery glassware
ana lamps. Our tinware department always fun
2 orignt new goods aOd very cheap Nice line of
Granite lronware. Headquarters for Rochester
Vase and Piano Lamps. Come and see our new
SYLVIA BaB0yef Lo1,D
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-10
THE TNEHTY-HIaTa ANNUAL SESSION

SIEHdEzadlETEE1 Nm 5sassa
THE TWEHTY-HIHTH ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE
T,l,hifs' Institute dSIhsyIkiA o.,
will be held in
FERGUSONS THEATRE, SHENANDOAH, Pa,
December N to 18, 81.
MONDAY.
Major Henry C. Dune
One of the greatest Orators and Wort Paint
ers. He has made a tour arOu nd the wurl
with a success Little less thaa marvellous.
TUESDAY.
Dr.. James n. HedIey-
The great orator of the West, "The Sunny
Side of Lite"
wEONEeDAY.
Miss OLje TorJet and Her Concert Co
Miss Ollie Torb tt, Violiuist.
SignOr Viltoria Baoc7rini, Soprano.
Miss Pauline MontegrifTo, COutrdlto
Miss Edith POND, Singing Reader.
Mr.. Gustave Ia Iberg, Tenor.
Mons. Hestor Goriiex, Pianist.
All eminent aud popular artists
THURSDAY.
Marshal p. IViIder The Great Humorist.
che Park Sisters Quartette:
Miss Annie A. Park, COrnet and ther,
Mi S Georgle L. Pdrk, Corlat aud Mandolin.
Miss Katie Bella Park Cornej Tr nboue ana
Miss Ada h. Park Cornet and Mandolin.
ALL SOLO ARTISTS.
From the B0StOn TrdHscrtpi THE Park
Concert o ,m Aauy We one Of their popular
as received wi h ranturous applause as ley
appeare In the different selections. They
aie al art sts ald deserve all the applause
this delighted audience gave hem"
HIGH SCHOOL QUARTETrE
male Vutces.)
SEASON TICKETS.
Securing Reserved seats Ba BBsTq%9S'',,TI 1 5f &
Single admission SOC
The chart f,r the sale of reserved seat tick,
cts W II be opened al tine box Office of Fe gu
sons Theatre, on Saturday, december ., al
1880 {. m. Before opening chart parties de-
siriug to urchase tickets will draw numb 7rs
for position la line. Eacn teacher in line
may nurenssa auy number of tiekets not ex.
ceeding twenty, and eBch citizen In line may
purchase any number not exceeding ten,
The representative OF each district Will be
required 10 presenttO the ticket agent list ol
the names Of the teac ierS for whom he buys
tickets Any person may join tie line q
second time with the same privil sges as al
| first.
After Decemner5 the chart will be open al
Kirlin's drug ore
Doors open TT p, m. Entertainment com
mence ats.
RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS
Trains after each evening entertainment tC
| all pOi ats on h. " r., r. between Ashland
and Delano. Arr ingements for special traini
! other points on l.. V. K, Il and Penn'a II
r. can be made with Supt. A. z. Blakslee
| Delano, and q. o. Lewis, Pottsville.
q. w. WElS7,
County superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-10

TUESDAY,
DR.. James n. HedIey-
The great orator of the West, "The Sunny
Side of Lie"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-10
RAILWAY ARRANGEMENls.

Trains after each evening entertainment 10
all poil ats on h. V. II, X. between Ashland
and Delano. Arr ingements for special trains
o other points on l.. V. K, Il and Penn'a II,
r. can be made with Supt A. z. Blaksleei
DelanO, and q. o. Lewis, Pottsville.
q. W. WEISS,
County superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-10
WEDNESDAY.

Miss OLIje TOrJet and Her Concert Co
Miss Ollie T1rb tt, Violiuist.
SignOr Viltoria Bacclrinl, Soprano
Miss Pauline Mon egrfIo, COutrdlto
Miss Edith Pond, Singing Reader
Mr.. GustRve Ia llberg, Tenor
Mohs HestOr GOriieX, Pianist
All eminent aud popular artists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-10

on and after NoUem5er Is, 1891 trains sUiH
LedUe Shenandoah as loitotOs:
For Wlggau, 5llberIOn, Ffackvilie, Nov
nFtle, st. Clair, aud way points, 500, $40,
I.45 q n and 4. .lE D m. = = =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25
.noRnosY coLoSIzERs.

The success Of our people who have
taken up their abode in Mexico has at'
tractcd a great deal Of attention
Every newspaper Of Importance hHs
something to say about the "Mormon"
colonists in that country making the
desert to "blorsom as the rose" with
other more original remarks. The
numbers Of "Momon" residents IL
Mexico are greatly exaggerated, but
the accounts Of their prosperity are
genuine.
A great many foolish surmises arc
INDUCED In A. to the probable results
Of this supposed "Morm,n" exodus.
But our contemporaries need not he
alarmed on the one hand or too
joyful on the other. Mexico viii
not suffer morally oriu any other way
from mn Influx Of "Mormons," how
ever great or small II may be. And
Utah will not bo evacuated In tho
process; II n only an overflow That
mus Tvs why tult hhhN N''hfy ~ -
Of the States aud Territories adjacent
IL will bc found that the "Mor
mons, /" wherever they settle, viii be-
have we'll enough, and that were u not
for adventures and meddlers, pioua
oaluinniators and disappointed and
avarlclous spcculAtors and office rcek'
ern, there would have been little or no
trouble arising out Of any "Momon
question" anywhere.
The Tucson, Arizona Star hns this
to say la reference to "Mormon" coll
onisis;
There l. no denying the fact that the
Mormon people Of tho Territories have
done moro To reclaim the deserts 70 agri'
culture than III the Gonillos combined,
Il .. also fact that they have imported
tower wires aud expensive habits than
any other people, They have aided W
subduing the Indians and given their In
dustry TO state building. Now the ircat
mcnt they have received from the Gov
eminent aud continue 10 receive, IL com
pclllng many thousands Of these ihriny
industrious, yiftuous people TO NM
homes and protection ON q foreign sol
and under foreign fag. They are goini
by tho thousands into McNico."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

he heard only tend TO urge the POM
pous shnllowpalcs In power to more
overt foolery than their naturally
feeble energies would lead them TO-
In the meantime the Rcpublicaniz-
Ing Of Italy is only small pari Of the
conflict. There ~ olashlng Of war
preparations on every side OF her re
publicanlsm seems now to be
small factor Of the agitation. but
should violence be- resorted q, beiorc
II ceases, republlcani-m will We iounu
to have been the principle In the con-
fiic,.
II Ia true that Republican principles
In Europe have been making suoh
astonishing advances as 10 almost as
concert at times the powers upon tue
thrones. 1.-THE Emperor OF Germany
has, indeed, ~ reported, quite lost ms
wits, it would he no stretch OF the
Imagination to charge the iiliction 10
republicanlsm. In England II has
taken practical possession. In Spain
aud Portugal the overthrow Of I'M
periailsm would not be surprise any
day. Austria could not hold herself
together twelve months without the
patronage Of other nations, VINO
themsclvc. are In almos, a. pfecarious
fix. The Cripple Alliance" for'ooth
might be combination against Russian
entertainment, but iisavon nightly OF
nm cntrcnchmont against The advance
Of republlcanism.
hut tina, will make no difference
Freedom does not always require the
forfeit Of blood for past grievances. IL
has In one Instance taken peaocahle
possession, rxacting nothing but the
total and eternal Retirement Of hefedi1'
AIRY power. Il IL TO DO hoped that the
experiment will be repeated. In order
10 gain their rights In that way the
people can afford TO delay ihclr revolu-
ton for long time yet. 1t IL TO be
hoped they win 10, patience aud dill
gence do their perfect work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25
A SLIM OBJECTION.

THE objection said 10 have been
made by the postal authorities to the
effects OF the Kelley cure for dipso-
mania doe. not count for much. They
say that patients forge. their nance,
tho names Of their friends and the
names Of places, and that many letters
hearing the card OF the keeley insti.
tuie are returned To Dwight post office,
because OF improper or omitted address
es and other mistakes.
All that may bc true and yet furnish
no arguments against the process or IT,
effects. IL must b, remembered that
most Of tho patients arrive Mt that
place In dilarida,ed condition.
Some OF them are In nd vanced stages OF
deiirium tremens. Others are wrecks
from too excessive use Of narcotics or
opiates. 70 attribute their mistakes In
sending letters, to the remedy which 1t
IL admitted "removes the taste for
liquors." IL somewhat Of n stretch Of
reasoning II not oflmagination.
hut suppozlng the treatmen, has the
effect upon the brain that Ia alleged
Its pretty certain that II Is only TEN.
porary, for the patients soon recover
their former natural powers, and ap.
pear among their friends, respectable
and "clothed In their right minds"
II 10 no wonder that when the stimu'
lants, once taken In such quantities
aud 40 frequently rs to become like
"fecond nature" are entirely discon.
tinucd, the effect Is at first debilita.
ting and that imperfect memory is at
least u temporary result.
There may DO permanent detrimen'
defects Of the double chloride Of
gold cure for dirsomania, but II there
are we have not heard OF them, aud
the testimony Of the restored and CRATE
full patients certainly exhibits no los'
OF mental Or physical powers from IN,
treatment. The postal objections Il
neither well.grounded nor well cen
sldcrod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25
RIPuBLICAyisM ABROAD.

THf evidences are accommodating
that France and the Pope have made
n bargain, and that one Of the stipula-
lions involves the republioanizing Of
Italy. Il Is certain that the Pope
and tho heads Of France are
In very close confidence and that
the heads OF Italy arc feeling anything
but pleasant about 1t. II In positively
stated that within the past twelve
months tho Vatican ha. become sort
Of head quarters for tho European
republican boom, and that this revolu.
ton In tho politics OF the Romish
church began 10 manifest Itself not at
the italian establishment, ~ might
naturally be- expected, but among the
bishops OF France, and when the world
at large were looking for the Pops TO
raise roar about 1t, he did nothing OF
the kind, but on the contrary facility
announced himselfin hearty sympathy
with the revolutionary doctrine.
The Vatican Just now Is In a bad
strait for money aud France though In
debt up TO her neck aud with no lmme-
diate prospect OF relief, Is yet said TO be
assisting the Pope substantially In his
finances. This may DO the key to the
situation. But II Is mo- matter about
that. The Vatican seems to have un.
equivocally gone republican, aud II /.
fairly certain that Italy has charged
France with being onlciously con.
cerned In It.
In consequence OF this there * liable
10 he trouble between these govern.
ments. OF MI the European ,owers
Italy Stems Jus. now to have the
greatest need Of wisdom OF a
high order in her government
councils. Whereas II she poss, sees any
ut all, Il j. so shadowel by what may
he properly designated Rudiniisip, that
1t Is more than useless. Its efforts to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25
CURRENT POLITICAL ISSUES.

TIE New York Mat and EJpre.
says that the great political issuos OF
the time are tho tariff, reciprocity, the
currency, civil service reform, and n
free ballot. On every one Of these
questions the two great national parties
are more or less directly anlagonistic.
on the protective tariff, and ON reclp-
roclty, the Democratic party Is en-.
phatlcally pronounced In it, opposition.
but rs To the civil service and free
ballot, It is not quite clear what IL the
attitude Of that party.
So far ~ the Observance Of the civil
service Is concerned, It Is admitted on
all sides that under Cleveland tho law
was more strictly adhered to than under
any President since II was adopted.
IA to the free ballot, II by that Is meant
the "Forre bill" the Republican party
"a whole could not swallow that
measure, therefore II Is scarcely correct
to give nil the honor Of the opposition
to Democrats. And In the matter Of
ballot reform generally, one party
seems as anxious 10 arrive at good
measures as the other.
In the curreINy issue the Nal aud
EIpress contends TINT thu question OF
free coinage Of silver Is entirely a
Democratic doctrine. In 1890 twenty.
tvo Democratic Hlate conveutiote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

current year the Democrats Of Ken
lucky, Mississippi, Iowa and Ohio
have adopted in their State platforms
free silver planks. by next year the
Democratic PARTY throughout the
whole nation will bu committed to the
free coinage Of silver.
The question mus. OF necessity come
up IN the national convention, where,
according b. the goliite organ above
mentioned, II will prove the Bauquo
ghost Of the party, and strike with ter
ror the party leaders. This organ con
tends that the rank and file 81 the
Democratic party aro only awaitingan
opportunity II regulating "thc rank
fallacy underlying this fraudulent sil-
yer scheme" advocated hy professional
politicians aud demagogues.
The Nat and hyJiress contends that
the worst calamity which could bciall
this country would be the passage Of a
tree silver coinage bill. IL says that
India and South America are on asil.
WI 's-'s' Wv '..so .'''''', ~, ,,.,,.a
houeis iot w. ''A'oo anu ."o = -
States are the two principal silver
.,, .ou s1,'',. :" ,lr' 49,,
'"''o", nv '', ,, -, . - .1',,,,,,
s"'u 80, 80 ..p'. sn,,o
" "V' - '",'.'e" -, ..a,',,,,y hv
W. . ne 90" r, -, ~, 80 ,t,. o,gsn /.
80, h.'' g. ~" 80" '.,,;s,',., ,,srI.co
W." -. ~. -. IL !. ~. s,aie.
~ :" ''''
NV" 40,
silver owners nave aif'a .,,, pu' 49, ~
"'v'V'y ~ H'i'e' .pV" w. ~ ,,Sso,,
wv, -, 49, V, n,'.,'s, ,t.,noor,,lc
sn,os sssa,na ,,on,d ,orce n. 10 take.
r,,n,o has aI,ou, 4, ina ooo 600 of silver
on hand. and il only waiting for the con.
summation Of this unlimited silver coin
age fraud to bc unioadcd upon u.s."
"In the silver dollar there l. about Is
cents worth Of silver. Underline proscnt
silver law the government only pays %
cents for H. but under tho iree oO'naso
tue government WOMB nave " p'I W ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25
THE uypARpoNABLR SIN.


VIZ find the following Ia n recent
Issue Of tho Helena, Montana,
JoVHak
"The salt Lake Tribune Is not very
culoglsiic n the late Samuel u. AStoll,
once governor OF Utah. II concludes a
short article on his death with this Lam
guago: ~ ia an old saying that only
good words should be- spoken Of the dead.
II ia true, however, that tho dead man l.
no moro sacred amer The soul has passed
out Of him than he was before, and II h
Justice not to forget amer death, when
through the public acts Of public
servant. no Ia life betrayed his trust aud
violated his solemn OATH Brother
Goodwin il not ono to lot tho grave cover
his resentment toward man whom ho
suspects Of Partially toward tho Nor
mons, hence this exhibition of post NOR.
tenn bitterness
quite correct. Anybody his sheet
suspects Of even Vylng TO 10 justice to
the "Mormona," ia n "scrub," s"Jack.
Mormon" a "hlrcd liar" ga paid
pcIurer" or something that takes still
viler language to designate and IL moi
NJ for any Other columns than those oil
the Salt Lake Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

Julius Roscnthal, aged is,committed
suicide in New York ON tie 24th inst.
lie was sick and cut Of work. In a
letter written to friend Immediately
before the act he said; "I would prefer
to leave this world poor gentleman
rather than to face tlils life a. beggar
mr. "A thief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

There are sixty vacancies Mt West
Point. This Indicates n state OF un-
warlikoness among tho youth Of tho
land for which there Is no precedent.
There never was such number OF
unoccupled berths Mt the academy
since its organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

A dreadful famine prevails In Rus
sia. In tho province OF Bcssarabia
parents are selling their fcmalo chill
dren TO obtain money TO buy food.
Numbers OF girls are said to have been
purchased by dealers from Constanil'
uoDle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

Frank Molbourne, the rain'produoer,
will make an attempt to bring down
old Father Pluvius n, Cheyenne. He
Il confident Of success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

Statistics Of the sugar Industry Of
Cuba show that In Ave years, from
1856 to 1890, inclusive, the production
Of Sugar aud molasscss was 3,0sIl 9s
tons. The exports for ten years, from
1850 to 1880, were $685., 1889 tons, Of
which about u per cent. was sent to
tho United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

a new tin plate company has been
organized at Akron, %. This will not
b. cheering news to the free traders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

when the Japanese hitch n horse In
the street they accomplish II by tying
hl<4Drelcgs together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

Here Is something new. Wheat Ia
being bought In San Francisco for
Ahlnmeni 10 AusifAlia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

or the twelve largest cltlcs In the
world three arc Go Jhpnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

The "AiaIestIc," the champion Of the
ocean gfeyhounds, was built In 1859, at
Belfast, Ireland. by Harland a Wolf,
vino have built most Of the White Star
fleet. She h sister ship Of the "feu-
tonic,"i s 5sa feet In length, % feet o
inches beam and depth 80 feet ilnchcs.
Sn,ais built Of siemeus.Mariin steel
aud has two manganese bronze screws
driven by two independent sets Of triple
expansion engines. She Is bulkheaded
longitudlnally NJ well as transversely,
aud Is one OF the finest pieces Of marine
architecture hiloat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

News from Chile states that terrible
work Is going on thcro In the way OF
warfare. Fighting seems to be the
normal condition Of the South Amori-
cans. However, when the smoke Of
battle clears away, II win be found
that more lives have been lost In one
Kentucky feud than In two South
American revolutions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

An ornithologist says that birds fire..
quently commit suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

The salary list Of the Boston league
ball club l. s5T, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25
NOTICE

FI,o HEST HOUSE WITH rkOM FOURTO
~ rooms, between West 1empla aud
Third West streets anu Third Moth and
sccnnd south streets Address u, ", ntAck.
uuH, " West second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25
NEWS INA NunnELl-

a ton Of rags IA worth about $50 to a
rag dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

Peaches IN Kansas are a drug ut %
cents n hushcl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

Denver is acquiring most unenvia-
bic notoriety ~ a municipal corpora
ton. Now comes the report that in
the poorhousos OF that city the most
brutal state Of things prevail. II is
said that the officials abuse and slarve
the poor, that the superintendent Is In
innate with the female paupers. An
official investigation Is about to be
Initiated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

A correspondent Of the New York
sun wants to know II Senator Cor.
man OF Maryland. isn't Roman
Catholic. The Sun replies that II
doesn't know, and leaves 1t 10 be In
ferrcd that It doesn't make any differ
cnce 30 long Ms Senator German il a
good citizen. That seems to be the
proper way 10 look Mt II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

Only QUO man In e08 q over slK feei
In height.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-25

The Alliance Ia said TO be- ON the
wane IN Kansas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-26
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

LoRENZ BRENrANo, a member of the
Forty-fifth congress, died at his home
in Chicago, aged rs years.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has appointed
Senator Francis Hendricks collector of
the port of New York, to succeed J.
Sloat Fassett, resigned
AT the Farmers Alliance headquar-
ters in Washington it was claimed that
fifty-five members of the lower house
OF the next congress would vote for all
the measures of the alliance, and at
least four in the senate.
The Nebraska democrats in conven-
ton at Grand Island nominated Judge
j. III. Broody for member of the state
supreme court and II. A. Brogan and
S. L. Heneker for regents of the state
university.
GEN. ISAAC w. QUINBY, who was q
classmate Of Gen. Grant at West Point,
and who served with distinction in the
army, died at Rochester, N. Y, aged 10
years.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN WILLIAM l.. SCOTT,
of Erie, Pa, died at Newport, r. L.,
OF consumption of the bowels, aged 90
years. Mr. Scott's estate was esti.
mated ut $40, 100000