davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-25
JOz1JNGS ABOUT TOWN.

Two thousand nine hundred immigrants were landed
a. the barge once Yesterday.
Elaine Brown. so years old fell from n window at
@ ~, FMth ave avenue Yesterday and received injuries
Tfs closing exercises at the Convent Of the Sacred
Heart Manhatianviie took place yesterday afternoon
Archbishop CorriRan made an address.
u. lie Grand Cannon senator Shelby NJ. cuIiom Of
Illinois. and ex AttOinevtienerAl WAyne hrteAgh
sail ior Europe oil tho Augusta V ctoiis to day.
Judge Andrews has granted a stay. pending appeal
IN the case ot Frank A. Mccormack convicted man
slaughter iu Tho hrs degree for killing EDWARD Gil
espie
Collector Erhardt yesterday spt.d the resign
OF John g. Howe tie hoor book keeper at the public
st who conldnt substaniiato his charges OF tip
taxing at tho storea
Annis sonthsri.nd. ,he actress obtained . divorce
ArTo did appear Miss SuuiherIand viii live Tor
the present with her parru,s ut Chicago she has one
chi d. n bright little girl.
shot by George Di.stsI In september, last and who
swallowed sixty half grain morphine pills because his
wound panied him died ye.torday In Besrus Hospif al
neputy toroner onlin viii make an autopAy to-day
Diestel viii probably he rearrested A. he was released
on bail while awaiting the result NJ BrGs INJURIES
The White tar steamship Teuonic brought here yes
terd.y itIa pa,.enger. "a Of whon cam, IN tho cabin
Tmsy we're ne, .t 9a-rantine NM " trend. on ~ New
sn pier 2thIr r.ge,s on ,hs 9,E ship mere
and " ID. 1Appan
Tho Convention OF the Inierna NAchiaits Union
OF North America WHICH has been ~ session for three
. banquet At which samuel uompers August DelshAr
and other labor leader. we're grs,ent The.e olhcer.
Wsidsrng. q. IT, Rothmsn, y. Kaiser, and y. Xrnds
New YORK; q hst.s.r Chicago: M Z. Thon g and y.
fEfrsunSssh. ks% YSit and e. Da1s.n. .iSaS Ssidss
port 80
The sun., 1891-06-25
THE BRIDEGROOM DID NOT APPEAR.
His Bride Was Ready md Their Friends
MT the Hour ElxeL for tho Wedding.

His Bride Was Ready md Their Friends
mt the Hour Fixed for tho Wedding.
Miss Adelne Church and her two younger
sisters, Mary and Lillian. live in ; frame cot
tage at $50 West 148th street TIE sisters are
orphans. Adeline Is u petite blonde. % years
old. aud wears eyeglasses. She and her sisters
have been In the habit OF spending their sum-
mer vacations in the Catskills and five years
ago they became acquainted there with Alfred
Mackey. q young carpenter OF Grand George.
Ulster county.
Mackey was very attentive to Adeline
Church. and two years ago they became en-
gagged. They wero to have been married on
Tuesday evening in the Washington Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mackey came to
town Inst Friday and nut up at the Hotel
Hamilton. All preparations for the wedding
had been made and the invitations had been
sent out Alfred saw his bride and the tinal NJ;
arrange ments for the ceremony were arranged.
The brides friends had decorated the church
with flowers and the Rev. NJ. ]. Searles. a Tor
mer pastor OF the church. had come down from
Sing Sing to perform ths ne resemons s Was
the Rev. Thomas Lamont. The church was
filed with people who became impatient rs
the hour fixed for tho wedding cune and
passed..
At . o'clock the announcement was made
that the Wedding had been Indefinitely post
poned. Noexplanation WAS offered and none
could readily be made. The bride herself
and had not sent word Of explanation. w to
tfe present time she has heard hothing OF hin.
The Rev. Mr.. Lamont speaks OF the sisters
In the highest terms. They are Industrious
Church % matters and are members OF the rnri-
Ou6 church Org8QtZatlOnj,
The sun., 1891-06-25
THE ALLEN-CIRR aIUDDLE
Mrs. Allen, Who L. jean Burnside Carr,
an Actress. Will Try the Civil Courts.

Mrs. Allen, Who IL jean Burnside Carr,
an Actress. Will Try the Civil Courts.
Mrs. Annie ]. Allen. as she called herself In
the Yorkville Court on Tuesday afternoon
when arraigned for disorderly conduct on the
COMPLAINT OF Mrs. Lillian J. Carr has put her
case into the hands OF lawyers. who will bring
n civil action to recover the household goods
in Mis-. Carrs FIAT. which Mrs. Allen says are
hers Mr.. Allen went to England in Decem-
Der. and when she returned q few weeks ngo.
found that Mr.. Allen had gone to live at Sc
East Sixiy-third street with Lillian Carr who
is the wife OF Mrs. Aliens BROTHER
Nr-. Al liens parents were English. herfather
heirg clergyman Jean Burnside Carr was
born in Buffalo and innde her d but on the
stage in this city on Apil .. 1872. in play
called Gold" She played several minor
roles, and says she took part in the production
Theatre. OF late years. owing 20 p;Hor health.
she has not appeared on the stage. Mrs. Aliens
play. :H Wnpderini woman.,' which she
dram atiZed from novel. In 1877 she SAYS she
obtained an Injunction restraining Rose i.y-
tInge ,or rrodpcinCa play on tho ground that
was never married to Aaron c. Allen, Dnt they
lived together for nearly ten years. She was
once married and has n son. Aaron c. Allen
l. a brother OF the lawyer. Col. Ethan Allen.
The brothers have not been on good terms Tor
several years The woman for whom he de-
serted Jean Burnside Carr is the wife Of Geo.
". Carr, the actors brother. Mrs. Carr had her
and obtained sl2 o week a!imony through the
The sun., 1891-06-25
The Weather.

Tho rapid development Of tho low pressure a. It
passed on the New England coast early yesterday
morning created very high winds from New Jersey
northward. In this city they reached . maximum
velocity Of thirty.sx miles an hour at A. NJ, blowing
from the northwest and were from eight to twelve
miles greater on tho New England coast The high
pressure overlyinE the Ohio valley with . movement
to the south, was drawn out OF Its up tile
lake regions and gave cooler weather instead OF
warmer II Was generally cooler In tho lake regions.
the New England and middle Atlantic States and
slightly In the south Atlantic and Gulf States
Clear weather prevails everywhere except in the
trems Northwest with humidity generally below
NAL The day In this city was fair Highest offioal
temperature. sue; iowe.t csc; average humidity. IS
an hour.
The Thermometer in Perrys pharmacy in TxS SON
The sun., 1891-06-25
CONFLICrBE7WEEN DEPUTY COR RONERs.
Derrlnger ON Trial for KIllIng His Wife
ConAicting Medical Testimony.


ConAicting Medical Testimony.
Philip Derringer. butcher. lately Of eli West
Thirty first street. was put on trial Yesterday
n The General Sessions. before Judge MARITIME.
upon an indictment charging him with man
slaughter in the first degree in killing bis wife.
Catherine C. Derringer, on April IA. The trial
will probably present conflict OF medical tes-
timony Ms to the cause Of Mrs. DerrinGer's
death between Deputy Coroners Conway and
jenkins. Derrineer claimed that he found his
vile dead in bed. Deputy Coroner Conway
due to heart ii seass. Nsishbors tod
th. rolice afterward that DerrinRer was
iu . the habit OF ill-treatinR his wilo
and Deputy Coroner jenkins stopped the
funeral and caused the arrest OF Derringer.
Mrs. Derrin ser's body was taken to the Morgue
and DIR. Jenk ins male an autopsy. and certi-
fled that death was caused by cerebral hem-
OrlhagP, due to VIOLENCE. 20 DerrinRer was
Indicted bv the Grand Jury.
The witnesses examined yesterday, with a
view to showing that Derringer i!l-treatel his
wife. were George fauch OF 2Oi West Thirty;
second street. The dead woIflan's brother. and
Mrs. Bertha :Denz.r and Mary Prrndercast,
who lived In the same house Nth the Derrin-
gers. The trial was not ended.
The sun., 1891-06-25
BLIND DAN MURpHY,s MoNET.
Surrogate Ransom Decides that Annie C.
Diver Is Entitied to II.

Surrocato Ransom has decided that Annie
Z. Divvor Ia entitled to the money beQueathed
to her by blind Dan Murphy OF tho Fourth
ward. The Surrogate admitted the will OF
Juno 23. 1890. to probate yesterday at the con-
cluslon OF the trial. which had lasted three
days. In his will Murphy left Mrs. Diver
seven -tenths Of his estate, varously est-
mated at from s5Oo,o00 to s750.0OO. The will
was contested by two nephews. William g. and
Daniel s. Murnhy. who contended that tho
testator was OF nnsounl mind at the time OF
making tho will; that he was unduy In
fluenced By Mrs. Diver and her friends
that Mrs. Diver was not legitimate and
that the will was In direct contradiction
to his often expressed determination as to tho
disposal OF his property. A lunatic sister now
confined In an asylum in Virginia appeared
through guardian and claimed portion OF
the estate. Many Witnesses were brought for
ward to provo Murphy's mental incompetency.
centric old man: that he objected to washing
himself or being washed. and that his favorite
noIles., ,N When hs jiant want the police Lo
EX;Snrrogute Rollins. in defending the will.
put Police Justice DIVER, who was present at
"a %s IN hs mi TO
Father Owens. 70 whom Annie had spl I.lcd
ne Sbe Ln,i LanrI 10 sv,s nha"t o' ro S n,.NH:
tha, when he spoke to Mr. Murphy ho was
He told Father owens that he insendei , i"tt; to
Liz sSGi him seS Wisa NJ aIS55
IN march; 1884. during the ,rogress OF his
suit Gsss him for
somelv for Annie and admitting that she was
his natural daughter. was also presented in
evidence.
II. the course OF the trial eight wills were in
troduced. each OF them leaving the greater
part OF the estate to William g. Murphy. When
ail the evidence was IN Yesterday Surrogate
to lead him to doubt Father 0wens's statement
competent when he made the will. He was
convinced from the evidence that Annie G.
Diver was the testator's natural daughter;
that she and her husband had tended and
cared for him at q time when. Rs several wit
nesses had sworn. he was disgusting and re-
pulsive old man. and he considered the will
perfectly inst and proper one.
One OF the exhibits at yesterdays hearing
was the ancient Bible Of the Murphy family.
It was produced to show the entries OF Dan
Murphy,s birth. OF his marriage. OF the birth of
his son Solomon. OF his second marriage. and
that there was no record OF any relationship .
between him and Annie. Lawyers Charles
Beckett and James Walsh. for the contestants, 8,
gave notice OF an intention to appeal to the
General Term OF the Supreme Court against
the Surrogate's decision.
The sun., 1891-06-25
TATERlIIN CONVICTED.
The Jury Says the killing OF Doran wns
MnnslnuGhter In the First DeGree.


Tho trial OF Theatrical Manager Asa r
Waterman for the murder OF Peter Doran
ended yesterday in Brooklyn. Tho defence
presented testimony intended to show that
Doran had gone to the theatre at which Water
man was employed several davs before the
murder for the purpose of attacking Water
man for paying attentions to his tDoran 81
wife. 1t wns also asserted by tho defence that
Waterman did not fire tho fatal shot until he
had been knocked down by Doran twice. DR..
John G. Johnson testified that he had exam
ined Waterman soon after his arrest and
found that the drum OF his right ear had been
broken by blow and his hearing destroyed.
At 5:l5 T. M. the Jury retired to consider Its
After an absence Of nearly five hours the jury
returned verdict OF manslaughter In TIE ,r nrst
from the continued ,absence OF the jury thnt
dissSreemeai. Sg Alter te"rfs farewell from
his mother. sisters, and several female friends.
he %ss tsksn Sasi be
SSsn :"
man. ma Il She % swore she had no ieoiins Of affection
to sh see him M HnnsHed. as ' ho had acted in self.
delence. Had the jn9ry credited her story Of tho
ssSer ,hsn 'ne one tsGt oi Tie Verdc,
compromise one. some OF the Jurors at the
start voting in favor Of murder In tho lrst de-
gree and few favoring ac1pittnl
anslnueh'er In tli. first degree ia punish
able by im nrsonment for not loss than five nor
more than twenty yenrs. 1t is homicide com.
mitted reither jusiiably nor exrusably, hut
either without n design to cnuse death or else
in the heat OF passion.by means OF q dangerous
weanon.
Mrs. Waterman. the mother of the prisoner.
fell in hysterical tit in the court room directly
after his removal. and doctor was sum,
moned to attend her. Several minutes elnpsed
befo, o she was restored to consciousness. and
she had to be removed TO her homo in coach.
The sun., 1891-06-25
MRS. II. MORRILL, WANTS Il DIVORCE.
Sho Found Letter In Her Husbands
Pocket to " "MOrrcN IL. sstreetrr."

Pocket to " MOrrcN II. sstreetrr."
Bigamy is the ground for an application for
divorce made by Mis-. Jennie Morrell. whose
maiden name was Hall. She is n tall. hand
some woman. and an actross OF some lame.
Miss Hall lived in Newark. and in 1889 was en-
Ra.ed with u troupe at Shamosin. Pa. There
she made the acquaintance OF Bertram Nor
rell. the musical director OF the company.
After couriship OF thrco weeks they were
married.. and subsequently they went TO Pater-
son 10 live. The marriage took place on Dec.
26. 1889. and n lew days later tho wife founh u
loiter In hor husbands cont addressed to Nor
reli b. tSti eeter. beginning my dear husband.
II was signed your LOVING wiic. Maggie. When
she hnd read the letter she accused her
husband Gi oecention. and he e,s explained that
Mrs. Morrell's Ruspicions Were not nllRyed.
aud she began q series or inquiries which sut-
isied her that her husbHnd's s name ". 3 Street.
or aud that he had u vile aud child In Grand
Hands. Mich. She lei! linn and went back 70
Master in Chancery John Whi,ehead OF New
ak: VIII" is on his way to Grand lapids totalo
Evidence,
The sun., 1891-06-25
GEORGE III. Morsau'. VIII.

WHITE PLAINS. June 2i-The will OF the late
George II. Morgan. who died at'Irvington on
June 10. was fled for probate in the Surro-
gato's office to-day.
All the property included In Woodclifr. both
real and personal. Is left to his wife. Cornelia
A. Morgan. during her lifetime. and at her
Morgan; onc.third 30 his son, John D. Morgan
and one third to George d. NJ: Fullerton and
Mary n. Fullerton. children OF his deceased
daughter. Mary.
The trustees are empowered to take the in
terest accruing from the investments OF the
gan. the rest OF the money so nccruing to he
divided in 20 thirds the snme as the real estate.
ton Smith as the executors. Citations have
been issued Tor July !.
The sun., 1891-06-25
An INTERESTING CONFERENCE
sone Able Democrats Con sider ring the ca,
paign In Ohio and tho National Convention

Sone Able Democrats Con ring the CAM
paignin Ohio and tho National Convention.
There was an interesting conference last
evening at the Manhattan Club. Tho partici-
pants were Senator Calvin Stewart Brce, SEN
ator Arthur Pue German. j. J. Hill OF 81. Paul.
and Col Daniel s. Lamont. Senator German
arrived in town In the afternoon and went to
tho Fifth Avenue Hotel Col. Brice arrived ut
about the same time from Ohio and had long
talk with the Maryland Senator. Mr.. Hill also
Joined that conference.
II was learned that Col. Lamont was ex-
escted to bo present. He had been teleGraphed
Tor his fathers home at McGrawville. Col.
Lamont arrived in the evening and went 20
the Hoffman House. He visited the Fifth
Avenue Hotel and found that tho other throe
were awaiting him at the Manhattan Club.
snd he Joined them there. He will return to
Acdrawyile to-day.
twas learned that two subjects wore dis
.us'ed AZ tho conference. Senator Brice gave
MS ideas Of tho Ohio campaign. 1t had been
demonstrated that tho friends OF Gov Camp
0ell and the friends OF the Hon. Lawrence II.
Neal werc not In full accord. A certain gentle
nan who talked with Senator German and Col.
and sfG h believed that in the end Gov Campbell
wou 81 ssf ase Ge sn aark M
'eeird 10 unite the factions.
M recognized the strength OF Brevot Major
%%sehlnley and 1t was tho opinion that there
Chairman Of The National % II DemocraicC e W Commit. @ it.
~ 10 sEid. will not have time to interest
nelt himself personally In the battle. and 1t is re-
Cor,ed that lie is book d to sail for Europe on
nnednesday next. II Is probable that Senator
iionnnnn uiioinnn will direct the tactics from the Ma
'i99nal Tom mitteos standpoint
Mr fi Is said to DO hers especially to adyo-
eaie holding the next National Democi attic
oi ooi9pWysnlon mention In Chictgo Mr. Hili is not in favor
W .lhlisOn Suuare Garden In New York, This
question cannot be Fettled until the next meet
bmKt bnK o. o. me National Commit'ee in February,
NJ NJ ne m,g light over It has already begun.
srH ~, Don NJ. Dickinson Is for his home Dctt DIT.
viii hs,ssaYs ne says that the Delroiter; necessary.
snn san pc held. Col Brice is Tor either Chicago
Srss.ew Sew iork. senator German has not OK
The sun., 1891-06-25
BULKEAEY's RIGHT TO OFFICE
Judge Hull Says He Is Dcfncto Governo
and His Title Must Stand.

-
md His Title Must Stand.
HARTFORD. Juno 24.-JudgeJ ]. NJ. Hall. in tho
Superior Court today. handed down a decision
>in tie suit OF Austin Brainard. Executive Sec
retary to Gov. Bulkey against Comptroller
Staub for the payment OF salary.
The decision was on the motion OF Brain
ards counsel to expunge parts OF the answer
fled by Steub's counsel to the bill OF COM
pninr. Judge liall'S opinion ~ that parts OF
the answer should bo eXpunged
yhe PARTS referred 10 cite Tho facts OF the
State election last fall. and claim that Morgan
G. BuIkeley is rot Governor. and Inns not the
right to appoint IN execnti, o secretary.
Judge Hall sny- in his opinion hat the nues-
cannot b" determined IN q mnndnmus suit 10
which Dullieley is not u party: that
his acts ms surh must .tanl ms
regards n third rnrty until MS bills has been
proceedings. This is in effect recognition OF
BuIkeiey's right to the oflic,'.
The sun., 1891-06-25
Rhett Ont ON Hall.

William B. Rhett. who was acquitted in the
General Sessions on Tuesday evening Of the
charge OF assnuting Polly Morris. the jersey
City flower nirl. in a cab. but who was re-
mnnded to Ludlow street Jail by Judge MARITIME
charging him with abducting Katie Flynn.
Mamie Williams, and Maggie Cluskey Jersey
City news girls. was taken yesterday to the
General Ses ,ions. Judge Marine fixed bail Mt
former bondsman. Francis W. Day. baker OF
l67 Fulton street. BroHklyn., signed new
leved that Rhett will ever be tried again.
The sun., 1891-06-25
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPA.

certicate Of an Increase OF capital from Slo0vUO 70
S7huOOO
The Typothets Of New Haven has decided to oppose
the demands OF the typographical Union for the nine
hour day,
Tho Hon Charles Emory Smith. United states Minis.
ter To Russia was tho Presdents guest a. luncheon
yesterday.
Il. A. Fempke. a merchant of Nora Springs. iowa
ha. h.An arrested for using defaced postage stamps for
mailing letters.
Yrs Gcorgia KendrIck Of rouGhs e.rrIe wife Of the
late Rev Dr. kendrick. has been rcLed tHs lady
prime palsLp OF rassAr College ami has accepted the
pleaded ni ty to the emb-zzlsnent OF ~ UO OF Tho
rItv fndH Yesterday. AMI sentenced To yo years
In tho psnitsniisry and TO pay hne OF $iuOoo
Acting SECRETARY spauiding has authorized the free
entry OF q marble Dust with pedestaD OF the Hon
Simeon II Chiltendcn Tor TO the
Long Island Historical Society, provided " found "
bs work Of art
The sun., 1891-06-25
WENT OFE WITH TIE UEDDING RING.
August Frey Wouldn't Consent to Get Mar
ricd and Live with ~ Mother-Ih.iaw.

August Frey Wouldn't Consent to Get Mar
rIcd and Live with ~ Mothcr-Ih-iaw.
August Frey OF East New York WAS before
Justice Kennn in the Gates Avenue Police
Court In brooklyn on charge Of having pur-
loined gold wedding ring Miss Kate Aup-
pig, whose relations with Mr.. Frey were re-
Gently very tender. was his accuser. On Mon
day all the arrangements for their marriage
were completed. and Miss AuppiR's mother
gave Mr.. Frey S5 with which to purchase tho
wedding ring. When he returned with tho
ring on the following day Mrs. Aupping in
formed him that az soon as TIC honeymoon
their home with her.
This arrangement WAS unsatisfactory to Mr..
Frey, and lie c cared out. taking tue iing with
him, alter declaring that he would not get mar
rlcd upon such conditions. His arrest lor the
alleged larcency Of the ring quickly followed.
Tho examination in thr. case was postponed
until Monday. by which time II Is expected the
obstacles 10 the marriage Will be removed
The sun., 1891-06-25
Broke Roth III. A.sallanc. Arms.

nah'el Rrecn and Norman Drysdale. both
,Tr"o,crs' live In the same tenement house. S23
on'n avenue. Breen is uunrrsIsonc when
.iuuk' apd he wns drunk last night when he
auu Drisdale mot in u saloon at Tenth avenue
pru fiity' NTH ri, eet Drysdals WAS sober.
rnttnh rtth lried to stab ID ys lale with n hig Jack
Snu ,,nn mn Drysdale knocked n char to nisces
ssmlw Avn WIN the rhalrhack broke both OF Breen's
him dnrt.w dnetween tha wrist and elbow and knocked
Brs.rno roWh cutting big cash In Breen's head.
Snd smr. 1.ne Furty;seventh street police station
The sun., 1891-06-25
MR.. BAMBERGER ExoNERArkD.
The Friendship Club or WilliamsburEh
Passes Emphatic Revolutions.

Passes Emphatic Resolutions.
The Friendship Club Of Willlamsburgh acted
last night on reports which have been put in
circulation during the past few days in regard
to one OF its members. Ira Leo BamberGer.
The reports were to the effect that Mr. Bnm-
berger has lost 81. 500 at solo to Morris Wright.
and had then refused to pay the debt 1t was
the regular meeting OF the directors. Tho
majority OF the directors were present.
President Robert Selignan offered resolu:
tion stamping the rumors malicious. and
without particle OF truth I" sustain them
also asserting, that upon investignton the
committee had heen unable to iasten the
origin O. the scandal upon the guilty person.
After the meeting q number OF the nom bers
called on Mr.. Bamberger at his residence. lot
TAYLOR street, to express their regrets at the
aspersions cast on his honor. He remarked
that his reputation was above attacks Of the
given the lie direct to his traducers.
The sun., 1891-06-25
Epidemic OF Measle. on the washington

There was almost n panic In the crowded
steeraGc OF the steamship. Washington. which
arrived here on Tuesday with OIL Italians.
during her voyage from Gibraltar. An epi-
demic of measles broke out. and thirty.two
children were down with the disease when the
vessel came into lnaranline. They belonged
to thirteen distracted mothera They wore
transferred from the ia ge Once. where they
were isolei ed. to North brother Island. 1t Is
likely that all will get well.
The sun., 1891-06-25
To Continue the Coinage of silver Dollars.

wAsHINGTpN, June 24.-It is stated on the
best authority that tho only financial question
to bs considered by the Cabinet Mt its regular
meeting on Friday is whether tho coinage OF
standard silver dollars shall bo continued after
being y eparod at the Treasury Department
for the iniorinston and N guidance Of the prssi-
ty OF opinion as to the adyisabllity OF sncb q
course. the prevailing sentiment with loading
Treasury officials 10 that 1t will 10 adopted.
The sun., 1891-06-25
Josh Mpnn'. suit Tor nivorce.

In Joshua j. Mapn's suit Tor absolute divorce
from Eva l.. Mann or Hamilton. counsel Tor
Eva moved beforo Judge Beach In the Su-
preme Court yesterday to strike out OF the
complaipt nil reference to her marriage with
Eobs,t Ray Hamilton. Her Intimacy with
Hamilton IL made the Iasis Of Mnnn's action.
could simply alieg, adultery with Hamilton
and not sci M tho marriage. Judge Beach
took the mn DOis.
The sun., 1891-06-25
An owner Wanted for II Cents.

A well-dressed woman stopped Policeman
Sullivan yesterday Mt Thirt!eth street and
Sixth avonue and gave him eleven one-cent
pieces which size Ind found on the sidewalk.
Not being nbe to find the owner. she relieved
her conscience OF nj! responsibility The money
is now in the hands OF the pnl irr and the owner
may recover tho fund by giving an accurate
description NJ each cent and proving Tho loss
OF the amount. A general alarm was sent
through the various precincts.
The sun., 1891-06-25

SIGNAL FORECAST TILL '. ~ THURSDAY.
For Maine aud New Hampshire. fair; cooler; north
westerly winds: fair Friday.
For the District Of Columbia. Vermont Massachu.
setts Rhode Island Connecticut eastern New I'ork,
tase'n Ffnnsylpanid. Detdwdre New Jersey Maryland
and rr0nia Iatr; warmer; esteriy ,onds Jar Frid1v
ana Saturday
For West Virginia western Pennsylvania western
New York. and ohio. fair; stationary temperature;
southwssterly winds; fair Friday.