davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
END OF TIE ASSISTANT COURT.
The Second Division Of the Court OF ppenIs
IL Practically Dissolved.


ALBANY. June 16.-The second division Of the
Court Of Appeals. after handing down several
decisions to-day and completing the work for
which it was organized. adjourned. 1t will
still exist as a court until October, when 1t
will meet at the Capitol. hand down any re-
mining decisions. and then disband. tho
Judges going back to tho circuit work. where
they are much needed.
The second division Of the Court OF Appeals
was organized In 1850. The condition Of legal
affairs was such that the first division was in
adequate to hear tho humorous cnses that
claimed it's attention. Since that time the
cases have all met with decisions from one or
the other OF the two divisions. and hereafter
the Court Of Appeals proper will enden ;I; to
Judges are needed in the several departments
of the Supreme Court, but either they or other
Judges may be called upon to serve again In
stantly increasing litigation In this state. it is
plainly evident that u year or two Will 30 aga in
clog tho calendar that help will be needed to
dispose OF the cases.
Lawyers. however. are dissatisfied with the
present method Of relieving the overcrowded
calendars OF its highest court. The two divi-
sop ms have several times been at variance in
case in which the second division opinion
wa apparently opposite to several decisions
made by the main court in former years. and
which did not even RECEIVE mention BY tho
Judges OF the second division. Then. too. in
regard to corporations the second division has
elected body OF Judges in the Court OF Appeals.
Some new plan may be devised by tho con-
stituional convention. which will enable tho
appellate business Of the conrtst? be promptly
o formation at irregular. intervals Of second
division OF the Court of Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

MlLLARD-CR GRAN DELI.-At North Adams
Conn.,. on Jupe is. 1904 by the Rev. '. A. Rowley.
Herbert +. Mnlsrd Of Boston to Miss Nellie +.
Crhndeu
NIILS-OUaHTON.-A Guiford conn. june 10.
Herbert Mills OF Meriden to Miss Mamie oughton of
Guiford, Conn.
INTERCHANGEABLE Newark. y. j., May
% 1872. by the Rev. 4. r. Small James Monaghan
to Hannah c. Hail
MORSE-wHITCOWe .-u Northampton. Mass.
on June 10. 1872. by the Rev. II. T. Rose Pascal l..
Morse to Miss iln.riette whitromo.
Mc1N Chtcopee. Mass.
June IT, 1902. BY the Rev. Mr.. Calender, MIR. George
William McTntyrc to Miss Mary Gui,ford Mcrrick.
rAnIs-STVCkEyT.- At Springfield. Mass. juno
IL, 1892. by the Rev. ID. buckingham. August Pahl
to Miss Ida NJ. Stuckert.
sCVSEtDEK-MULLo bridgeport, Conn.
June II. 1892. by the Rev. Father o'nren, MIR,
Charles Schneider to Miss Katie Muoy. both OF
this city.
sPARKs-PHELoN.- chicopcc. Mass. June
Is 1872, Mr. Edward c. Sparks to Miss Edna 1.
Phclon. both Of Chicopee
sWAN-BEMIS.-AtC hicoree. Mass, on June 10.
1892. BY tho Rev. John Cuckson. MIR. Wilbur NJ.
Swan TO MisA Mary c. Bemia
TAfLOR-NICROk.- Newark. NJ, juno 8,
1892. by tho Rev L. +. Small, Arthur Irving Taylor
TO Mary W. ifickok.
THAYEK-TUkNEY. Fairfield Conn. June
H. 1892. by tho Rev. Frank s. Chids Or Alfred
Irving Thaycr to Miss Sarah Dlmon Turney.
wARNER-AsfiTON. waterbury, June IL.
1892. Wifred V. Warner. cashier OF the local Office
of tho Adams Express Company and Miss Julia C.
Ashton. at the house Of the brides parents. Tho
Rev. !. g. Davenport of'cihtcd.
WEICH-SClLIvAN. Great harrington,
Mass, juno 49, 1892, by the Rev. Messrs. Fitzgerald
and o'Mellcy. MIR. william WEIGH to Miss Annie
Sullivan.
WHEELER = TUnNBULL.- Springfield,
Mass, June 10. 1892, by the Rev. John Cuckson Mr..
F.B. Wheeler to Miss Agnes TurnbniL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
DR. BUCHANAN STILL HAS MONEY.
He Must Pay His Wife SIS . Week All.
mony and $500 Counsel Fec.

Referee Thomas F. Donnely has filed a
report In which he finds that DR.. Alexander
Buchanan should pay his wife Margaret all
mony Of s25 n week and n counsel fec OF $500
pending her action against him for an nbso-
lutte divorce. Mrs. buchanan AYERS that her
husband is still able to provide literally for
her. although sho says he has lGvishod about
100000 on Widow Kate NJ. Foster in gifts and
tours to Europe and elsewhere.
Tho referee finds that the physician has tho
following property: A mortgage Of $4,000 on
1853 West 1hirtieth street. two mortgages
amounting to $4,000 on property in New Jer-
sey. and $4,000 on property in Pennsylvania:
has lands IN Florida. for which no paid 1000.
and u mortgage on a hotel at Fernandina for
$500, The referee iinds that lie gave his
wife their former home In West Thirtieth
country seat al tho Highlands OF New Jersey
on which ho cl aims to have expended 100000
His practice has decreased. but Is still rc-
munerativc: His wife AYERS that he Is now
living with Mrs. Foster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
rnK APPROPRIATIONS nrL.s.
All OF Them Except One Passed sy the
HOUSE, nut Mono Has Ne. Recomc \ Inv.

81 W. IsNcept pHt hbsttu ~ tuo
House. nut Mono Has Ne. BECOME y Inv.
WARRINGTON. Juno 10.-Thpre romans only
ono OF tho regular appropriation bills to DO ro-
ported to the House. namely. the general do
fciehcy bill. which will be completed either
the last OF this week or tho beginning OF next
and which. on account OF It's peculiar make
up. must necessarily be the last bill prepared
Curiously enough. while all the othor regular
appropriation bills have been disposed Of by
tho House and taken of the calendar. not ono
OF thom hns yet received the Presidents sig
nature and become law. Tho only appro-
printion bills that have been approved by tho
Executive TO date have been what IRE called
urgent deficiency bills. Five OF tho regular
money bills for tho support OF tho Gov
ornmont for tho next fiscal year-the
Agriculture. sundry Civil. Post oflicc.
Legislative. and Fertilization still in
Senate committees: one. the Pension BILL is
pending before the Senate. and tho remaining
six-the Indian. hiyer ard Harpor. Military
Academy 4rTyI foy@l nipoimatIS and Con %,
once committees Of tho two Housea. with toll
cradle cradle prospects Tor early agreement. Two
nm their curront work on Appropriation bills.
Us far as bills had been sent TO tlicm from. the
House, but the extraordinary activity OF tho
since thcn Inns given tho Senate committees
an accamulaton Of work which will require
The Grand total Of tho Se' money rH bills this ses
sion Is stu unavoidably matter Of Conioc-
tprS but the int when Eyy S
sssssf Sts sf o, mo
growing quite nervous about the fnto Of thor
pet measure. They hoped 70 put the Confer
once report out q the way to-day by calling up
agreed upon. but atoWt twenty members.
Who are opposed to the extraraaant btu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
MIR. HoLMAX,s GOLDEN WEDDING.
Many Friends tIclp to Make the Dec aston .
Very Happy One.

WARRINGTON. June 16.-Mr and Mrs. William
s. Holman were the recipients to-day OF no end
OF congratulations on the occasion oftheir gol-
den wedding. which they celebrated this even
Ing with an impromptu gathering Of friends.
and with their children and grandchildren. in
n modest and unpretentious fashion at their
hotol. the Hamilton. They were married fifty
years ago to- day at Aurora. Ind. where Judge
Holman was born and where he still resides
with his family when Congress is not in ses-
sion. Judge Holman himself. on his up
pearapco Mt noon to-day in the House..
was quite overpowered with tho kindly
words Of friends and the .salutations Of his
fellow members. who had learned the inter-
estinR fact OF his anniversary. Yesterday u
little coterie OF his warmest admirers In tho
House got together In tho cloak room on the
Democratic side, and In q brief consultation
arranged to give Mr.. and Mrs. Holman pleas
ant souvenir OF their golden jubilee. and at tho
same time fitting testimonial OF regard
Presently tho word was passed around am ong
and in n very short, time liberal fund
was collected. With this select com mitteo
to-day purchased magnificent punch bowl OF
gigantic proportions. made OF solid silver.
lined with gold. and bearing an appropriate
INSCRIPTION in craven Letters.
This gift occupied the place Of honor to-
night among many Other costly and beautiful
remembrances forwarded by hosts OF friends
in various parts OF the country. Handsome
floral designs and bouquets Of cut flowers wore
ing tho fortunate paif received and replied to
graceful yivacity OF youth.
Judge Holman was only 10 years old when
he married Miss Abigail knapp. and she was
two yearss younger They are both hale and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
WILLIAM PIINTON HANGED.
Ho Strapsled Ola Mrs. StrominGer While
He Was Committing . Robbery.

YORK, Pa. June 18.-William Henry Painton.
tho stranger OF Mrs. Michael Stromnger. was
hanged in the Jail yard here OF 1O:17 o'clock
this morning.
The murder was committed while perpetrat-
ing q robbery on tho night OF March 81. 1891.
at I.ewisberry. n village in this county. Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Strominger were startled by
rap on their door about o'clock. Mrs. Stro-
mingcr opened the door and was met by Pain
ton. who bound her hands and feet and tied a
piece OF cord around her neck. He then over
power I'D the old man. who was q cripple. and
got $500 from chest On going to release
Mrs. Stromingcr he found her unconscious.
he applied rcstoratives. rubbed her arms and
chest. and used n mirror for signs Of life. but
falling to revive her went to tho office OF the
village physician and summoned aid.
Tho murderer then fed and was arrested sew
county. Daniel Wesley and Franklin Smith, of
Harrisburg were acromplices. They plended
guilty and wore sentenced to ten and fifteen
years respectively in the Eastern peniten-
tiary.
county. :1S years ago. lie began his career Of
crime when, only years old. and has been
term IN tho house Of refuge during his youth.
and has served three terms in tho pententary
ainca. each time for robbery. He was unusu-
ally we'll informed for one Of his class being
we'll versed in the Bible. science. poetry and
tho drama :ie was OF pleasing address. and
one - tho sippcrcst OF criminals: He made
n vicious assault on his keepers shortly after
his cony ictou. and was closely watched ever
since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
OVERLOOK THE SHIFIER.
Accident 10 an Express Train In Which Two
Men Were Killed.

PHILADELPHIA. juno 1C.-Tho Doylcstown
exprcss. OH tho North Penn Railroad. passes
Fort Washington station at tho rate Of a milo q
minute. the fastest time made at any point
along the road. The JenkIntown shirter was
running ahead OF the passenger train this
morning. and In attempting to switch to tho
down track was caught by the engine OF tho
express. The express locomotive was thrown
from tho track against an EN- banknent., Both
eincer OF tho express train. William Frnton.
was Killed outright william Ilundson. fro-
Oscar barnes, bagGaGemastcr. was also scri-
onsiy injured Theodore, AIagil. tho express
messenger. was seriously i11jpIrHH4i ard died
cineer on the shifting engine. Patrick Dugnn.
Ind one OF his hands badly cut. The fireman
ers when tho collision occurred. and was
thrown distance of thirty feet. but was not
seriously Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
THE LICKING RIVER BRIDGES.
Another Section Falls. md Five workmen
Have n Gloss can. hut Escape.

Have n Gloss Can. hut Escape.
CINCINNATI. Juno 10.-Another section Of the
Licking River bridge fell at o'clock this
morning. Five men were working under it ut
the tme it give way. but being warned they
escaped without injury. Nearly all OF tho
identified dead have been claimed by rela-
tives There is yet one body unidentified at
Menninger's undertaking establishment. Will
liam Baird. the surviving brother OF the con-
tractors. has received messages OF sympathy
from largo bridge companies in the country.
William Baird says there were exactly forty
men on tho structure when it collapsed. The
death roll has reached twcnty-one. with four
still in the wreck, but located max ing n total
Of twenty five deaths and fourteen Injured.
Mrs Mary ays RsS Or
made n desperate effort to drown herSel! ut
the scene of the accident last night Brood;
into tho river and tried to drown herself,
dozen men went to her rescue and succeeded
in preventing her from Carrying ont her G tri;
Press reporter The following list Of dead and
injured. which may be considered authentic:
Manchester. i. H.; Thomas Down. Wheeling;
= H. k2ber, Newport; Charles TAR V WifIp;n
ba u,in BelIaire "' ". D. hobey. Newport: Dick
G%fmH 1har ss'ni resham e % G""!Ee
i3irdge. Covngton; John Sponsor. Walnut Hill.
Cincinnati: Patrick Murray. C9vingtorni; Frank
Grace. Md: Andrew Baird. Pittsburgh: Robert
Baird. Milford. ~ J.
saWpar e. T. Sieh E'feEs pht aak S %aass
John Phillips Newport, Harry Osborne; Eng
land: Ben Arnold. High bridge. ny: Henry
icolored). Newport: D. Finklcy. william Will
son. ass istant INSPECTOR. Cincinnati: kKrause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Expert medical testimony Ia costly. Dis
trct Attorney Nicol began this year with n
deficiency Of $4,000, expended in the case
of Ameer Ben ALI who butchered ''Old Shake
spearo" In the East River Hotel. and no had
to deduct that amount from his contingent
year But he is now confronted with bills Tor
export Testimony given In tho trial Of Carlyle
W, Harris amounting to $4,000. Prof Witt
with the Corporation. Counsel for $4,000. DR..
!. h HAYDEN o for $1,000 and pr, g; do l.
other medical witnesses will ne claims
amounting to $1,000 more Mr.. Nicoll has paiI
u bill of 81. 800 presented by DR.. Allan McIane
Hamilton for ser> Ices as II medical expert in
the Harris ease. He has asked the Board OF
Estimate for more money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Christian Ensminger's Suicide.

Christian Ensminger. jonrnoymnn baker.
30 yours old. lived on the second floor OF 33u
First avenue with his vito and two boys. 4
year and n half ago his brain became affected
and he had been under the care Of Doctors A
disease of the stomach aggravated his brain
trouble md two months ago he was forced to
reintiyes ut ! O'Clock yesterday afternoon. tax
ing tho children with her She returned at
ruppor time, but was unable to open the door.
noi:hi or's apartments. she forced the shut
tors of the front room, and saw her husband
lying on tho floor. his head resting In n pool II
iInoL He held II royo.yer in his hand and
there was Il bullet wound in his forehead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
rHx easn or IA nroALosorrA.
Her Mother in 70 Police conrt-conatitution
nifty Of the Law to he Te-ted.

nifty of the LAW 10 nc IeNteu.
Commodore C;erry's agents took Mrs Ferdi-
nand c. Ever n prisoner to tho Jefferson Mar
ket notice court yesterday because she had
permitted her 7-year-old daughter Mildred.
who is known ms In ReGaloncita. to dance In
king Kallko" ut tho Broadway Theatre on
Monday night. Mildred and her 5-ycnr-old
sister were with their mother. Mildred was
dressed in a light blue suit and wore hat
with wide laco brim. She brought her doll
with her.
LAWYER Dittenhocier who appeared as coun-
sci for Mrs. Ever. showed q lettor writton by
DR.. Thomns G. Morton OF tho Children's So
ciety OF Philadelphia stating that La Rega-
loncita had been examined by him in Philn-
delphia, and In his opinion her dancing did
not iniure hcr. Lawyer Dttenhoefer also In
sisted that Mr.. Stocking should specify IN his
h@t so wns ssatIe TS
Ho then told Justice Diyvcr that no would
make NJ defence IN tho police court. as he IN n
once and argue tho case in the supreme Court.
Mrs. Ever was remnndel to await this writ,
geS by MarEst pnr She w"s eas
o. tho court SQUAD La EeSnloneits and her
olilcc and entertained . small audience, while
waiting for their mS,hSr to 30 taken before
ticc Beach. Ex-Judge Dittenhqcfrer said he
forbid a parent having the custody OF q child to
permit it TO perform whore neither It's morals
nor health was endangered. He said that Com.
would consent to an adjournment for an ar
gmment on tho constitutonaity Of section wv
TINT he woul d also agree that the mother. who
had heon held in $500 bnil by Police Justice
Grady. should be parolcd In the custody OF her
counsel. Mr.. Gerry said he gave his consent.
and Justice Beach 30 ordered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
MARRIED..

BEAUTON-AUEARN New Haven. Conn.
June ~. 1892. at St. Patrick's Church. John r.
Benuton to Miss Ella 7. Ahearn
BELDEN-PATTERS Juno 49, 1892, at
Meridrn. Conn. Henry Bedsn of Rocky Hill to Mis-
Dora Patterson.
BEKGAN -McGUIRE.-M Great Darlington
Mass. June To- 1892. by the Raw. Messrs. Fitzgerald
and OMaley Mr.. Frank Bergan to Miss Mary Nc.
CURE.
FREDERICK -DoU6LAss.-At Great Bar.
rington. Mass, June Is. 1892. by the Rev. Mepsrs
Fitzgerald and o'Malley, Mr., Thomas Frederick to
Miss Mary Douglass.
BRO June Is. 1892. at Ais
ton. by the Rev. L. II. Cone. assisted by tho Rev.
J.w. Lane, George Brown of San Francisco Cal
to Miss Clara Alice savage.
CIOAT-BUKNEr T.-At southboro, Mass, Jun .
10. 1902 by the Rev. Waldo Burnett brother of tho
bride. Mr.. e. r. Choat to Miss Louise Burnett.
CI.AKK-STANNAR DON June IL. 1892, at
Springfield. Mass by the Rev. +. Barrows Make.
peace. Mr. Frederick T. Clark to Miss Alice stannard
of Hartford. Conn.
CUNNINGHAM New Haven. Conn.
on June Is, s9e, by tho Rev, l. c. Meserve. frank
l.. Colmnn to Miss Josie A. Scranton.
COOrE AKNE5.-A Chicopee. Mass, June
IL. 1892 by the Rev. Mr.. Poor. Charles E. Cooper to
Miss Cora Z. Barnes
DENMAN-DuULL-Ato Orange. N j.. June ~.
1892 by the Rev.w. T. Palmer. David J. Denman to
Aztec DouL
uUNCAN-HRINCKE RHOFF.-on Tuesday.
June ~, 1892. at the Presbyterian Church. Enge-
wood. y. j.. by the Rev. James Ees assisted by the
Rev, DR. Henry NJ. Booth. Frederick smyth Duncan
to Emily Nermilye Brinckerton.
FAREtLI.-O'HHIE June IT, 1902 at
Su"ci, Conn, Mr.. Patrick Farrell to Miss Nellie
o'Hren both OF Sufield
MEEHY-HuRNS.-At New Haven, Conn., on
June II. 1892. by the Rev. Father Higgins, John W.
Heery to Miss KITTY Burns
JESKINS-(sALE.-On Wednesday. June Is
1872 at Trinity r. 4. Church. Bergen Point. n. j.,
by the Rev, William s, LanG:ord D, D., Kitie Price
daughter Of Mr., ard Mrs. EgLert J. Gale. to uxus
tus Cnrtss JenSins.
KIEKHAM-DWI Springfield. Mass,
June 10. 1892. by tho Rev John Cuck son, Mr.. Guy
Ktrkham to Miss Grace Dwight,
KTLIOGG-GUNN.- Newark, n. j., June L.
1892. by the Rev. A. +. stock well. William A. Ke-
losg to Mary 4. Gum.
La IL EEE-BLOOD.-At North Adams Conn.,
Jane To- 1892. by tho Rev, ". ". Foster. Jr. Mr..
Clinton Larrabeo to Miss Bessie L. Blood. both OF
North Adams.
LEE-PEICE.-At Newark, n. j.. June 10. by the
Rev. G. b. Duraud JOIN Burnett Lee. Jr.. to Jane
Coddingon Price.
LYOS-ALLES.-At Merdsn, Conn, on June 10
lSa2 BY the Rev. samuel Harris, Charles l. Lyon 10
Miss Cora Allen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
Failure OF tho Conference Committee to
Como to nm Agreement.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Mr Frye rep, Mo-.
Chairman OF the conference committee on tho
River and IInrbor bill, reported to tho Senate
to-day the failure OF the committee to come to
an agreement. He said that tho committee
had practically agreed on all except the Dalles
boat railway project and the Washington
Canal to connect Lake Washington with Puget
Sound. The House conferrees contended that
the Committee on Railways and Canals Of tho
House had exclusive jurisdiction over such
projects. and that one OF them was already in
the committee. They also claimed that the
Dn!cs railway was too costly. and that the
Washington canal was not required by and
was not convenient for commerce. In his
judgment the conferrees would never agree to
sanction the two items referred to;
insist on its amcnlments and ask further
conference. Ho said that all this session a
persistent ATTEMPT had been made to kiiI the
faboring In opposition to the opening Of the
Columbia River, Only this morning document
position to the opening ofthe Columbia River.
Although tho author was too c2warhly to at
his h mr. d %H
s say f ha tbs EsS os % full :"
enfeu repnr Of ho gifted tatG @
who examined the Dnlles project Thoroughly.
Masses Of tho Columbia River and comp ellcd
the people to pay enormous rates for the use
of them.
Mr.. Ransom Dem. N. c. took exception, to
the criticism OF the House conferrees. ana de-
Tended each in turn.
Mr.. Dolph said that he meant to cast no re-
Fiction on these gentlemen.
Mr.. Squire tRep.. Wash.) made explanation
of the Lake Washington project, and con-
tended that 1t afforded n grand opportunity
for the Government to improve the commerce
Of the country.
Mr.. Dolphs motion that the Senate insist
on it's AMENDMENTS and ask for q further con-
ference was agreed to. and Messrs. Frye.
Dolph. and Ransom were reappotnted confer
rees on the part of tho Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
CHEERED MIR. MORTON.
Bishop Potter Leads a Denomination In
Honor Of the YIee.Pr sldent.

PouGHKEErsIE. Juno 16.-The commence
ment exercises ut st. Stephens College. An
mandate. Duchess county. were held to-day.
Tho graduating addresses were delivered from
platform on the lawn. NicePrcsidcnt Nor
ton sat beside Bishop Potter whilo tho nd
dresse. were being delivered. At the close OF
the va|cdctory bishop Potter called for three
given with enthusiasm. Mr.. Morton would
not speak. There were ten graduates, Vice
country seat at khincbeck. on "Wednesday
afternoon. He intends; he saye. to spend his
summon ct Ellcrslic. lie had u long confer
cnco with Thomas G. Platt Just before he left
Now York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Collector Hendricks received yesterday a
letter from James NJ. Berlin. Postmaster OF Il
Lnckwoods Icnnsyivania village. Mr.. Berlin
wrote that he had u letter addressed 10 u citi-
zen OF New York. but would not forward it
until Collector Hendricks had seen It, The
tho letter contained minute drcct!ons nLoutt
lie trains on the, Lehigh Valley Railroad
stugo would b" thrrc to tuko him into tho
mountains The Collector sighed to think
that ho could not 60, and turned the letter
over to Deputy Collector Phelps with instruc-
tions to answer IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Shot Himse;rIn the lark.

While on his boat at ! 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Policeman Mahon OF the Central
Park squad heard pistol shot in Rock Cut
Walk, half way across tho sixty-fourth street
transverse road. Running to the place he
found a man lying on the ground with bullet
cal!bre American bulldog revolver lay beside
him. He was taken to the Presbyterian Hos
to indicate his identity. He was apparently
about ~ years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

PHILADELPHIA. June 1o-The members OF
the International Typographical Union who
went 70 Atlantic City yesterday resumed con-
siderHtion OF business to-day; The session
when n recess WIS taken till O'clock. Tho
matters considered this morning related en-
tiroy to the Childs- DreNol Homo and Fund
At tho afternoon srssi on William Il. Pre-cott
was reelected I,rcsident uron the first ballot.
Mr.. George W. ChiIds visited tho Convention
was enthusiastically received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
LAWYERS Get Most or tho Estate, But SIN
she'll BE Rtch.

RICHMOND. Va. June lG.-Dy the decision In
the Bette Lewis. Thomas case. Bette Thomas
will become one of the richest colored women
In tho South. She was tho natural daughter
Of a wealthy Richmond merchant who died
two years s' ago. His estate is worth s225.000 in
cash. Her counsel, wero Edgar Allen; eX,o9n-
Messrs. Frank ". and George l.. Christian.
ana "; W. Gordon. Each OF these receives n
snt ~ eXccpt Mr. Alegwhose rec Is sSo,Wp.
c coT liettie Thomas will therefore receive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
The Railroad block nd. In Montana.

HELENA. Mon. juno ln,-The blockade on
the railroads In this State caused by the foods
has undergone no change. Only ono limo OF tho
Northern Pacific Is opened to the East. Com
munication With the south and West Is en-
tirely cut on. Tho damage on tho Northern
Is very great. 1t will take nearly week to
repair the damage.