davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
CHARGES AGAINST 4 EONTON OFFICIIL
\ POLICE COMMISSIONER ACCUSED or LOBBY
ING IOH \ PRINTING TELEGRAPH
CbNPN&I.

Boston, Feb = (spcoal.-Mlyur Matthews sent n
communication to tie bodid 0f Aldermen tl, even
lug accusing William VI. O~!ou. one of tuc Police
Gomui, ioncr,. of Ib' Ing in city Han u bcIali "i
the Ncy England Printing Tel graph Company In which
he is Interested and intimatiuG that hc had used his
orcial pllcc 10 dispose Of -och in the concern am"h-
the local Huuor dcac.s. Mayor Matthew /, u Demo
era Mr. O,i.1luc j, Republican and a cousin of
Congressman Mckinley, Of ohio. The company W"'
incorporated in August lat ana -ub~ciu uty petitioner
the city Council for Il location for several hnndi Il
polcs In the street, of Eo,tou. rh, Wa, granted
MI Osborne j, accused Of personally soliciting Mdcr
men to favor the enterprise. lie Ia, admitted that
al one time had 100 shares OF the oompanys ,t"'h
most Of which. however, ne ancrwaid disposed Of.
Mayor Matthew, say that the c,itlicat; o incorpoIa
tion show, that the cntnc c'ptH stock ol III;
company was divided into 100 share, of 800 cAch
50 that at ON time, in the Mayors words. Mr. Us
borne had in his ion either his own account
Or for Distribution to other people. t%O hird, Of the
entire capital stock Of the company The Mayor
further says:
am crrdibly Informed that subscriptions TO tn
stock of tho company werc solicited during tho
autumn Of 1890 On the strength Of the clam INA
Mr. Osborne Of the stockholders and thai
order, for instruments had been received from 'he
Board of Police. I have" also reason 10 believe that
persons holding liquor lccn-cs from the Board of
Police and other persons whose business is moro
or less directly connected with the sale of intoN-
ca ing liquor, were among the callic,' and largest
subscribers to the stock II seems to me that thc
admitted facts in thi, su:icicn; Of them
selves 10 Justify The immediate revocation Of The l0ca
ton granted on January ., and have every reason -
believe tha. thorough nve~i ction Of the matter
would disclose state Of affair, e. Hing louay for nv
removal Of Mr. Osborne 10y the m horiiic> having
that power. also Of opinion that the fac'N
warrant application to the Legislature 10 nvcst
gate Mr.. O,borne'> connection with the natter
After the Mayors commitment ion had been read
the hld rm"n vOed 10 petition the Legislature ior
an invest igatiOn. Mr.. Osborne is native 0f ono
but had been resident Of li0s' on for many years
lie la, served In the city gov rnmcui and has been
prominent IN Republican polite. and ha, boine al
eXcelc;f reputation. III" charge, of III Mayor @. -
ca,On o profound s'utaon herr, and Mr.. osborIl,, >
side of tile case /, awaited wi Il much interest Mr.
Osborne has uccn mcmbc. Of the Police Commission
Of Boston ever since It was reorrhzed several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
pprvryrJyG 1yJUsrrcE TO HALF BREEDS.

Lincoln Neb., Feb 2.-William ANhey rcVci'eu
80 900 for distribution among the omai' i''ua''r' ~, I
ha,rhreod families complained to President iarrl-
m th,t Ashley wishes 10 drive them from Their nlds
aud refuse them their part Of the appotlonmeht. lhey
have therefore, asked for an injunction against ASnes
20 restrain him from carrying out his purposes. ih'
President has therefore. through Chief Justice fuhcr'
Granted an Injunction cnjOning him or MS st nn,
hdcr nenolty Of the law from interfering WIN nan
Lrecd IN The free full and pcaceabe possession Q, ,ho
Lands and from in any manner lolesnns ] un, " from @
S census rolls prepared by Ashley for the purpose o.
dIstrlbung the fnnd and nom paying or dl9,IiUu.ns ns
r, 70 satisfy any claim to which the hall bieeus are
entitled according to the pro rata Distribute" VI MI
,d .o ali members Of the tribe, includlhS inc dl
ia tr United states Marshal slaughter receNSSu
paprr, on saturday, and left here TINS nornns , .O, ~
rrcr,otion where he will serve them on the asehI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
PRoyABLE SUICIDE or 4 ST. LOUIS MAN
II. S. WE'LL FOLDED Ills CLOTHES NEATLY,
TURNED on TWO GAS JETS AND THEN
PEACEFULLY WENT TO SLEEP.

younc man. seemingly "a Hebrew, was found dead
in the Hotel Imperial, at broadway and Thirty
second st. Yesterday morning and there was reason 10
believe that hc had committed suicide. lie wrote
nj, name in the hotel register on Friday evening ~
II. =. Well. II. Louis The clcik recognized MIN
as man who had stayed at the hotel for day or
two at time on several occasions and had paid his
latest bill there on December 80. lie was assigned 10
room No. II. Nobody in the hotel yesterday oouiu
tell when We'll went to hi5 saturday evening
At a. H. Yesterday q chambcrnaid reported tha'
she had been unable to get into Wells room ana lh''
there was no response to knock, on the door. Inc
hotel detective went up aud forced the door open
Gas flied the room. On the bed lay NcHS uc''
body. lie Lad folded his clothing up neatly before
going TO bed and there were 10 Sli- OF di'ofder III
,bc room II wa, evident that hc had gone to slceP
sol,cr The window Of hi, room va, open le"
inchc, at 1c top hut ea~ escaping from the Nv"
opcn burner, in the room. Wei, BODY "'s '"''
and il wa, evident that hc hal been dead ""ne hu'N
Tho expression Of hi- fac and the position Of his BODY
in the bed showed plainly enough that he had 'c@i
rtoc,icd by IN" uo.sonou5 "a, in h, sleep.
The pollce wcr, kept IN Ignorance Of Wells death
until lin. ft.yioon but Coroner schulz Wa, cdci 10
the hotel T. make an Investigation. IN NcH' p''N''S
r. t,,,d ouly 30 cents. watch ,lari. som" worth
ic.. ro0l ,lclct~ and noeho"a coroner >'llIlA"
tbo,.hf mat We'll had lot M money oI me I1.S,
erA Ind pawucd hi, watch. ana thit pI"bapH u,,
T"Inr man had committed suicide on q, ,'"uH' . ~
financial ~trt>. The Tact that IA hid ben p.r
miticd 70 escape from two burner m tr r't'n % IN
vented any theory of accident inc '"I''ur n Ir
In Inc notebook Wa written Tie name H. D''N''''
D"t tne,r WI, ,lI "a d yc hc went to the hotel, and
il wa, thought that Zee had wealthy relative, W -
Louis Ills body wa >cnj to an gnne ' ,,i,od ai, Ii
A. Coroner ~c!Ultzc thought u ""IlH d. ''A'''' Wiz"
IN, relative, lclIncd ~ the ~u.rdc. 80, -t
t. Loui, Feb. . -pccau.-Thc II; : Wen Wi'p
wa found dead in hi, room ln the Ilot'l innpc't,
New York +, supposed 10 o. II. e.. Well "i thI~ 'l
H. g. WcI brother Of A. j. Hcil u. et9.[I ,I, e@ai
We'll was seen tonight ana ~ n" j. l',iuNc ~, ~
| man is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
MCCARTHY HOPEFUL OF AN AGREEMENT.
HIS SPEECH At IIVERPOOL-FTGnT AT AN ANTI
pARNEII, MEETING

London. Feb. 2.-Iustin Mccarthy speaking at Liver
pool ION the Irish question. said that If the minority
would not yield the majority might aS well disband
He prepared, he said, to accept any settlement max
ing for peace and union. The prospects OF an agree
mcnt being reached hopeful. The Imperial Iailla
mcnt must settle the land question before or concur
rently with the Home Rule question. or never settle
il at all. The Irish said Mr.. Mccarthy, were com
pctcnt to reOrganzc the cOnstabulary civil force
Dublin, Feb. ." The Freeman's Journal says 4:
Seven times in the last seven weeks Irish meetings
have pronounced in favor Of Mr.. Paincll. We hope
that soon the reunited ranks of the Irish party amd>t
the rciocngS Of the Nati0nalsts and the de- pondcncy
Of the British coerclOnists Will recntcr the fight in
behalf of Ireland
The Dublin Express" SAYS that Mr.. Gladstone has
congratulated Mr. Bafour the success Of h> efforts
to relieve distress in Western Ireland.
An anti PANEL meeting held at kilTlsh. County
Clare Yesterday \ free fight between the anti
ParnetcS and a number Of Tamcllitc> was one of the
features OF the ass"mblgc. DR.. White. priest. was
the orator the day and expressed the opinion tlat
MessiS. Dillon and OBiien would SOON get ria oi
NV. parncll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
cu,BGEs AGAINST REFORMAr0RY MANAGERS

baltimore. Feb. (specal. serious charges nave
heen made against the management OF the state o"so
80 Rof,rc a rcformatory institutions for boys near
The charges are the result Of an invest!ga-
tIon conducted by an afternoon newspaper ana 'io
hased upon the statements of boys who nave escapeu
from the place 1t charged that the institution Is
carelessly and Improperly managed that riots He.
ouently occur there owing to the poor system .,
dscipllne that the boys often cruelty puhisheu
r ,rvoI offences: that escapes numerous because
,hc place is not properly guarded that immoral pr1c-
tce, prevail among the inmates that the officers show
narilility and flvursm and that the refuge Is any
ihIng but what il i, intended Tor IN boys chsrse
that inmates are whipped until the blood comes, and
that tic younger boys get harder work than they
can do. and then severely punished II thelr sehstn
l. UNEQUAL to the task. The management deny the
charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
F. p. DEMAREST'S EMBEZZLENENT.
4 SCHOOL TREASURY EMPTY AND TEACHERS
CAE GET NO PAY


CAS- GET NO PAY
Tho troubles Of A,Semblyman Frark ?. Demarest.
accused bv Tan Collector Gardiner Of Upper Nyack OF
forgery and cmbezzemcnt. have led to new compllca-
tlOnS In the school district where The Union steam
boat Companv paid taxes. Although The company has
received from Dcmarest the amount Of the embezze-
mcnt nearly 9S 900. II has not yet paid It's taxes
Therefore the school treasury has been exhaustcd
for many months and Principal Andrew Jersey ana
the subordinate eachsrs caUnot get their wages Mr
Jersey Is INDIGNANT over n rumor that he received
$50 for giving the news Of Dcmarets arrest TO the
Scw.York newspapers. The story has hurt him potl
c,llv and he is an aSprant for the school commls-
,loncrslip Of Rockland County.
Other creditors Oi the district are also threatening
suit AGAINST ,he district and still the steamboat com
plny holds the money. The true inwardneS' oi the
position Of the company. it said. is that 1t i orrinS
others 10 do tho prosecution of DcmareSt, when the
work shonld fall on the company's shoulders. Ihe
refusal of the company q settle IS said 10 be baScu
up,u their desire to satisfy themselves that the
roccipt, nov held By them not genuine. The TACT
i, that A,scmblymau Dcnarest has led by the nose
the company supervisor MARKS, County Treasurer
Blanvet Tax Collector Gardiner, and lot OF Other
olicI,l- who now find themselves in a mean position
Meantime innocent people are suffering by the ue.LS'
II ha, leaked out that another case mas utoh PIT
seutcd To the Grand jury against DcnlarNt ana w W.
-t,ry will Noubtlc~- be made public TINS week >nerIH
,Ud next Monday the bali will again open in the
Grand Iurv room. Dcmarcst'S conferences WIN
Ny1cl, friend, are all by night. He has rarely been
,ccn there by day since he was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
SERPA PINTO on THE OPORTO REVOLT
SIMILAR RISING HAD BEEN PLANNED FOR
LISBON, he SAYS-THE PRISONERS TO
GE COURT.MARTIALE

Paris Feb. O. )r Serpa Pinto. the Portuguese eX-
plorcr in an W published today says that the
revolt of troOps porto on saturday arranged 70
occur simultaneously with similar rising III LISBON
lie adds: There are only five Republicans among the
members Of the Portuguese Chamber and they are ali
from divisions of Lisbon. ], Conservative am TIC
sixth member from the capital These Lisbon members
never stirred a hand in the matter If the revolt III
Oporto was Republican outbreak, the Republicans
must have had an exceedingly defective oTganzatoh'
Lisbon, Feb "A number of prominent politlciahS
went TO the royal palace to-day in order to give cA
preston of their loyalty to the throne King CharleS
in receiving the Deputies from Oporto ASKED them 10
thank the inhabitants Of that city for their loyal at
tude during the revolt.
Opoto Feb 2-ProfcssOr Albuquerque has been ar
rested charged with having been concerned in the re
volt All the prisoners will shortly be tried by court
martial TWO hundred and twenty five rhes were
found concealed in houses around the Town ian III
Dom Pedro square. - r.. . .,,.r
MILITARY law will remain in force here for month.
Several flgitives Of the number OF those engaged III
Saturdays instruction Of garrison tIO0p' WeIf cdp
tured today on the spanish frontier ne ohoiai re,
port OF the results OF saturdays uprising say Hnu
persons were killed and forty eight wJuhucu u"'lN5
lhe fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
SUMMONED BY KING HUlfBERT.
TIE MARQUIS A. DI RUDINI DIRECTED TO
FORM CABINET
SOME OF THE CAUSES TO WHICH THE DOWN
FALL OF THE ITALIAN PREMIER
Is ASCRIBED.


FALL OF THE ITALIAN PREMIER
IS ASCNBED
Rome, Feb. liking IIumbert has summoned
the Marquis A. di Rudini, second Of the four Vice
Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies, 10 form
Cabinet.
The Ministerial dinner arranged for by Signor
Crispi, in honor of Count Herbert Bismarck, was
duly given this evening After the dinner the
Court attended court ball.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-The "Novoe Vremya'
attributes Signor Crispi's fall to his having in
volvcd Italy with Germany and Austria i'll the
Triple Alliance: TO his having disturbed the
finances of I,a'y; to his having adopted policy
which resulted in es,ranging France; and to
his compelling the Italian Government 10 thwart
the national aspirations of Italy in order TO pro-
ptiate Austria.
Paris. Feb. 1.-The Boursc was weak to-day:
Italian securities fell owing TO the Ministerial
crisis in Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
TWO FErorrrss rryrD rIprr DOLLARS EACH

Boston. Fob = l~9ociln-Thc trial of Nilas :. Drew
r,.rrl,nt of tni- city. ON charge Of cmbe/zlcment
~ good from ,ar.ou, wholesale dealers. has been in
pr,.re-, for some time i'm the superior Criminal court
hcf.-e Jud,c sherman. Report ~ the case IN "Ihe
Uc,ald- and Evening Record have attracted the
attention of the JHds' ana tie government l'oN
Jade. sherman cail'd the matter mp. The assistant
D.f,ic, ,T,orucv and one II The counsel for the de
fence argued that the reports IN these two newspapers
were of character - prejudice the minds OF the jury
Then The Herald and Record" reporters were fined
$50 each Judge sherman SAYING that. in consideration
of thr fact that The reports made without malice
and that il wa, a first offence. lie would impose no
sentence Of imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
THE SPANISH ELECTION.
THE ELECTION THE FIRST UNDER THE UNI
yERSAL SUFFRAGE LAw-CAsTELAR RE-


yERsAL SUFFRAGE LAw-CAsTELAR RE-
ELECTED-MOTING IN BARCELONA.
Madrid, Feb. 2.-SenOr CASTELAR, was reelected
Member of the Chamber of Deputies in the cleo
tons held yesterday. In Barcelona the elections
were accompanied by rOting at many of the
polhng-places. The rioters attacked the officials
guarding the polling stations, and succeeded IN
getting possession of the ballot-boXcs, which they
smashed. Some Of the rioters were arrested. The
returns from the provinces still continue to show
gains for the Government. This is the cause of
much congratulatiOn on the part of the Con-
servatives, yesterdays elections were the first
held under the law establishing universal suffrage.
Returns from the provinces give the Opposition.
including all shades, 100 Deputies out of a total of
427 The Ministers and all of the chief party
leaders are reelected Castelars majority in
Guesca is 500. Gorilla is elected in Barcelona.
and Margall is elected in both Barcelona and
Valentia Salmeron. Republican. an cX-Member.
is defeated in Madrid. Balbi. Liberal is de-
featcd in Nalentia.
The Republicans cast 10000 votes in Madril
but did not succeed in clcctns single member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
wAGlNG MAR oN NoRMoNs IN ENGLAND.

Nottingham, Feb. 2.-The DiaS,hicf' o. t'lN civ anu
neiehborhood have declared vigorous war against
tbe Norrnous The Rev. Nr. Wald, an AHti Mormon
missionary delivered fc:vd lecture upon the suh!c'
last night at South NDrmanton, the strongest Mormon
CENTS In England. Mr. Ward declared that the MO"
mons were rs great pOyGn!st- n ever Americans
he added refused 10 harh0r English criminals ad IL
was disgrace 10 England to allow the No'i"h' %
break FnoIjsh laws The matter s-0uld be submitted
IN tho uo,co of Commons and the MOnnonS should be
c0mp,lIed either 10 abandon MOrmOnism Or ave
Fin nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
THE ~rREHcn SHORE QUESTION.

St Johns y. f., Feb. 2.-In its latest article on
the French shore question The st John' lIeIdM
says: Up to the present moment no'hinS hi' b'tn
done by OR rulers to make the people Of Great Britain
and Canada aware that Newfoundland + stirred TO IL
depths by pcrusal Of Lord Knnt,forda dispatch II
is not 20 the Imperial Government. but TO the Hi1tl'
Nation and our brethren in the cOonics that " ooh
for success and relief from tile danger Wllh WHICH
licr Malh.1K's Minstcrs threaten US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
CATHOLIC PARTY IN FRANCE.
CALLED ONLY A DREAM BY THE I"F" DOi
WARMLY SUPPORTED By CAI'pINNN
LAVIGEEIE

LANIGElIE.
pors Feb o-The "Figaro" to-day publishes an
,tsrview with the Pope, who is quoted "a saving II
tho French Conservatives saw that such tuhe was
nossible they should establish something better t'ai
q rcnublic. otherwise they should adhere 10 ''e "
rl;c which would then he as they chose I" MAKE IT,
II &c be,ter 10 accomplish something fairly wei 'h'h "
tolerate very bad things. To support good republic
&c 70 fight against bad one The formation .
C+horc marty in France is an agreeable dream, bu;
is only dream
Cardinal Iavcerie. the Archbishop Of MgieS' has
addressed remarkable circular letter to the clergy OF
the Docese of Agicrs. In his letter. whlle adNocal-
ing adherence to the French Republic, he pleads 1or
the formation ef purely Catholic party. distinct from
monaIc hical and imperial elements. with winch, ne
saws religion has hitherto been identified lie recon-
mends that French priests adopt the programme ap-
provcd by the VatcanrecOgnitiOn OF the established
form of gOvernmcntin order 10 be in better position
10 defend religion openly. In addition he rec0nn"id>
that the priests should strive 10 separate tathoilc
action from that OF the old parties that they should
not allow religion 10 be abused in order 40 pfp'lu udc
systematic opposition. and that they shnud lJf-ct IN
ternal divisions 10 present united front against
sectarian oppression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
I,pop TROTHLES IN ENGLAND.

Liverpool. Feb. c.-Thc unioniSt workmen employed
on the Inman steamship Company's dock IN TINS Guy
have refused to work with non-union men. Inc re
.ult /, that there IS temporary stoppdse OF "OfR Oh
thc dock mentioned. The strikers are rapdy Dcihs
replaced with new hands.
London. Feb. Lowing TO the action OF union men
in the strike Of dock ab0rcrS here, the Wilson-llll
Gomnany has reverted 10 the shipping Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

4 Pctersburc Feb 2.-The Russian Government
intends t1 take further action against the bulgarian
Governments. since jho diplomatic agents 81 Germany
and Austria protested against Nihlliat' bcinS pro
tcctcd and employed in Bulgaria, The bulgarian "0v-
ernment, instead OF cXpeng persons designated by
Rn.,a took advantage Of the opportunity to cXpel
OO other person.. chiefly CX officers 0i TIE InlGdr!ah
amy and Russophiles hostile to VI. Sambnloh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
PRISONERS ROISrED IN THEIR own FIRE.

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. "a Friar's Point MISS. as
match SAYS: Thc alarm Of fire called ont nearly the
whole town carly sunday morning TO find the 'oNn
fail In flames and the prisoners shrek!ng for AID Inc
marshal. wIio had the key. lived some distance rom
the Jail and before hi, arrival the prisoners were DC
yond humas aid. This morning only claFrod heaps o'
bones were found The prisoners we've three negroes
who were confined trivial charges. They ,t. IN en
the fire 10y trying TO burn the door down hat ''0'
might escape"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
MIR nLAINE Axp KEcrRoclrY WIFI cANADA.

Toronto Feb 2.-"Thc Empire" the Government
0rcan referring today tn. Blaine Baker core ,poni
cncc say: Mr.. Elaine remark, in hi, letter ana;
there are no negotiation, whatever on for reclprortF
treaty with Canada DOubtcs, the Secretary Of state
i, correct. Iut The Empire airms that IT j. tue
that ilr. Elaine expressed TO the British Anbt- ador
AT Wa,hngton a desire for more extended trad" ic!b
tons with Canada and that he would like 20 discuss n
an unofficial manner with ~ir Julian a1Icei1tc and
one or more delegates fran Canada the Whole question
Of trade relations. with view to arriving at basis
t,r olnc,aI negotiation Ne pJ>uIOu to state
that acting on TN, suggestion the Canadian Govern
mcnt ha, requested the Imperial GOvcnm'nt - pro-
pose a jOlnt comni ,siOn for the purpose named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
tTriCEING THE NEW TARIFF.

Louisville. Feb "A large dry goods firm VIII pre-
sent position 10 tho surveyor of the Port of Lodls
vile for the return Of Sl03 collected under the
Mckinley bill The claim is made on the ground tIat
ths bill Is Unconstitutional, because scc'loh ~ aN
passed By Congress. changed in the Dill signed
lac pr..,den, Harrison II Is expected the decision
will 20 from the surveyor To the Federal Dl>tric.
ronrt and then 10 the supreme Court of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
THE OLD TESTAMENT LIEEYED TO i NOVEL

Chicago Feb. C>pccab.-Thc winter session OF
the American Institute OF sacred Literature closed 10
day. Professor Harper finished h7 outline study OF
the Book of Isaiah The broad subject ol the WORKS
~ Imagination in Hebrew Literature was ufani oy
Dr. e. \ Ergs, Of New York, who lkcncd the entire
old Testament to a ,kifully written novel Of the high
c,t order Of literature In the old Testament said
he are found the most beautiful smiles. the rucNt
and most tender love the undying loyalty oi iichIN,
the nal affection of children, and Win II an INC
delicate morals without which a story Is a, nauSht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
,,rpnFBFD BY HER PUPILS PARENTS.

Wnnebaco City. Mimi, Feb. 2-MiSS Lent 'hc
younQ school teacher who was assaulted ny t"e r"H
family few days ago mas dicu "o'n "er
- an. who was teaching in country school near
nj n,acc had occasion to punish gir named Cruze'
The -irls sister ran hfAc and tod her parents
Tey became 50 enragcd that they went to the mouse
and assaulted the teacher Mr. Crt2en struck MISS
Lent with a schoolbOOk and Knocked her down
The mother then grabbed Miss Lent BY lie hair,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

which was hanging loose over her shoulders anu ha
dragged her around the room until the cap VI .ie
skull was partially torn from its place WIN uie
aid Of her husband the wife picked ur the prosma.o n
form of the teacher and threw II out OF an ope,,
window the head striking a stone. A panic ehsuea
and TIE pupils scattered to their homes wherc they
reported the assault The Cruzens. father notner ana
daughter were arrested and have been placed Ill JAIL