davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1892-12-03

BROWNS Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia. Ma.
larEa, Biliousness and Genera Debi ity. Gives
Strength, aids Digestion. tones the nerves
creat es appetite. The best tonic tor Nursing
Mothers. weak women and children.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-12-03

life is a battle field on which we fight for
fame To preserve health in this fight use
Beecham's Pills, 25 cents a box.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-12-03

]. A. johnson. Medina. \. y, says: Halls
Catarrh Cure cured me- Sold by Druggists,
TIC
St. Landry democrat., 1892-12-03
LATEST TOY IN PARIS.

a. Miniature Paracku G and Aeronaut at
Present Amusing the Gay Capital.
Another parachute craze has struck
Paris, this time in the shape of
parachute toy, tiny folding umbrella
with the aer0naut attached to the
same. BY means .of Il caoutchouc
spring the little continuance, says the
St. Landry democrat., 1892-12-03

Ex-Governor Berry of Bristol. N. H, has
observed his ninety-sixth birthday in good
health
St. Landry democrat., 1892-12-03

August Stringberg, the Swedish author. j
famous for his hatred of women.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-12-03

Ifaffiicted with sore eyes use Dr. lSaacThomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell al 25c a bottle.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-12-03

A Houston County (GeOrgia) man
has SOW years old, that has been
the mother Of l72 pigs, and now has
n litter Of eleven
St. Landry democrat., 1892-12-03

scorr & BOVINE, Chemists, ,3s South sth Avenue.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
LOVE AND ILLUMINATING Gas.

young man vino called himself F. motifs h'feo
a room in The Shelboune Hotel, at 1hlidi've' ana
Thirty fourth-st.. Friday evening. lie was near"
breathing heavily in his room carly yesterday morn
ing and was found senseless in bed He had uied Ia
commit suicide by inhalng Illuminating gas through Il
rubbcr tube one end Of which was In his mouth ana
the other attached TO an open gaSbuTer. Oh =
bureau in the room pretty girls picture OF
which he had written Good bye, my darling May
Robert r. lie also had written Robert MaAwch
On the back OF the picture In one OF his pOcRe was
letter addressed to Robert Robertson care OF Cu'h
mans bakery, at No. 415 Amsterdam-ave Tile wfIei
~ the letter was Madeline Walker, OF. Carbohdaic'
Penn. and part Of 1t read 81 feel very lonesome
You thought did not care for you You know beltcf'
Rob You know love y0n On the train crled al
tho woy Think Of me. ! will be true to yon
The young man was taken 10 BELLEVUE lio,pai rd
was placed under arrest there, a. the surgeons sniu
he would recover. II learned that hc had Dee
employed at Cushinans bakery az an oiderDy., , Dn,
Rad disappeared some days ago, aitcr sUaihs
ahout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
THE wRECK Of me rock ISLAND.

SEVERAL PiR;ON> INJURED. ONE OF THIN IA
TALLY-TuE CARS BURNED UP.
Chicago Jan. oJ.-Thc passenger train on the I'M
caro Rock Island and Pacific Railroad. which ieit 'or
Council Bluffs Iowa. at IL 30 last night was dtched
at a point about fourteen miles from the city by the
spreading ~ the rails. Tile train consisted OF an
engine baggas e-car. exprc-scnr and SIX passenger
coaohcs The ground there is comparatively level the
train was not running at full speed and the result
was therefore less disastrous than 1t might have been
though the train was wrecked and number OF pas
snngers badly hurt. The train At once took IRE rom
the stoves and but for the prompt work OF the I'M
injured several persons would have been burned TO
death The list Of injured IS ~ follows:
George Patton. Butte. Mont, skull fractured. VIII
probably die.
Mrs Ray Blue Island. H. arm broken.
Edith Kngsbury. sixteen years old. Chicago head
cut.
Unknown woman. on her way to Iowa city, cut
about face and head.
several Others slightly cut and bruised.
The injured passengers were transferred to the next
outbound train and proceeded. The wounded were
brought la Blue Island "A special rrlleftrain, ocnt
out a. soOn ~ the accident Wit, reported.
The entire train consumed. together with the
mails. The financial loss Is estimated at 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
4 MrBDrBER IYyIHED IN MISSOURI.

ST. Louis Jan. GA Republic dispatch from Ne
vada Mo- savs: when the 30 Missouri Pacific
train arrived here last evening, mob Of 30 men
from Barton County got of. proceeded 10 the county
Jail and demanded that the sheriff should turn over to
them Helper. the man who murdered Mrs Goodly and
her little son in that county last sunday evening" The
sheriff made resistance but the mob proceeded 10
knock in the door with tools which they had secured
by breaking into a blacksmith shop nearby. The
sheriff having been previously warned that the mob
was coming had secreted the prisoner In Clubhouse
but the mob gained admittancc and brought
Icplcr forth They hurried him down the railroad 70
Nassau Junction, where they boarded the train and took
their prisoner back to Barton County. where they
intended to burn him at the stake. Abont half AZ
hour after the mob took the Sheriff White gathered
IA posse including Company II. LIST Regiment, NJ ~ u
and started to overhaul the mob. heplrr ho"cNeI'
was carried back 10 Lamar and hanged In the court
house yard Immediately arrival there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
COLLEGE WOMEN MEEI.

The annual social and buslneo, meeting OF the New
York Association Of Collegiate Aumnac was held at the
College settlement No. 05 Rivngtonst, yesterday
afternoon About fifty women were present including
Mrs A. f. Thompson. Miss Elizabeth Kirby, Miss hatl-
crime WOODWARD Mrs g. q. TIask, Miss Ida Behiey'
Miss Caro- Lloyd Mis-. Elizabeth II. How. Mrs Golfer
Mis-, Clara b. Potwin. Mis- Mary L. Avery MIS- Jean
nette Fine, Mrs C. T.. ,nnlsOn Miss Elizabeth '"hl'
Mrs Francis Fitch and Miss Annie Reed. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, Mrs Adallie
Emerson Thompson, Wellesley College wee pr'ideht'
Miss Alice Williams. Michigan University secretary
Mis- Elizabeth Raeburn Hoy, Nassar College treasurer
Miss Caa Brewster IO;win, WellcscJ college
directors Mss Louise Hoyt Kelsey smith College Mis-
Na~garet G.. bradford, Boston University MIS- M
+onctte Lawrence, Cornell University; Mis- tlzaDeul
Harris R.vn Mawr Mis- Lillian J. Beccroft Wisconsin
I-nivcr,ity The members listened with pleasure l"
,ecltations by Miss Ida Bentley and music by MIS- I" IT,
rrask Ma2zetti served the supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
TICTI.NS or THE INDIANAPOLIS FIRE.
SOME WHO WERE THOUGHT TO BE DEAD Turn
Up ALIVE.

SOME WHO WERE THOUGHT TO BE DEAD TURN
Up ALIVE.
INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 23.-AnOther body was found IN
III, ruins of the surgical Institute today at II 30
II proved be that Of ltie Arthur l'aylcss' Of jim
town, H.. who was reported as missing Yesterday
The rs, OF dead and injured Ia, not been diminished
but has changed somewhat. c. II. GoFnan Of NC
Donald Mcl who claSsed with the dead YesNi-
dav appeared last evening alive and uniniured. lle
was one OF the first 10 escape when the fire broke out
The body which had been taken for That Of Mr..
German was last evening identified as that of DR..
g. A. or, Of Ann Arbor, Mich, II man siNtv-hve
Years old who was at the institute being treated icr
curvature Of the spine. Dr. Pryor slept IN the roos
as II was called.
Clara Romcr, who under the name of Clara MOT
last evening at the house OF relatives in this city,
She was one Of the first TO escape. Another OF i'e
missing Mrs Clump also found at the nome OF
a family In this city. The little boy whose BODY was
found in the ruins this morning was In the nursery III
the main building of the institute. There are seven
teen bodies I'm the morgue identified, with the Lazarus
child diving Chef over the calamity has begun tooal
10 make itself known It's fn force since last nigh
the relatives OF the dead and injured and also OF vi"
rho cscapd unhurt have been arriving by the score
and today there are many aching hearts around the
norce and at the several hospitals where the injured are
being cared for The work OF removing the I'D aId IN
1ured TO their homes has begun and by t0moTO"
many of te scenes Of will be transferred 10 ING
homes of unfqtunatcs scattered all over me 'htn
state, The uninjuied. too, departing for their
homes and il looks II there Will be general eAodus
OF the patients Of the Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

The appearance OF smallpox IN the city last week
has caused some alarm in the Health Department.
particularly As the disease has begun TO spread among
the Italians, who live In filth and ovcrcrowd
the houses where they oolonzed. The Italians
try 10 hide cases of the disease. and many Of them
are unwilling to vaccinated. thus increasing the dan
look upon the work of the sanitary officers inter-
ference with their lights. No fresh OF the small
pox was reported yesterday, but eight persons who
had the disease Under treatment in the hospital
on North Brother Island. and two other persons
were known TO have recovered from the disease
IN the city. The sanitary police search
ing for two persons whO known 10 be
I'm hiding in the city and suffering from small
pox one Of the persons was an infant who had been
carried away from the house No. li6 Suivan-st., and
the other was a man who had escaped from adj.
Joining house. Ills was not known.
The record Of smallpox In this city shows the value
OF vaccination rs "a means of guarding against the
ravages of the disease In the winter OF 1s74'75
occurred the epidemic of small oX which
New-Y orkcrS have known in many years. Dar-
ing 1874 The deaths from smallpox num-
bercd 45i and i.?S0 persons died in the
city from the disease in 1870 The epidemic caused
the organization by the Health Board OF vaccinang
corps. and the system Of furnishing free vaccination
was put in operation. Tine death, from smallpox
again in 1851, when 1t caused 4J1 deaths I'm the city.
since 1sSS, when IL persons died from smallpox In
New-l Ork. there have been few deaths from the
disease. and until last week Of the disease had
originated in the city for nearly two years. DR.. Cyrus
Edison yesterday furnished the following record OF
contagious diseases in the city during two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
QUICK UORk WITH TRAIN ROBBERS.
THEY ROB TRAIN And KILL POLICEMAN
ONE KItIEn An TILE 0ruER CAPILRED.

THEY ROB 4 TRAIN AID KILL policeman
ONE KILLED AND THE OTHER CAPTURED.
Lamar No. Jan. 23.-rwo men robbed the express
car OF the Missouri Pacific truin which reaches heI'
al l. 80 a. NJ. The =" held up the occupants o.
the car. keeping them covered with REVIEWERS while
the train travelled the ten miles between sheldon ana
Lamar. The two men. OF whom only he most meagre
descriptions are Obtalnablc. boarded tile train Mt
sheldon. In the baggage and express car were TX
press Messenger Iouck. baggage Master Hail. ana
Passenger Agent Charl,s Barrett. All were covered
with rcvOlveIs. and their pockets rnsackcd. From
Hall s75 was taken. from the Others small sums OF
money and some icwelry. IIouck was forced TO give
the combination his safe and this also was robbed
The amount taken from the safe small.
\ dispatch from Fort scott, Kan. TO The P0stDls-
patch SAYS soon after the robbery at la1nhr ic
quest Wa received here Odsy 10 watch for the TWO
mtn stating that thy on freight bound for tina
place Policeman = H. McIcm0ra saw the men get
OF the Eorhb0und freight train which arrived here AZ
: o'clock and he halted them. one OF the men shot
him dead and both men then escaped. few moments
later thew were get into box car on the out
going nGrihbOund freight, and Detectives Chester ana
]. H. Mapcs started passenger train In pursuit.
ovcrtalng them at Pea anton twenty four mil n"rl
Of herr. One Of The m'n who Is believed 10 have been
one Of the train robbers. Wa shot and killed and the
other man badly wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
7pr paIrsrryE ccMMAyDERT BALL.

One OF the great social Masonic affair, in NewYo;k CIV
is the annual reception exhibition. T"mpar drl ana ball ot
Palestine Conuaidery knight, Iemplor. No. Is winch
Will take Mace al the Metropolitan Opera House IN Thurs.
day evening Eminent Commander Stewart Il. Buiblfn
Ia, ,ent s,ccs Invitations grand Officers OF lie 'ihl
Commanderv OF the state OF NeSYork and sister Iurs'
dicton. the Grand Lode and Grand Chapter 81 mis- and
n.ehborng Jurisdictions well is to prominent Give anl
military oncial, and distinguished citizens all over tire
country After the grand and dress parade. the
dru corns ~ thirty, six uniformed knights will give
exhibition dru under direction OF The Saptah'heF'i
of the Conuandery introducing new eNoutlols ID
Tempar moyemen never before attempted Nearly all
the boxes in the Metropolitan Opera to' nav" eieauY
been engaged and OF reserved se'S nrou SOFA
Cappa's 9Th Negment Band and Meyers Orchestra Will
furnish the music.
Among the box holders are j. f.. Purnel, Grand Com
manderv q, New.York John Davis j. W. Sisson Jerre
T Smith ID q YuenpIlng, Theodore stewart O. r. w.
stIv.rs NJ I Hanna C. A. Iiodceman, John Selfridge
Charles G. nraxmar John r. Baldwin, Alexander Me
Clclland Henry d. McCord James A. hich L. ,. Eulson
William w Farmer Major j. Nayior' "liah ii. bfodle
Frederick T. Morris John j. Bro9ai' T. = 'hahphh
George w English T. j. faine, james .. MANNING
Robert c. Larson, Wayland Tfask' n '" JoSSeNh Johh
II. Woods Edward b. Harper "eoiRc r La"iie' ffcu
erck a. Burnham, George Montague H.. ii. brocA"N'
S. X. Bradburn. Brent Good. T. l. Mofrhl' H. oohoorh
F.. NJ Wood WORTH j. L. Smith, Frank w goodwin, Judge
Jeraamon Kesslsr Behrineer q Co.. ohaes I" wilson.
william sulzer r. H. Wall, W. p. Mitchell II. 7. c.
robnson p A T. Russell, J. L. Clark. T. i. Paterson.
= X Van ccnrt H. D. Downs. ,. NJ Saunders William
p Iocber,v f. w Goodwin, James W. Bowdcn, G. +.
poane. William I. Csrnody, c. H. Chatteiton' George
Greene, Charles D. Barker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
THE CRTrN GOODS" MAYS RIA SONTNG

Charles Atwood the alleged green gooi- man
who WA, arrested in Philadelphia Monday charged
with Offering TO sell counterfeit money 20 anton ocl>ol
a miner from IIcbcr city, Utah, was ARA -ncd before
Commissioner shields yesterday. lie va, held ~ @loO'
bail which wa, furnished by william j. Harrington,
clerk in the Register, Office. oclson was also IN
custody. but was set at liberty on depo>ltlnS fdoo
Atwood said 10 reporter:
see that fellow over Their" (ponng to ''ls"hl.
Hes one Of those men who live ont West where th"y
can't spend their money and lave r'od tlWc.
THEY'VE cot to save IT, lie came East to buy counter
felt money to pass on his friends ana relatives IN
Utah Who is worse. the man who wants I" r'lcVc
another Of money which be- can't spend, or me man
who wants to cheat the people Who trust MN 10y
na,,lnc counterfeit money Oh thcm!' A.,
The reporter leaves the readers to answer this
oucS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
ORGANIZED LABOR INDIGNANT


no NOTICE OF ITS DEMANDS TAKEN BY DEMO
CRATIC OFFICIALS.
Organized labor in Ncw-York City has begun u
realize that It's interest, OF little concern to the
Democratic administration OF this state. Tic petitions
and demands OF the most influential labor Organlza-
lions Of this State when addressed 10 Democratic Off
cas have fallen on deaf cars. Al present the labor
organizations OF this city struggling 20 secure the
removal OF Chief Factory Inspector Connolly whose
work during the five years he has been In Office has
made him particularly obnoxious 10 the labor Organiza-
lions Of New York The Central Labor Union the
most powerful and conservative labor organization In
the state, demanded the dismissal Of Mr. Connolly
three years ago. Since that time this organization
has repeatedly asked that Mr.. Connolly be removed
from Office.
James p Archibald who was foremost In the at
tcmpts to ConnOlly's dismissal said yesterday
TO Tribune reporter that every demand OF the Cen
trail Labor Union had completely ignored by Gov
ernor Hill. large number OF members OF the various
labor organization OF New York were induced 10 vote for
Mr.. Flower for Governor, hoping that they would re
ceive better treatment at his hands In this too, thew
have been disappointed At the last regular
meeting Of rie New York Federation OF Labor
the subject OF Mr.. Connoly's retention In ONCE was
again taken up Resolutions adopted nouncinf
Connolly and asking FOR his removal. At the same
tine similar resolutions were adopted by the Central
Labor Union again. At the meeting OF the latter
body delegate openly said that il seemed impossible
for workin gncn to justice al the Lands OF q
Democratic Executive.
The last report Of the factory Inspectors showed
tina, there were II 900 manufacturing establishment
this city between the Harlem River and the Battery
Yet this report shows tat less than TWENTY-FIVE viola
tons the factory law discovered by The factory
inspectors. This ha, led the labor ORGANIZATIONS to
dec arc that the report was not worth the paper
which il was written. The labor organizations are
thoroughly aroused They declare that some definite
action must DC taken at once by Governor Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
SOMETHING yEJy IN SPRING COLTS.

Among the spring noveltie, introduced by ID. Altman .
Co. Is Vatican designed exclusively for them BY
Worth OF Paris In design II Is such departure from
previous styles that description do justice 70 10
beauty and novelty. IL must be TO be appre-
cated. The garment can be used for dressy af,r
and evening wrap for receptions ana
the theatre. 1t takes its name from the Wattesu
pcat one OF the most popular styles Is OF
broadcloth with silk lining OF and 1t has
a wasteoat and sash and Is oamtned With gold and ;es
passementee bands Of black ostrich feathers. The
wide evers, arng collar and the sleeves have details
in their design unlike anything yet in New York. the
hrm
with a lining OF blue bengaline u. Altman & Co. hlW
gone much expense the desgG aud they
slider the be OF WoTths finest cIation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
sENA1oR CHAyDLrR ATTACKS THE JUDGES

Concord, y. H.. Jan. Ex-senator Chaiiuie' -, 49,
his war on state officials IN last nights Monitor by
an OMEN letter If six columns to J. C. Moore Editor
Of THE Manchester Union IN rcierips ~ "
Hampshires judges he says: -,
There is much need of fearless comment Oh soms 81
the past and completed acts OF our PiIroad passeS
Their ne IL; dn tinh k sSIr So The
v1 Oh inc aro "a ssOO each in 1881. with the
distinct object Fl keeping ,t 59e% fH Se EaSs Board
iiS Judfs % .I InageS board whose members
execpon JOHN ' H. H free on the he r1road,
have undcrvaud at least % per at 500 705 GOA
when they Should be valued at easl at s5 S.r
They pay only s2s3.343 As taxes nv rcmedy for hs
psS s' wsen ' the judges impose unjust taxes except in
u popular 0utcry. 49,, oran.. y. c,,.
The Senator critcises the onlciai soAH"'s W Sno1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
THE FATHER OBJECTED TO HIS sOyIy.LIW.

At the death of her grandmother, Mrs Mari
Daley pretty Estea Ounce, age seventeen
received snug little fortune, consisting OF apartments
houses located No 1886 East and No
4O5 East and quante1
personal property Eleven days ago Es.ea ruass
letter carrier named John Keegan The marriage
wishes of her father Patrick tried to
eject and her husband from her property Yeste
day morning she appeared against father the York
willie Police Court the charge OF disordcrly cAlduct.
on Thursday night he had ordered her and her husband
OF the house. and when they refused leave
to eject Keegan by force. AS the daughter nos
willing 70 have her fathor punished Justice Hogaa ~
charged Ounce. aiter SOMA good sdytcss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
SCHOOIBOYS CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Chicago Jan. GA Lima. Ohio. dispatch says
John stephenson. Burt smith, william and Char'es
spurlock schooboys, whose ages range from '"eI'o
10 seventeen are In Kenton jail Charged with miuer'
Their teacher, Miss Mclaughlin. corrected them io'
some msdemeanor In school Yesterday morning where
pon they hccame ungoyernabe aud began to beat her.
Frank the teachers twelve yearod brother intericrcd
when the boys turned on him and beat him ih'o III
sensibiity and inflicted injuries from which ne oiea
in few hours Miss Mclaughlin Is also oaois III
jured and her recovery Is doubtful. The YOUNG l
derers are being carefully guarded as thcic "'' '
lVnching them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

In effect that his estate should go 10 the Catholic
Church. but that his brother Patrick should have the
use Of the land win: he lived The understanding
was agre 10 by Patrick EipDeean and the pan>h
priest, Father Thcscn. The latter believing In Pat
rcks honesty deemed II unnecessary To have him
sign the papers deciding the land to the church When
Patrick died some years after he wiled his brother
property, togcthcr with his own lands. 10 his son
lcllrY. Homo ihs suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

PoNuhe lot The election of senators BY the direct
OF the people. and Representative Gary Of California
an argument in support Of III, Joint resolution provld
ING Tor the election Of by the direct votes Of
The people and foT the yearly meeting OF Congress Oh
the first Monday In January after the first day Of
january In The absence OF any reports from the sub
committee to which the resolutions containing the
propositions were referred. action was taken on
them Frequent meetings will be held to discuss their
merits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
Tho POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATOR'S

Washington JAN o3.-Thc proposition embodied 10
the resolutions looking 10 amendments Of tie Consttu
ton providing for the election Of Senators by the direct
votes of the people and for Presidential term Of six
Years were again the subject Of discussion by the
House Committee on the Election Of President and
Vice President today Representative Miller Of Wis
eensin made an argument In favor Of the AssndmSat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
TOWN INUNDATED By A BROOK.

south saltwater, Mimi, Jan. 23.-Thls town Is IN.
undated from peculiar cause. During the Ete coiu
sne pcrros Brook frozen solid at its mouth Du'
tho water continued TO flow and backed up all over
Tn, Fat on which the village is located. the sucet
railway has been Obliged to suspend operations, aMc
QIrat damage has been done TO private ana puo"'
nropp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
rup TytRocKMorToN COI,RT.MARTJAL

Washington. Jan. 23.-Actng Judge Advocafc-Gen-
eral Lubcr comp eed mis- review of the proceedings
and finding Of the court martial IN the Of Major
ThrockmOrton this morning and submitted his report
10 General schofeld. the MaiorGenernl commanding,
together with all the papers In the They will
be subsequently referred the Secretary OF War for
submission TO the President for action The case Will
not be disposed Of for several days yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
prsBOp FOLEY WINS 4 SUIT.

Chicago. Jan. pa dispatch from Benton Ii'r'
ho- Mich. SAYS: The case Of Bishop Foley against
Henry FInnegan, which has been In court iof U 49,,
years has been decided In favor OF the bishop. =,
ose In nueston involves the title to large tac' vi
1o,d tormerIy owned by o hermit James f1hnesan'
When about to die the hermit made WILL winch WAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
1HE MCARIHTs WERE THERE >" 10 LOOK on.

Justin and Frank Mccarthy. the alleged propretOrs
Il the gambling house No. 81 West Imr'yhrSt't' wac
arrested in the raid nau' Oh "'' E'"'pinS mouse
,v Canal, pclIv n, Friday night, crralencd
Icerso, M,,le, I,ljce Court Yesterday, charged with
keeping A gambling house. They pleaded nos guilty
They denied that they the proprietors and said they
had iust dropped TO look inc place over. justice
Grady pzroled the prisoners III 'e @usSS VI Aher eou
sel for examlna lon on January 81