davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-09
WANAMAKER SENT FOR AGAIN.
He 10 Wanted to Give More Testimony
About the Keyst0ue Bank.

About the Keystoue Bank.
PHILADELPHIA. July, a.-Court Of Common
Pleas No. issued its certificate to-day order
ing d. 81. Yard to appear before Councils In
vestigating Committee and give his testimony
In relation to the city's deposits In the Key
stone Bank and other matters Incident to
Bardsley's misappropriatton OF State and city
funds. Tho order was served on Yard this
afternoon with notice to him that the COM
m!ttee desired to receive his testimony on FRI
day afternoon next.
As result Of tho secret conference hold at
the Mayors Office on Monday morning. Editor
William v. Mexican and City Editor Robert NJ
McWade of tho Ledger were notified to-day to
appear before the investigating committee on
Friday afternoon. The purpose Of summon
Ing those two Witnesses Is to inquire into tho
interview held with John Bardsley by Mr.. Nc
Wade In the county prison. and which was n OF
printed in the Led0rr because 1t mentioned
three prominent persons as having. in some
by the IN the
judgment OF MIR. Mexican It was not policy to
allow a man OF Bardslcys character to use the
columns OF his paper In denun:iation OF
Bardsley has said that the Interview was
unsuspected by him. and that II he had known
sosn was sen The .a @
that oil statements by BardsIey may throw
light on the bank and treasury tniQniiies. and
they therefore want to see 1t. or learn by testi-
Notiacstion was also today forwarded to
Postmaster General Wanamaker, to appear at
Friday's session; Mr.: Wanamaker has said
would do so willingly, and it il taken for
granted that ho will be present, Eflngham y.
Morris. PRESIDENT Of tho Girard Lie insurance.
summon0d.
The sun., 1891-07-09
THEY CALL 1T 4 TRUsE
Hahys A Co., wstehmakerS. at War Will
the Manufacturers' Association.

Fahys 4 Co., wstekmakers, at War with
tho Manufacturers' Association.
Judge Bookstaver OF the Court OF Common
Pleas hoard argument yesterday upon an ap-
plicatlon by Joseph Fahys 4 Co.. watchmakers.
for an Injunction to restrain tho American
Watch Manufacturers Association from inter-
fering with their lusiness.
Koch Il Dreyfuss. jobbers. were recently
fined 81. 900 by the National Jobbers' Associa-
tion, and on refus al TO my tho hne were sus-
pended for selling watches purchased from
Fahys l. Co. below the combination discount.
Koch 4 Dreyfus then secured an in,InstI0Sn n ssnS,
Ing out circulars annSunclnE hs ths sqbsDsnsSn
The MshuiSctursrs' Association called F1hys
& o. to account and wanted % know how
Koch & Dreyfus could sell below the prize un-
less they received special discounts; The OF.
PLANTATION was, not satisfactory and FahSs
20. were expelled
Counsel Tor the nrms argued that the two a.;
sociations practically constituted ~ rust y, nno
troll prices Decision was reserved.
The sun., 1891-07-09
BROTHER JoRs SUICIDE DEFERRED,

And Brother Benz Skull Broken Because
Ho Wouldn't Lend HIS Clothes.
Joseph Huehsch was despondent He was
So. and concluded he had lived long enough.
SO he sat down on Tuesday night at 80 Thomp-
son street. where he lived with bis brother
Ben. and wrote this letter:
NEW YonE, July T. 1891.
NJ Dear Brother Ben:
Excu,s mo for my Raschueas and tond IVORY about
me. ! am In truplsl about Women. Will take your
suutny Goa. and Vest and pawn Ia because neds
money butt will make that alright tond worry Dear
Brother Zen: am .iok Of this live am ls.dins Will
Hearty Thanks of mo- Dear Brother Hen.
vart Eiehksrn and MI my Frendra We VIII see each
other u y n owe Mulher tond care about mo what n
tue use Of living. Yours Truly ~ ,. u
who ever nnds my Things give them to my Brother
Zen Huehsch.
lie wroe this with red ink. Thsn he dressed
himself In Brother Bens best clothes and went
out. whom whom should he stumble against
but Brother Ben himself.
Now BrGther Per. not being e mind reader:
before him only his own Sunday, clothes.
iiey, Joe" no said anRrily. Put my clothes
back bach yhsr. ere you got en- What In blazes dye
brother j 90 wont bnck into the room and
Brother Ben followed him and Brother Ben
said one thing and Brother Joe said another,
until both were thoroughly qngry; a. and then jog
with fractured skull and 90 was held at JEFF
ferson Market yeste rday to await the result OF
his brothers Injuries.
The sun., 1891-07-09
STILL 4 CHANCE FOR MIR. PORTER.
The Comptroller Is Preparing Correct and
0nicial Figures for His Benefit.

The ComptrolIer Is Preparing Correct and
oriciHl Figures for His Bencnt.
Comptroller Myers on his return to the city
yesterday. wrote to Census Superintendent
Porter an oflcial announcement that his office
never received notice OF an opportunity to cor
rect the errors in Census Bulletin No. 80. Tho
Comptroller's letter is as follows;
Census Bulletin No. 80. issued by your Of
nee. referring to your statement OF the flnan-
cisl transactions OF various cities. states that
1t includes the transactions In all the muni-
cipal funds OF tho cities In question. as far rs
reports could be obtnined and in
every case 1t has been approved BY the proper
municipal offlcOr. OF no objection msde therc-
to-" There appeared In the city newspapers
esterday q spa tch from W shiugton contain:
ing u copy OF a letter said to have been issued
from your office In April last addr essed to mo.
requesting q careful examin alton ana correc-
ton OF tho statement above mentioned. DOG
to assure you that never heard OF the exist.
ence OF such communication until l saw it
printed IN tho press yesterday. Ihe error 8 ~
Census Bulletin No. 50. relating TO, tho city OF
New York. are many and grave. and OF sueh
nature as TO 10 greet injustice to the city and
lis government. Corrected figures. in con.
iOrmity with the requirements OF your census
tabulatiOn. are now being prepaTed. Iney
will be submitted to you In few days and
trust that you will substitute these corrected
figures in the final publications OF the Census
Otilce."
The sun., 1891-07-09
The Weat thsr.

Tho extensive storm formation that stretched from
Kansas to northern New York TuesHay wss divided
BY tho high pressure area pushing down from the
northwest making two stinct storma one centre BE-.
ing the Of Maine and second over Tennessee
and North Carolina, moving eastward. Last night
there were high winds the south Atlantic ooaas,
high winds also blowing lake regions ana
north Atlantic coast Tho rain belt covered every State
south OF the lakes and east of tho Misssspp heavy
rains Of two inches fell In Ohio and Alabama ana
inch In Maine. Nsw York. Maryland Tsun~s.
see. Indiana. Missouri and Psunsy ivania
Tho storms should pass Oh the by this morning
and the high pressure, with cooler fair weather that
covered the lake regions and northwest States east Of
Montana should move into this vicinity to-day. A
third storm with considerable power was moving
south from British Columbia over Montana Il should
be felt in the northwest States today.
Iwas from io' to ao' cooler In the lake rsgsaA ana
from ~ to 5 cooler in the middle Atlants anl New
England statea
Tho temperature in he Southwestern part Of Tsxas
reached iO4e.
Rain fell throughout the day in this city and was
heaviest In the evening" total RAINFALL 80 Of ipoht
humidity averaged 82 per cent wind light north wss
highest oficiai temperature, OF; lowest s4.
The shsrmomster At Psrry's pharmacy In rns sya
building recorded the yesterday fesws
The sun., 1891-07-09
Won't Combine with tho Democrats.

TopsKA. Kan, July 8.-Jerry Simpson ar
rived here to-day en- route to Georgia to attend
four Alliance rallies He camo to consult with
leading Peoples party mon regarding tho
proposition made by lending Democrats re-
Gently to combine In local county politics In
Kansas this year.
The Peoples party leaders to-day rejected
the proposition from the Chairman, Of the
that they would not fuse with any party this
year or next. and that no member OF the, new
party would be countenanced who would sd.
This has Great cd indignation am nong leading
Democratic. who thrsw to the Ptoplss party
In ali the counties OF Kansas this year the
Democrats will nut up tickets, and this break
will prevent the Democrat! Alliance fusion on
The breach between the Democratic and Pso-
PIES parties 10 widening daily.
The sun., 1891-07-09
SOURCES or THE DEsk1r LAxR
The EIeed Traced In All It's VvindlaGs to the
Place where Is Leaves the Colorado.

Los ANoELEs. Cal. June a-The party.
headed BY Mr.. Carter. sent out By the South
ern Pacific Railroad Company from Ogilbis
last week to nnd The source OF the Sslton Lake.
have returned. They report from Ogllbie that
tho water leaves the Colorado River At point
eight miles from III Rio and flows through
several channels from four to six feet deep
and from thirty to sixty feet Wide. It flows
westward along tho Sand Hills on the line Of
the old overland stage to Ogilbis. making .
stream 100 yards wide or moro. and having
velocity Of four miles an hour and gaining. It
was too deep to be soundsd. but the old slough
This Is about ihirty.fvs miles from the river.
Ws followed the :trsam .xc mile, T., furshs.
water is all the way from 4 half mile to two
having velocity OF two miles an hour. The
main channel passes Cook's Well. then on to
Alamo Muobo. making. . distance Of ffty-two
at which it enters the desert for salton.. The
old stage route, with the exception Of Ave or
six miles, is al coysred With MAtSr: The only
This settles the question ofa water supply con-
cluStvely."
The sun., 1891-07-09
TIE Revolver YVES LesasA, nat Nr. SsAH
DlAnst Know It

O1dn't Know 1t.
John r. Judd. the proprietor Of . sporting
goods store at 1894 Broadway. accidentally
shot his wife Jessie yesterday afternoon. and
she 10 likely to die.
While Mrs. Judd was talking to customer
Mr.. Judd was packing case Of goods. Both
were In the room at the roar Of the store.
Among the articles to be packed were half
dozen revolvers. Mr.. Judd got ont q lot Of re-
volvers. some Of them having been in stock
for year. One was loaded. but Mr.. Judd
didn't knowit He examined the revolvers to
see whether they were in order. They were Of
tho &C. 8. shattuck" mako and the chambers
swing out at the touch Of the index finger on
spring in the handle. Mr.. Judd raised the
hammer. and snapped Il. and bic wife olsppsd
her band, 70 her st?maoh and cried:
ns M S.d I'D Al IN e s So and h: fns + dos ess
advised that sho bS removed to her home, i0i
West Thirty sixth street.
Mr. Judd was arrested and was taken to the
Thirtesnth street police station. Police Jus
leased Nj. Judd in $1,000 bail
Coroner Schult1e took Mrs. Judq's ante:
mortem statement last evening. Mrs. Judd
described the circum stances Of tho shooting.
made 10 probe for the bullet. Her condition is
:. Nj Judd Is the author Of . book, entitled.
always Strong and Happy" and hse given
lessons In physical culture 70 many well-known
men.
The sun., 1891-07-09
John cooncy ON rr,a, for Murder.

Tho trial ofJohn Coonoy. the young cripple
who fatally shot BENJAMIN Keenan, In Greon-
point on the night OF March II. was continued
yesterday in the Court Of Sessions BROOKLYN.
Ceoney had b-en employed to watch q yacht
on that night. and Kesran. vino had been look
ing for the Same JON. had quarrel with him
about tho matter. and gave Coonsy severe
beating.
subsequently the young mon again met on
tho wharf. and. after renewal OF the quarrel.
Keenan, was shot In the abdomen. The prose-
entiSn on trieH to shHw that Cooney did the
h,s, he had received. Although Coonsy had
Hsssea dsserlbea hi 1ns o. having @ .ns made Wv. :
lively race after ths shooting. and also as hav-
ing Threatened to take tho lie of Keenans
brother. who had Joined in the pursuit..
COonsys story OF tho shooting was that the
pist u was accidentally discharged during .
struggle with Keenan, for Ito possession.
The jury retired at 4:30. O'Clock and was stu
celebrating on a verdict at midnight VI
stood It wns said. 2 tor murder in the second
degree and 10 fof mans auRhter In the first de-
gree Although a MESSAGE was sent from the
s!ble, judge Moore refused to discharge the
Jury. and 1t was probably locked MP for the
night.
The sun., 1891-07-09

Fireman John Bnrnsmen OF the steamer
Prince william. while trying to board tho vss-
eel Ar Wstson's stores IN BROOKLYN osrlyyestsr-
day morning. fell overheard and was drowned
His body was not recovered.
6ixteen-year-old John Reilly. rivetsr en-
ploysd on the new war ship Maine. was
drowned on Tuesday while bathing IN tho Pon.
ioon wharf at the Navy Yard. HIS body was
recovered AMI taken to the house Of his par.
enis at 1914 Flatbush avenue. In 1883 q sen:
Eeilv nearly frozen to denih IN q snow bank.
He IN ris, him to the ma Inc barracks, whore
he WAS homeless Corporal RAIDER became his
guardian. and ., Reilly proved bright rood
nss9rsd "a. the corporal; dn last "a ths ~ wh9ls
became rly0teg,
The sun., 1891-07-09
HEAD FIRST INTO A SEWER.
LIFTED THE ArANHOLE COVER ASIDE
AND OWED IN WITH "HERE GOESw

Men and Women Hiding rron the Rain See
. STRANGER Disappear Through the
Street.-The Sewer Enptios At the
MorGse. and IL Will be Searched To-day.
It began to rain In torrents about 8x O'Clock
last evening. and the few pedestrians who
were afoot in Third avenue near Twenty sixth
street sought more substantial shelter than
their umbrellas afforded. A number OF the
tenants OF 201 and and 2O6 East Twenty-sixth
street. who had been lettering OH the sidewalk,
went under the cover Of the dark Railways.
Twice It was noticed that short, stout man
walked out into tho street and stopped over
the manhols In front Of 200. Every movement
could be distinguished plainly by the electric
light on the corner. Each time the man arose.
after bending over the nanhole moment and
marched back to the storm shed which pro-
tsots the side entrance to Bwoeney's Hotel on
the southeast corner. The men chatting In
the deep shadows OF the tenement house hall.
ways commented upon the occurrences. but
that was all.
Then Mrs Mary Kearns Of 211 came out In
the storm and hurried along toward the corner
grocery. When abe got almost opposite 200 the
man approached the manhols the third time.
1t was raining hard. He stopped down and
got grip on the heavy iron cover. After one
or TWO efforts he managed to raise IT. Then.
STRENGTHENING up he glanced quickly about
him. threw his hands above his head. shouted
fSs Il eRs Rs ns q s"s 81
T a Who s0%s sns scuss S"9S
Truck i In East Twenty -oichih street. Capt.
Mussrt and his mon we're inst retarni1g from
ersbbsS ss;isot% % roDe ladder and and ffss%ss AasaIs
jane PearIa M r lifs line and belt. anil the TWO
sG hs Ths mani sS,
hHs ns % ao t. rSss %sel wa re
hsard Fbppns slonS teen be-
bad dassis s ss hssra sFGgs sss
Sol% Ts iss,sSss sss
ns ssa Belt as osps Eusau
si 1sba Ssv tSs Bottom h.
Ssf Sio hs hS Ar a TSs xs wing
was running slow Pear 1S Worrsd ns way Hsss
asTR r' ss ons tas
alotheI hat. The atmosphere In tho sewer
come out fcr air. That ended thu ssarcS lssa for
the night. Pearl turned the hat over to the
Capt Nueent and Fireman Pearl then start.
cd around TO the police station. They hadn't
them. One was dark and stout. the other light
and slim. The stout woman. asked II abe
whether or not It was he" She said. The fire.
men told hpr that the hat was at the police
station. Toe womer said they would call
there to look at It.. At a late hour last night
howtsvsr hs. tr they m, hadn,t turned un: Tho police
From the description Of tho witnesses who
saw the man jump into th" sewer he was about
2s years old. . feet inc chos in height, stout.
and wore dark suit OF clothes and = black
derby hat. None know the man or mad seen
feet hteh by 8 feet wide. 1t emptias IN to the
East River at the Moreue. She shops of ILe
1rst he would surely break his: legs. aniif he
dfvea hesd first he would break his nook. How
he could be swept along BY such a. SLOW current
dsrsta;sa, A thorough search OF the sewer VIII
The sun., 1891-07-09
VAS CHARLES GROSS MURDERED,
A Body with Two Stab Wounds IN th
Breast Found Near Naspsth.

"A BODY with Two stab Wounds In the
Breast Found Near Aaspeth.
Two little boys playing on tho waste lands
between Flushing avenue and the old South
Side Railroad ear Maspeth. L. l.. last evening
found tho dead body Of man. 1t was half
hidden under the overhaneing branches OF
eome dwarf shrubs q mile away from the
nearest house. The boys notified Constable
Gefkin. and Gefkin notified Coroner Honeyer.
The man had been dead about two days.
His waistcoat ana the front OF his coat were
bloodstained. and there were two wounds In
his chest Ono Just below the loft breast was
apparently made hv downward stroke. and
q large knife. The other was in similar place
on the right side.
The ground around tho body was carefully
Homeyer thinks the man was murdered. He
says that owing to oyerhapRing shrubs the
iound. and that it, was next 10 i'm Dossibie ie for
any man With srch wound as that on his left
hse I'm
by. and the blood on his waistcoat and coat
was osGulated in front Tho back bore only
tie body was there before the rain had moist
The body taken e. 70 RT
gInches tall and witt fair hair and mopstachee.
Vel i,er's store. at $50 broadway. Williams
t;nnsa hnrsaa h. ,s %nderclothes were OF gray WOOL
The description fits that OF Charles Gross.wbo
street. Villa msburgh. since Monday. Gross
was shoemaker. but for six months. until
watchm an in a igarOtto factory in North Third
street and Kert avenue. He lost his place on
Saturday,. and on Monday left his homo to sock
work. His wife. Marie uross, when tho clothes
were described t. her BY O. reporter. identified
them as those Of her husband. She was too
TO look at the body; but she will 20 out this
morning at 0 O'Clock.
She told reporter that she married Gross
twn years AGO. that he was a good husband,
and that they had been very happy He had
no enemy that she knew Of nDd she had never
seen him under the influence OF liquor. He
was o member Of two or three orge enizations.
md his life was insured Tor $4,000. Mrs. Gross
pnrently not more than 20 years old.
The sun., 1891-07-09
LENA BURROWS DYING.
Clsirvoyant Jennie Demure ana Araawif'
Fredrika Eckert Arrested.

Ec8ert Artcpteu.
Miss Lena Burrows. good looking and 1s
years old. Is dying in the German Hospital at
Newark Of the effects OF criminal malpractice
which. she says was performed by Mrs. Fred
rika Eckert OF Tiohsnors lane. Tho girl has
been In the hospital i've DAYS and has boon
steadily GettinR worse.
Yesterday morning County Physician
WriGhtson was informed OF the gravity OF tho
case and he took the girls statement Sho said
sho had been wronged BY young man. whose
name is withheld and that In her trouble shs
called upon Jenny Demurs. who caAs herself
a clairvoyant, and has On oface at "a Academy
street She said that Jenny Demure took her
to tho house OF Mrs. Eckert. who is midwife
and keeps lying-in establishment
Detectives O'Conner and Volk arrested Jenny
Demurs and Mrs. Eckers They wore taken to
the German Hospital and identified By the
dying girl. who stretched out her arm feebly.
and pointing first at Jenny Demuro and then
at Mrs Eokert, said in low tones and without
49, Thsi is the woman who took me there, and
sas IA sss ss TSsy Fss
pnisht we're driven e the once q Jasiies John
m:ssS ssSis hS% SsmSr3s to AL sr.do Of 80 years with
pamD s.id Ss tGos fSs
id Of her troubis. She She. SAY saw t her - Day Mrs. M
ss and sS. the PSs tSs 0 q hf bsss sss
paid. but Mrs. EcEert denied that assertion.
Miss Rsmure said shs, nal taken patients to
Mrs. Eokert before. Her business as g clair:
she went to the house with the girl on June2i.
Mrs. EGkeEt. who is small and slight 10 35
years old. She said her business was that OF q
She Smphatcally denied committing the ope.
ration. and aaid she doctored Miss Burrows Tor
acommon complaint and gave her decection
woman. n Miss Blasier. nt her house now, and
the oll!cers could see her II they wanted to.
Mrs. Eckert said her husband was the driver
because Of the DANGEROUS nature Of her busl-
ne.s. and she refused to answer. ,.
%SSn a III rs
there. and that they refused to have anything
DO the Later to other
so desperate that It was deemed necessary
TO send her to the hospital; The names Of
the, physicians are withheld. Mrs: Eekert
ark ark. and that they. % as well as the slarvoy ants.
said this was undoubtedly true. and. that tho
Rhs S
the law holds Jenny Demnre equally guilty
German Hospital said late last night that he
ine. Nothing Of her history is known at 1he
= Tie girl boarded at ss Bank. street with Mrs.
few days before she was taken sick, Nothing
Of her antecedents was known by Mrs. Owens.
and she was supposed to be stranger In tho
city.
The sun., 1891-07-09

A Loss OF 0AoO, 900 In the Destruction el
Crops-Moro Deaths Reported.

A Loss OF $500 900 In the Destruction Of
Crops-More Deaths Reported.
NEw ORLEANS. July 6-Only ono moro Of
Mondays tornadoes was heard from to-day.
News came that at Summit. Miss. near the
Louisiana line. two children were killed and
five or SIX adults injured. It is possible to-day
to make an estimate OF the damage to the
crops from tho storm. The loss is greater than
was first thought The Baton Rouge tornado
is put down at $l5O.o0o. 1t was limited to three
parishes on the cast Of the Mississippi. West Of
the river considerable damage was done IN st.
adrsy 81 Marx aSsr L" FSo
rainfall for Monday and Tuesday exceeded ten
inches In thirty two hours. Coming after long
houses were blown down. Tho loss to the
crops in those parishes not INCLUDING that 20
ing total Of 100000 for the State.
The sun., 1891-07-09
WHOM DOES HE LEAyE BEHIND,
n the Usual Political Interest In
VI. Depew'a Annual Trim Ahro.a

she Usual Political Interest In
W. "epew'a Annual Trip Abroad.
,,an, ~ ohauncey NJ. Depew who was prevented
.a oM sailing for Europe by the illness OF his
ouS.in,law ~ Mrs. Hegeman. has arranged
M." n nan IN tho Majestic next Wednesday. Mrs.
nman ns n having greatly improved In health.
rst pepew is still ayerss to the talk which
nnh,," 1s n'm possible candidate on the Re-
Rsnnsaa Rp,ean ticket for Governor this fall. The
hsDaS!lsan hs DaS state Committee will undoubtedly
Ssn.. v.aeo together within two or three weeks
vs1 s, S'.s :. slost Fassstt Of chsmuss 10 on bis
Sstts ;sSs ;sirG from the Pacific slope. and Mr.. Fss-
under al yn mas announced that be cannot
lcSpsAa my circumstances advocate the hivh-
on the 'IRa,cy RsyyEN ENhich Warner Miller folsted
is Corn:,,, Abothsr man ardently spoken OF
terdsvu ,hiu y. Bliss. But It was leaned yss.
montb 'hn, Mr. Bliss will sail ior Europe next
amonr' ,,,De 20 DC gone some time. The 1uestion
PostmasInr' ny next most available candidate.
puffed hnr, an lott has heen very eenSrousiy
barrel ~ ~ y is not believed that he has \
.ShS Rs14nr NJ hihe dimensions reluisite TO piease
HEainst ~ IhoAesns who believe thst cempaisns
sxDSSSiyas osmoersoy Of New YORK btstS ~
The sun., 1891-07-09
VIII SELL THEIR CHURCH.
$500, 600 Accepted for the First Baptist
Church In BrookIyn.

o4OO.00 Accepted for the First Baptist
Church In Brooklyn.
A meeting Of the society Of the First Baptist
Church in Clinton and Jornlemon streets,
Brooklyn. was held last night to consider tho
offer Of the Brooklyn Bank OF 100000 for the
church property.
After q prolonged discussion resolution
was adopted by q vote OF TO to 10 authorizing
the trustees to sell the property for the amount
mentioned.
and pending the erection OF new church. the
congregation will hold ite services In Histor-
isai Hall. In Clinton and Pierrepont 81 ireea
the Concord Street Savings Bank Il St Drssont
N Concord and Fulton strseta The Wtdspi1gef
encroke he'd 30 much on the bank property
that the. directors. resolved to seek new quar-
property sthe most eligible site.
The sun., 1891-07-09
CO-EDUCAT1OH At FALE

Miss Irene W. Colt Notified that she WIN
be Admitted to tn" University.
NORWICH. July e.-The first certificate Of sd.
mission which Yale University has ever
granted to woman has Just been received by
Miss Irene W. Colt Of this city. daughter Of
Gen. James d. Colt formerly CONGRESSMAN
from this district.
Prot. J. u. Seymour OF Yale notified Miss Colt
to-day. saying that she hal passed tho exami.
nation satisfactorily and would be admitted.