davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
Soon after the steamer
River, rubbed against a
NO damage was done 10
THE ORDER or AMERICAN FfREMEN
GOOD ATTENDANCE OF DELEGATES At THE
ANNUAL STATE COUNCIL.

GOOD ATTENDANCE OF DELEGATES At THE
ANNUAL STATE COUNCIL.
The annual State Council OF the Order OF American
Frcmen, fraternsl organization with an Insurance
department. met yesterday morning In Clarendon Hall
with delegates preseht from the fire departments of
fifteen cities OF this state. In the abseLce OF the prs
dent. Jesse Brown, jr.. Of jamaica presided Hugh
Bonner chief Of the New York Fire Department, deliv
cred short address OF welcome, which was responded
to by Mr.. Brown.
Daniel Bradley, OF Hugh Bonner Council. offered n
resolution. which adopted. expressing regret THAI
the president, W. G. Lawson, OF Newbnrg was unabLo
to be present on account OF serious Illness Essays
were read by John F. Rogers, Of Flushing, on "Ths
Burial and Endowment Fund; c. II. Truax Of Islip
on Local Councils; and Thomas F. Frecl on "The
Order Of American Frcmen and How to Build II up,
The annual report Of the secretary. G. II. sney. d
Waverly, showed the membership Of the order In this
State 10 be about 1000 the deaths, suspensions and
cxpuisIons OF the last year numbering 1853. The actual
cost Of running the Council for the year only
Do cents a member.
The delegates the guests last evening Of tho
Hugh Bonner Council ut the Broadway Theatre. The
election Of Officers Is to he held this morning and
to night the visitors will be invited 10 banquet. To-
morrow they will be taken TO the Barthold statue, 70 "a.
spect the fre-boat New Yorker" and at 3 O'Clock
will witness an exhibition drill by the life saving corp
at fire headquarters.
The delegates present William GObei and
L. W. Clark, Of Bay Ridge n. NJ Fosdick and Jesse
Brown, IT, OF Jamaica: C.. W. Jones, F. W. Young and
c. II. sliney, Of Wavcrly; John F. Mullins and Frank
Crdmer, OF Rhnebeck; A. Reiss James p. Taylor and
John +. Rogers. of Flushing; A. S. Weaver. 5. f.
Powell, D. c. Cameron and J. B. Montgomery Of New.
burg; w. +. Lentz and II. A. SlOsson, Of Bnghamta
W. E. Churchill, Of Mohawk; A. II. F. Bauer Of
Brooklyn: c. II. Truax, Of Islip: Charles Oshea-
Thomas F. Frecl E. Van Horn, VI. MCNAMARA james
j. Ennis, ". +. Iaggin. A. storms, William j. Goats
John Mccarthy, Charles III. Thompson, Frederick Damn
and j. A. O'ConnOr, OF Hugh Bonner Council, OF tia
clfu Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

$ Kpufna 80 For Prob1a'eUw syr d BsIn @
ne,en ~ Pearsaf Cornela u. Cairns. William Dawes,
John b. Taron, Joseph a: Eyenbcrger, Adoph Brisse'
Nancy 4. Hyde, lmosehe n AhuIse""' h"'o ~ i0"''
10 40 a. m. p.,o.o
Court oi-ns ~ IL m.~-Motlons. .
Supcrlor Court-Irla Tcrm-Rar1 I, II and IIr-Ad.
ionrnsd Tor the term.
Common Peas-Gcneral TermAdjourned until August 3.
Common Plcas-Specal Tenn-Beoro BischOn, J.-Court
onons ~ II a. m-NOtlons.
Common Peas-Eq1Ity Term Adjourned until August 18.
Common Pie1s-iTial Ierm-paits l. IL and Ilf-Ad.
iournd for the term.
CIV Court-Speclal TcrTn-Betore Newburger J-Cours
opons at 10 a. m-MotiOns.
" CITY court-Trsl Term-Parts 1, II, III and Iv-Ad.
lou Fnfd the term
Court OF General Sessions-Part 1-f,efore Smyh. r.,
and Assistant Dstrlct-Atorney Weeks, Nos. TO %, In.
eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
rorrcrs riKn FINAL VOWS.

Peekskin y. Y, July Ia (speclaD'-At tie convene
Of the Sisters OF ST. Francis TINS morning. Pfoie'Sio
~ novces took place with elaborate ceremony.
rha Rev Dennis schuler OF Paterson n. j., was the
celebrant. The seven young women who took Their
final vows came from New-York City and New-Jersey'
rrhev we're Catherine McGaD, sister Mary Edmunda.
OF our Lady Of Good Counsel" Tesse Timoney, sister
Mary Adele of the Blessed Sacrament; Mary ougiey'
sister Alberta, OF our Mother OF sorrows"' BESSIE
Byrnes. "sster Nary Floran, OF the precious booo
Mar Cox. Sister Mary vincenti, Of the Holy Name
., Iavuss. Alice Slyey sister NJ. Tbeodora, OF the
Xqony OF JesIsp; Mary Heiderlck, "Sister Mary Al
nhonSina Of the Sacred Heart"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
yEEKrNG TO RECOVER HIS EXTRA PREMIUMS.

Albany, July ID (speciaD-Under chapter AGO. laws
II 1890 John c. Robinson, poicy-holder In the
NewYorx Life Insurance Company, has asked the
Attorney General to bring an action to compel the
company to make an accounting. General Robinson
was an army officer. and during the war had to pay
$3.50 year extra premiums to allow him to travel In
different parts Of the United States He set UP that
these exactio were Illegal and asks for the return OF
the extra premiums paid by him for five years Inc
company tries TO shield itself by setting up the statute
30 limitations at the same time asserting that if
1.onerol Robinson wins his suit precedent VII be
siablished that will result in the company having to
refund 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
Held FOR assAULtlyG FRANK DUFFY.

william Jackson, seventeen years old, Of No. 4oi
West Forty -folirth-st and James J. McKenna twenty
two years old, OF No. 52o west fli'y -hfstStv We"
held IN 81 900 bail each by Justice Murray In the
yorville Police Court yesterday for examination OH
charge of murderously assauting Frank Duity In the
stable al No. 5l6 West Forty -eighthst on suhday
night Jackson and McKenna it is alleged, demandei
beer money from Duffy and on his refusal to comply
assaulted him. one Of them striking him ON the lore
head and fracturng his skull. Duly ID III inc hoOSo
Welt Hospital and will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
THE ANCHOR LINE COMES TO TINE.

The agents Of the Anchor Line having paid their
Barre once dues the examination Of immigrants on
the Crcsssa was discontinued yesterday aud the steer
age passengers already examined were tahon 10 tho
barge Office. It is understood that the other deln
quent lines have also paid ups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

Kansas City. July 14.-Pitcher Conway has been re-
leased by the Kansas City club President krautho re-
ceyed notice to-day that Denver had sold Rghtfoider
Curtis 10 the Cincinnati League club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
ASSUOIAIIUN
GAMES TO-DAY.
IDAlLI-n

GAMES TODAY.
LEAGUE.
Pttsburg vs. Brooklyn at Ptsburg.
Cleveland New-York, ut Cleveland.
Cincinnati vs. philadelphia ut Cincinnati.
Chicago Boston, at Chicago
ASSOCIATION.
Boston VS.. Cincinnati at Boston.
Athletic vs. Louisville, at Philadelphia.
Baltimore VS.. Columbus. at Baltimore.
ngtOn st. Louis, at Washington.
The Saturday games Eastern Park, Brooklyn, here
otter, will be started at 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
SLIGHT COLLISIONS OFF THE BATTERY.

As the steamer NarmAnsett OF the stoninston Line
was rounding the Battery yesterday afternoon she
came into collision with the steam lighter SUSAN which
was coming down out of the East River The iall OF
the Yar7gansett was sto~e just abait the port bow
The lighter was apparently uniniuFed and both boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
, p,RrH AND A DEATH on THE SALE.

Tho steamship saale, Of the North German LoSe
Line which arrived here yesterday, had bTih ana
a death on board in the course of the passage The
birth occurred to Finnish parents In the steeec ana
The child wac named Hlma Kiermiaka. The desei
also was in the steerage. IL was thst OF an hhin'
cant how fourteen years old named Constantine
1ematsRi lie was travelling with his mother, VINO
was on her way TO Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
COURT CALnNpAns FOR TODAY.

suprene Comt-Gnera Teml-Eegess continued
suprrmo ChambcrE- Before TruaX J.-Court opens
al 10 $50 m.MOti0n calendar Nos. l ~ 10 called NJ
IL o'clock.
supreme Court-Speeal Tcrm-Parts I aud II-Ad
i,urnrd lor the
Supreme Court Clrcut-Part- I, H. III and IV-Ad.
ourncd the trim - .
surrogate's COurt-Beforc Ransom. s.wl iof Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
nNfAIfA ALL, RIGHT

Milwaukee. July IA special from Omaha says tha'
city will continue the Western Association President
KrauthoG arrived there to-day and In an houi hau in
a. GOO N Keen mn the club Most Of players will re-
main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

corn day The property held by the eight com,
nanoe s vaued nj about SIC OOo 900. IL Is said that
the English company will float bonds amounting 10
500 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

Fast special trains for Thousand Islands, with mag
nidcent Wagner paror and sleeping ears Leave ulena
Central station via New.lork Celtrai asiiy eNS.fs
ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

Earned runs-Cleveland g. Two base hits-McAIleef
zmmer Stolen 6ases-McAleer Johnson Virtue SSg
5. Struck out-By Young 2, Welch l. Bases on balls
Nv Young / WEIGH T. Double plays-Zimmer TO Chllds,
HcKe9n Chids to virtue Bassett to Richardson, Rich
ardson TO Connor First errors-Cleveand g. New
York l. Time-1 80. Umpire--Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

continued on their way.
Pequot, bound up the East
small schooner bound out.
either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
p,rcurn CONWAY RELEASED.

cuse 4 Providence O. Batteries-COughln and Myers
Ryan and Murphy Umpirc-Doeschcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
THE RECORDS.

As the New-Yorks were beaten yesterday and Chicago
the Giants lead in the League has been reduced
to IA points The records TO date as follows:
LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
BEFORE LOCATING

for the sumner everybody should visit Iockand LaRe
Grand ROckland Hotel now open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
EWING,S REAPPEARANCE.
THE GIANTS BEATEN NEVERTHELESS.
souNDLY DEFEATED BY CLEvELAND-wELcH'S
PITCHING CONTRIBUTED TO THE RESULT
TEAGuE.

LEAGUE.
Cleveland 10. New.York 9 Philadelphia 0, Cincinnati l.
Chicago 4, Boston 0.
ASSOCIATION
St. Louis H. Washington 2. Athletic IL LoulsViile u
Columbus o. Baltimore g. Boston D, cincinnati V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-22
THE GRAVES CASE.
The Doctor Tries to Blacken Mrs.
Barnaby's Character.
He insinuates She Was acknowledgement on
the stand-A Detective Tells of Graves
Confession About sending Whisky.

DENVER, Dec. 21.-Charles Lincoln, the
providence correspondent Of the Boston
Herald, was called to the stand. He held
an interview with DR.. Graves the night the
latter arrived from Denver, April 81, last.
The doctor told witness he had been ap-
pointed to look after Mrs. Barnaby's pro
perty after he had been solicited three
times. He knew much about her but for
the sake Of her daughters hs kept Quiet.
but he did not think he could remain quiet
any longer. Mrs. Barnsby, he said. had
many lovers and that he spoke of her al
legged intimacy with Bennett guide. The
latter drank very much and Mrs. Bennett
raised row about her action with her hus-
band. 1t was all bosh he had drawn
mp Will for her but he adj
mitted he was a beneficiary under
her will: An autopsy was held on her
body in Denver and it had been shown she
died of poison. Witness had q second in
tervlew with the doctor early on the fol-
lowing morning. Trickery, of the Boston
Globe, was with him on this occasion. Thew
entered the Doctors house at 7:25 a. m.
The doctor said when he met Mrs. Bar1abv
she was not in good physical condition. He
gave her much attention, for which he
secured extra compensation. Trickerv and
WiIness sSheu Tue DOCTOR question. The
latter continued. He and Mrs. Graves vera
guests of Mrs. Barnaby the previous sum
mer at Blue Mountain lake at MIRA. Barn
aby's expense. After he arrived he found
Mrs. Barnaby and MIR. Bennett in their
house. The indications were they had not
been doing what was right.
Lincoln said, in that interview, Graves
told him Mrs. Barnaby had died from a
shock and there was no doubt she was
murdered. Graves knew Mrs. Barnabv
had made will and that it was in his
faver.
Detective Hanscomb, Of Boston Pinker-
ton agency, swore Graves admitted to him
he had sent Mrs. Barnaby a bottle of
whisky. He told this in the presence of
J ohm Conrad, but not until both had given
him their word of honor they would not
use what he had told them as evidence in
court, Conrad corroborated Hanscomp's
testimony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-22
Cause Of the Lusk FaiIure.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Dec. 21.-As a re
suit of the attachments levied to-day on the
A. Lusk Canning company and Strauss &
& Co., the Sather bank levied attachments
for $40, 900 on the California Automatic
Can company branch Of the Lusk company.
Isidore jacobs. president Of the canning
company, ascribes the trouble to outside
investments, such as the establishment of
factory for making cans and also extern
sive orchard planting. The failure Of
Strauss also FASTENED the foreclosure.
Three hundred employees will be thrown
out of work by the closing Of the factory.
jacobs stated the company would endeavor
to resume shortly. He belle we'd the assets
were sufficient to cover the liabilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-22
A. Lusk g. Co. Attached.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 21.-The firm of A.
Lusk s. Co., dealers in canned and dried
fruit, were attached this morning by the
Bank of California for 800, 600 for money
advanced. Three attachments for amounts
aggregating $4,000, were placed by either
creditors against j. Strauss, wholesale
dealer in glass and crockeryware, who had
endorsed Lusk's paper to the amount of
S45, 900. Among Strauss creditors is the
London and Paris bank. II is stated Lusk
owes number of firms in addition to the
Bank of California, but no staten emit of
Liabilities is yet made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-22

HELENA, Mont, Dec 90 Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. THE long pending
deal for the Ell Dorado ruby and sapphire
fields. was consummated Saturday night. An
English company has received for 81 ,OO0,-
600 in cash and au equal amount in stock
5000 acres lying along the Missouri river,
twelve miles from Helena, known to be
rich in sapphires, garnets, rubies and
placer gold. Two directors of the English
company have been here for the past three
weeks and have reported entire satisfac
ton. They paid over to Messrs Spratt
$3.50, 600 in cash to seal the bargain Tue
rest will be paid as soon as the titles are
approved by the English attorneys Of the
hrm. The visiting directors lett Yesterday
Tor their home across the sea a. b.
Wood, Detroit, Mich, was made general
manager of the company, and will at once
begin the work Of building fumes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-22
United states supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. = The United
States supreme court advanced to the Sec
ond Monday in next term argument in the
suits involving the title to large amounts of
property along and under the lake in
Chicago.
The supreme court to-day affirmed the
decision of the lower court declaring the
provisions of the New York law providing
for the solitary confinement of persons
condemned to death and other features I'M
constitutional. The legality of the punish
ment of death by means of electricity was
not attacked.
The United States supreme court ad-
1ourned to-day over the Christmas holl-
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-22

can nation under one flag, and that bear
ing across its stars and stripes in letters Of
light that the nations of the world can read
"PEAcE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TO MEN,"
To such a consummation let US unitedly
work.
President Smith, of the chamber of COM
merce OF New York. said he was member
of the Merchants club, an organization
which last week asked the legislature to
appropriate $4,000 for the fair,
and said he: I'VE argued that the fair was
entitled to the hearty support of New York
on grounds both of patriotic sentiment and
self-respect. Mr.. Chairman, let US insis t
that New York state do her whole duty to-
wards Chicago in this matter.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-22
IDAHO COURTS.
Trial of the Indian Baptiste for
Killing an Indian.
Sellers of Whiskey to the Red Men-Annie
Campbell Still In Jail-A Row in
the Boise City Council.

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 21.-TSp ecial tele-
gram to The HERALD This morning in
the United States court the new grand
jury was impanneled. Quite a number OF
important cases will come before this body.
Today the case of an Indian named
Baptiste, who committed an assault upon
an Indian at Pocatello some time sgo
which resulted fatally, was considered.
Pat Hughes, deputy United States
marshal, came in last night with man
from Pocatello charged with sell
ing liquor to the Indians. His case
came before the grand jury. The
court is disposed to treat these offenders
with much rlgor, as much harm is liable to
be done II drunkenness among the Indians
prevails to any great extent.
In the district court the case of Thatcher
VS.. Funk was continued. This case is the
result Of protracted quarrel over tri-
angular piece of ground in the north part
OF Boise and when settled will fix the north
boundary of the city.
Sheriff Joe Oldham, who has been quit
i'll for few weeks with la grippe, is able
10 be around again. He says there are
some sixteen prisoners IN the county Jail
One OF the inmates is a woman, Annie
Campbell, under Indictment for passing
COuuCeIISII mOuty. que SPENDS most OF
her time reading novels ana seems to care
very little about the result of the trial.
Her case is set for the 2Sth inst in the
United states court.
Quite row is now on in the city council
over the Star variety theatre which has
been running now about a month. The
council is divided on the question whether
TO renew the license or not. Saloon men
oppose the theatre bitterly, necause it
takes patronage from them. Every night
the saloons are comparatively empty
and the theatre crowded, hence the
vigorous kick they are making against it..
Mr. Lemp, however, himself a saloon man
and member of the council, fsvors the con-
tlnuance of the license. 1t is probable that
il will be renewed.
Willie Miner who shot himself accident
ally last Saturday, is in fair way to re-
cover, his wound not being SO bad as at
first supposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-22
The Anglers. Mercier EmbrorIio

QUEBEC, Dec 21.-The action of Lieu
tenant-Governor Anglers in dismissing the
Mercfer government, promises to wreck
the federal government at Ottawa also. 1t
opened the mouth Of Tarte, now Mercier's
ally, who ores ted a tremendous sensation
last night at mass meeting called in Mer
cier's interest, by disclosing that in max
ing his famous charges at Ottawa, relative
to:the Quebec harbor work Doodle, which
drove Sir Hector Langevin and Thomas
McGresvy out of public life, he was aided
and abetted by Sir Hector's colleague. an
apparent friend, but real rival in the cabi-
net, Caron, minister of militia, and claims
to be able to prove the federal government
received 100000 with which to run their
elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-22
The Services in the senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-To-day the
United States Senate House of Repre-
sentatives, executive and judicial depart
ments of the government, representatives
OF foreign powers and his many friends
among the Washington public paid their
last tribute Of affection and respect to the
memory of the late Senator Preston B.
Plumb. Early this morning the body was
placed in
HANDSOME CLoTH-covERED cAsKET OF
CEDAR,
on the lid OF which was a plain silver
plate bearing the following inscription
preston B. Plumb, born October IL, 1887
died December 90, 1891"
During the night the only watchers at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-22
Tracy Thinks There viii Be No War.

New YORK, Dec. 21-Secretary Tracy,
who is here for day or two, in answer to
an inquiry if he thought the Gillian diff
Guilty would be settled satisfactorily soon
said: "Yes, l believe so: L do not antici-
pate war with Chill. The Yorktown is the
only United States man .of-war in Gillian
waters at present. The Boston, however,
is on her way there and should reach Val
paraiso this week.
Secretary Tracy said there were twenty
two new ships in course of construction in
the navy, including cruises and battle
ships, and they would all be completed by
1894 If Congress continued the appropria-
ton necessary for the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-22
Candidates for Plumb,s Place.

TOPEKA, Dec. 21.-The list of prooa ole
successors to the late Senator Plumb is in
creasing rapidly. The candidates mos,
prominently mentioned are Chief Justice
Horton, ex-Congressmen Morrill, and
Peters, George r. Peck and Governor
Osborne, Benjamin Simpson and George It.
Anthony.
Justice Horton stated to-day, however,
that under no circumstances will he accept
the position, and 1T is believed personal
differences between Governor Humphrey
and ex-senator Ingalls, will prevent the
consideration of the latter's name. There
was some talk to-day of Governor Hum.
phrey resigning, making Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Felt governor, and the latter then
appointing Humphrey Senator Neither
gentlemen would talk on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-22
Prisoners Murdered by Masked Men.

Prisoners Murdered by Masked Men,
LITTLE Rock, Dec. 21.-A special to the
Gazette from Dewitt Ark, says: This
morning body of masked men entered
the Jail at this place and shot to death j. A.
Smith, Floyd Gregory and Nose Hender-
son.
The crime for which the men paid the
penalty originated in divorce pro-
ceedings by Mrs. Mary j. Smith
against her husband j. A. Smith.
On the night of the 9Th inst. negro, Nose
Henderson, went to the house of Mrs.
Smith and shot and seriously wounded her
The negro was recognized and captured
and made a confession, stating he
was to receive from Smith >Sl75
eighty acres of land, four head of cattle
and horse for committing the crime.
Smith and his son-in-law, Gregory, were
arrested. 1t was reported Smith and
Gregory would give bond to- day and be
released. This report, it is thought,
caused the killing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-22
Kelley Patient Celebrated His Case by Getting
Drunk.

Especial TO The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch I
DANv1LLE, Ill, Dec. 2l.-Charles Stock
well, who, until Friday last was a patient
at the Kelley institute, Plaintield, com.
mitted suicide Saturday by taking NOR.
phia. He was discharged from the insti
tute Friday as cured, and in order to cele.
brate, as be is man of some prominence
in town, he invited several friends to well
come him on his return, and in telling of
his experience he declared he had no long
er any taste for drink Then someone be-
gan TO banter him on the subject. and
finally he took one drink and then another
and when at length the party separated for
the night he was dead drunk, and had to
be taken home. When he recovered from
his debauch Saturday morning he was so
mortified at having fallen back into his cid
ways that he took an overdose of NOR
phlne. When found at his Office it was too
late to save him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-22
Investigating the Reading Jail Scandal.

READING, Pa, Dec. 21.-The court to-
day commenced its investigation Into the
grave scandals, growing out of the escape
of Beatrice Collins, female counterfeiter.
from jail. Warden Mensch, for whose re-
moval the present proceedings were insti.
tuted, put in denial all the official miscon-
duct Of Night Watchman Rhoades. Re
described the wild orgies and drunken
carousals in which female prisoners and
that official took prominent mart