davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
SCORING FHr GRAND JURn
ssaee IAppiseott's Keea words csncerning
tie Nesleet or tho Cronhein Cshe.

It's Ne&heet OF tno Nrouhetm Sascs
Judge Lipplncott. who presides In the Gen.
tral Sessions Court In Jersey City took up
| yesterday tho case Of Siefried Cronheim. the
Hoboken dive keeper. where II was cut on q
month ago. In consequence OF the sudden
death OF Supreme Court Justice Knapp. 1t
was while arraigning the Grand Jury for fail
Ing to find an indictment against Cronheim
that Justice Knapp was stricken with apo
pexy and death.
Cronhsim has been a persistent violator OF
the law He has been arrested several times
for keeping his theatre open on Sunday and
giving performances. Every time he was ar
rested the papers were sent to tho Grand
Jury. but no indictment was found. Even
when he was arrested on bench warrant the
Grand Jury Ignored tho case. Justice Knapp
WAS thoroughly aroused about the matter
and it is thought that his intense feeling
brought on the attack OF heart disease which
caused his death. Tho Grand Jury has held
several sessions since Judge Knapps DEATH
but has taken no steps In the Cronheim case.
Judge Llppincott sent for District Attorney
Winfield YESTERDAY and asked i any stersa had I'D
iH he knew the Grand 5Sry had not eH Pn
came very INDIGNANT, After brIei eonieren,c,e
with lay Judge Paxton and the District At
Unless the Grand Jury OF the present term
sees ny to obey the instrncttPIs OF Judge
si% ess ' drasa JSss drsn Be-
been In session three or four weeks sihce tho
been presented agalnst this man. The Prose ;Ne
msnt BEEN found. nut 10 has no knowledge TINT
there has been any invSstiIation OF tie case.
Il what %sn %ny II the ao s w b a": ss
tsned n the Granh Jury hns Investigated
tho case and nm indictment hns been found
the matter. hut the Court cannot sit hero
quietly. and without comment have enacted
before It any exhibition of disregard and con-
s%5 By n hS E sna ss
receive the Grand Jury under su"l, circum.
stunees. think the matter had hest be called
Werrts With whom such arrans ements as may
gard to tic reception q the Grand jury.
lie Ss thn fs wc s 6" hr 81 oS e
Grand jury there can he nothing but q NAL
administration OF Justice, and ny entire in
s ah u. 1GGSn the t IL s to punish
Judge Liprincott's pnngont remarks created
plemented his remarks about flo Cronheim
fleli that rs there WINS but little business to
come before the court in March and Arril 1t
would be a favorable time to try the remaining
1 hsssdS to DO tried for the frauds committed in
In compliance with Judge Ltpnnoott's sng-
Eessti9n Justice We r was telsgtaphea for;
presentment ut O'Clock in the afternoon.
Justice Werts was there and received tho jury,
The foreman handed him some lnpels; and
ness to euhmit 10 the Court. The foreman
said mo" and the Judge dismissed the jurors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
MAY BE A LONG FIGHE
4 Conulttee Appointed to Take the Carpen.
ters' Strike In Charge.

4 Conulttee Appointed to Take the Carpen-
ters' Strike In Charge.
The Board of Walking Delegates held a
special meeting yesterday and appointed Q
committee to take charge Of the strike against
Contractor Downey for employing cabinet.
makers to do carpenters work at less than
union wages. John Tasker. President Of the
Board Of Walking Delegates. is Chairman. As
the strike may last for some time. this COM
at II East Fifteenth street. It was reported
that the housesmiths had refused to 60 on
strike. declaring that they were not in u posi-
ton to sustain strike. and that those OF the
architectural iron workers, another branch Of
turned to work. The calling out OF the hoist
ing engineers. however. will make this defec-
ton Of little effect. Some stone carvers were
reported to be working at the Waldorf and New
Netherlands Hotels.
Mr. Downpy said that the strike so far had
given him little inconvenience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
MRS. FRANK LEsLrE,s NECKLACE

The Jewellers Sue for - .7OO-She Says
They Have Contract That Secures rhcua.
Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde has been sued for
$500 BY Wing h Son. jewellers. OF 245 Droud-
way. The amount Is alleged to DO due for
diamond necklace purchased by Mrs. Wilde
two years ago. Wing & Son imported the
necklace some years ago. 1t is 800 years old
and contains multitude Of small diamonds.
purchase the necklace paying $500 cash and
the rest IN adyerttsing. and that contract
yet. She says that the jewellers did not want
the ADVERTISING for thems eives. but wanted to
peddle out the space to others. This she
would not permit. They can have their adj
yertislng. she. says. or they can have tho neck
lace II they will give back the $7OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

o.e Sister Len Ont Of nt-Ne rsrceA sale OF
1Aas Tsreas soA PiaHtasssAs.


The will Of David Durham wIthers. the turf.
man. was flled for probate ia tho surrokate's
ONCE at noon yesterday. Tho will was signed
on Oct 81. 1873 1t names Alonso G. Monsoon
and the late y. L. NJ Barlow executors and
trustees. to serve without bonds.
The Will directs that tho estate shall be d.
vided into i've equal shares and held In trust
as follows: Tho income OF one share to be
| paid sefnl-annunlly during her life tn the
tcstators sister. Elizabeth Mary Ludlow
OF this city formerly Elizabeth Mary Cen
tor. widow OF Edward c. Center. and now
widow Of James Ludlow: the principal to be
raid upon her death to her son. Robert Center.
or to his lawful Issue.
Tho incomes OF the other four shares to be
paid respectively to these two sisters and two
brothers for life. and after their death the
principal to their lawful issue. Euphanie d.
Clason. wife OF Augustus W. Clason OF this
city: Virginia Paine. wife ot william II. Paine:
Alfred D. Withcrs. and Reuben b. withers.
In case OF Robert Centor's denth before his
mother. with no issu. OF him surviving her.
tho principal Of the nrst share is to be divided.
ths e. ss ot nss
goes ON to say:
oy .ss ,cr a.
WISE. and as sacn have nd,nnistered and had easrss
sna asos. named or he: S% .Ss ars
interested or tntite And whereas according TO my
NJ AZ ss:s:
siiiSSo isn.s: income: and p!eai. $50 ysi ~ ssid
,s:% ISnss
III Ss, s:r Nd n y sss
4 Il;
any q na ?, e a. sno.S.
sses s. paw. 81 ss r. A'a liable Tor the
my property al. public OF, private sale -. 6nt In.
s:ss " : rra Gry Toq II. ss y
Jersey and Mis.ssipp should 10 sold by rotcs ae it
r. ,fa sSs
s ,"5 n
!hs re.pss,iyo trusts, an,i, ~ farms SAP BE- ssd
s es ia s TsSna y .qss
estate.
po Tas sassssi trsss sSs re s rP
az SSssRa aBfS sdS y
sRpman i MSs choste CLERK '0f
%n the Of will NJ MoH Ssosss s snS
Mt s.si T SEa HMSpfYyi and and ssss ES
Wi d Is dv Ms TasS1 S.p
and the latter o. this city. Alfred W!there's
Mithers Of .Rounes. Gloucester county. Md;
William r. Mithsrs OF Lochleyeh. Miss, and
Miss Virginia Withers Of Baltimore Other
nephews and nieces cited are Mary II. Bisch-
offsheim of pnrs. tho daughter Of Mre.
Paine. and William Paine Of Brooklyn. son
OF Mrs Paine.
Nlrs. Cora de Rancourt. cited rs oil. 40 West
Thirty ninth street. a sister OF MI. Wlthers, is
also summoned. She Ia the only one OF his
sisters who is not mentioned in the will. FOR
many years Mrs. do Rancourt. who was for
had no relations whatever with the rest OF the
family. There Is no indication yet Of her pur-
pose to contest the will. Mr. Joseph Larocque
contest existed. Mr.. Withers drew up the will,
whiLh is very simple one. fourteen years ago,
capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
An Accident to the "Gho.t Train.

wILL1MANT1c. Fob. %. The "Ghost" train
out OF New Haven met with an accident at
Easthampton. few miles beyond the Con-
necticut River. last night Tho accident
blocked the road for several hours. 1t was
caused BY O switchmnn becoming confused
the main track. He threw u switch under the
second car. This threw n drawinG.room car
and two coaches of the track: Tho train was
only and the cars were not overturned. A
Boston man, standing on the rear platform.
Tell across the rails and was injured internally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

This remedy alono performs. automatically
and dramatically. Nil that tho most intelligent
physicians dare hope to accomplish with the
whole n,dieria metiicn to back Thorn.
Ozone mot TO be COMPOUNDED ,oith oryoen IN anH
form, the cheaper and conmoner constituent 81
am atmosphere, i. e. s5 per cent ofths afr tos
breathe, Is tho truc active principle Of both
life and light ns we'll as tho essential quality
OF all medication.
Mine is genuine discovery. and irrcfr6ga.
bio proof Is daily accommodating that Nil the
so-cnlled "incurnble diseases" may b. by
this simple treatment. scientifically relieved
and cured.
Cases OF cured Dyspepsia. Bronchitis. Ga
tarrh. La Grippe. Sciatica. Epilepsy. Rheu.
mntism. Lumbngo. Nervous prosttation.
Obesity &C.. referred to by permission.
free trial Of this wonderful remedy 10
offered Mt my Office. S22 BROADWAY. a z
CORNER OF 18TH ST, NEW YORK CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
HOME-MADE GIN LABELLED Old TOM.
In Shipping 1t Mr.. Loeb Runs Against the
United States Law.

Vnteu Stutce Law.
Morris Loeb Is liquor dealer at 90 Warren
street On Oct. Is last he was arrested on the
charge OF shipping from his premises n pack
ago containing twelve bottles Of dom este gin.
the package ut tho tlme of shipment bearing
the label: Booth & Co.. London. Superior Old
Tom Gin" The United States Revised Stat
utes prohibit the shipping Of any liquors under
label falsely describing the contents OF the
package.
Loeb gave bail. and on Nov. 18. after hear
ing. Commissioner Shields held him to await
the action of the, Grand Jury. In default Of
ball he. was remanded to the custody. Of the
marshal. An application was made for his re-
tense on habeas corpus. Judge LacOmDe has
dismissed the writ.
Loab's counsel claimed that tho stntute in
question is an attempt to lcgislate for the pro-
lection Of trademarks and is unconstitutional.
Judge Lacoa,be takes the other view q the
statute is designed to provide, facilities for the
enforcement OF the internal revenue laws.
The penalty 10 the forfeiture OF tho goods and
$500 fine.
The case has excited great deal Of interest
In the liquor trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Was the Vnssar College Robbery Committed
by some One In the huiidinEs

PoUoHKEErsIE. Feb. 23-In all probability
tho robbery In Vassar College on Sunday even.
ing was committed by some one inside the
building. Tho only rooms visited were three
or four on tho ground floor The window Of
one was found raised and a flower pot knocked
from the window sill. AS though u burglar had
entered tho room from the outside. but the
underline window is soft, no footprints wore
visible within twenty feet Of the window. The
property taken from tho rooms belonged to
students. and consisted Of five or six souvenir
spoons, q gold watch set in IA bracelet. and two
purses. tho lnttor containing only small sums
NJ mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
IT'S NElGHBoR THE BURoLAh
A HarA Struggle with Night Iatruder aAa
Its surprisisg Development.

"A HarA Struggle with Night Iatruder aAa
Its Surprising DcSeiopnent
Caterer William Drumm returned from the
country on Monday night to his fat Oh the
first floor OF 204 Nassau street. Brooklyn.
leaving his wife behind him and bringing with
him Robert Bretwell. friend. to relieve his
loneliness. Mr.. Drumm gave his guest the
main bedroom In the middle OF the nat. and
went to sleep on lounge In the kitchen In the
rear.
Mr.. Drumm soon fell into sound sleep.
from which he was awakened about 2 o clock
by hearing crash OF glass In the window
back Of his head. He saw the figure Of a man
outside and hand thrust through the hole In
the glass Before he had Determined upon. q
e"urss Of action the catch Tas soyed back
young man stood beside his he'd. MI. Drunitn
ipmned out Of bed and SELLING The intruder
ensurd, and the stranger would hsye escaped
seized him by the feet and dragged him back.
"rrysS sS sHa ad
Mr.; prnm nm IN 9Syterrowesring ths bprglHr
Dnyld Moore. WIN lives. In the AZ Joining house.
and Is the son;in-law Of M. Drumm's .ianitor.
Moore snPsd out int the street before Mt
following tho Identification. but twp police
mon Wo had been struSsted, tU the house 6X
SSTalssd, Is WAS al, aEFTaisned IL tis Ada1ls
though caught red handed. he pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF burglary. and explained
that he was e., under the imnression that he was "a
been arrested Hitherto, Int Police Captain
Eason says that HIS reputation Ia bad =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

CHrcopEE FALLS. Mass. Feb. 23.-Watchman
james o. Beglcy. while on his way from work
this morning. saw woman's body floating in
the canal. Just above the second bridge. 1t
was secured by ropes and identified by James
A. ODonnell as that OF Miss Alice Knox.
cousin OF DR.. ?. ID. Stone. and his housekeeEer
ODonnelIs sister in-law. She had been suf-
iering from nervous prostration. It Is sup
posed that she WAS crazed with the insane de-
sire to take her life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
A Household Remedy.

ALLcocKs Porous PLAsrERs are the only
reliable plasters ever produced. Fragrant,
clean, Inexpensive, and never failing; they
fully meet all the requirements of house,
hold remedy, and should always be kept
on hand.
For the Relief and Cure of Weak Back,
Weak Muscles. Lameness, Stiff or En-
larged Joints, Pains in the Chest, Small
ofthe Back and around the Hips, Strains,
Stitches, and all Local Pains, Allcock's
Porous Plasters are unequalled.
limitations be deceived by misrepresen
tation AI!cocK and solicitation explanation
induce you to accept substitute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
TrIed suic,ds Bcciusc His Studies Were
INTERRUPTED. =

Frederick 4 Parker. the l8-year-old son Of
Elijah H. Parker a wealthy insurance broker.
ATTEMPTED suicide on Monday night at his
home. 0l3 President street Brooklyn. Going
to the bathroom. no turned of the gas and
then turned It OH again and swallowed a guam
tIty OF nxa ncid. HIS father WINS ATTRACTED TO
unconscious On iiiu fioor Or. Valentine Of 25
Eighth avenue. md an ambulance surgeon
wei summoned and young Parker's lilo WAS
boy had been SO devoted to scientific studies
that his health broke down few mouths ago
and for some time he had been under treat
ment for mental arrangement. He became
very Respondent when the doctors told him
that he would have to give w oil study Tor two
YearR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
"ror the B.nea. or Creditors"

In cutting down by about one-half the
charges OF s7.421 made by David Kalberman.
as assignee. for the administration OF the es-
tate OF Isaac sippili. Judge Pryor OF the Court
Of Common Pleas said yesterday; SHOULD
these accounts receive the sanction OF the
court, then 1t appears that assignments are
creditors, but rather for the emolument Of
lawyers"
Among Tie items disatiowed By Judge Pryor
was O charge OF 81. 900 for legal services to the
assignee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
SHE FOLLOWS HIM .IRoU1:
Miss Meyer Forbidden by Justice Meade to
Annoy Mr.. Bnchmnnn.

Miss Meyer Forbidden by Justice Meade to
Annoy Mr.. Bnchmnnn.
Louis Bachmann. liquor dealer. who re-
tired wealthy year ago. was complainant in
the Harlem Police Court yesterday against
Annie Meyer blond young woman Of 25.
Bachmann Is 40 years old and has been mar
ried many years. He made the acquaintance
OF Miss Meyer about two years ago. He gave
her. he says, presents worth at least $1,000.
After year he tried to break of the nc1uaint-
ance. but Miss Meyer followed him about.
Then she took to writing to him. and one or
more of the letters fell into the hands Of Mrs.
Bachmann; There was scene. followed by
reconciliation.
Tho Bachmanns concluded to 60 to Europe.
Bachmann had given Miss Meyer n consider
real or fancied. and she had gone to Paterson.
N j.. with man named kellAr. whom She WIS
r. marry. An anonymous letter was. sent to
Keliar containing on account Of Miss MPSar's
relations with Bachmanp. and Kefiar left her.
Rhe attributed this misfortune to Mrs. Bach
The Bachmanns returned from Europe about
q month ago. Since then. Hachnann says. he
has been prosecuted by Miss Meyer. Last
Friday night, she called ut his house in 132d
sh: awaited his return: Bachmnnn found her
met on the stoor. and tho interview WIS vio-
lent At Its termination Bachmann found I'm
ugly rent In his Derby hat and Miss Meyers
handsome lace covered parasol was brokOn.
visiting Eachmann against his wishes. eh,,,
said abe did not care IT, annoy Rachmann. but
that she had called on him to demand letters
he had retained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

OF the prisoner cnbn4eC
turned in his chair and
hid his face in his hand,
This attitude he held
during the rest OF the
morning and during
the afternoon session,
without Q movement.
The court room was
pretty well filled in the
morning. but in the
afternoon there were
few onlooIers except
the talestneh awaiting
the. cali Around the
table In front OF the
prisoner. were two
members Of his family
besides his counsel.
These were Mr.. Cyrus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Mat 70 Raek 70 Vienna.

Catharine Rule. an Austrian woman OF mid
die ago with collection OF gay dresses. landed
last week at Ellis Island with what seemed to
Col. Weber to be u suspicious superiority Of
pieoss There were Ave OF them; the youngest
boing about Is years old. Mrs. Rule also had
that is what she she said they were. Mrs
Rule shid she had lived IN many places IN this
and on his report Mrs. Rules party will have
to go back to Vienna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Mrs. s,useman Gorsd to Death.

NYAcK. Feb. Californian sluseman. who
lives in Norwood. q little village on the North
ern New Jersey Railroad bought and drove
home cow yesterday. His wife went out into
the yard to see It. As she approached the COW
lowered her head and rushed at her. She
could not turn aside. in time to save herself.
and one OF the cows horns Injured her In the
stomach 80 that she died In ten minutes. Her
husband. who was present. carried her into
the house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
WHO DAT KNOCKING At DE DOAHs
WY IT'S Col. Janes q. Me urray, and IIe
Wants 10 DO Let In.

Col. James G. McMurray is Aorry and wants
70 be taken In out OF tho cold by the Republic
can organization OF the Eleventh district. Col.
McMurray fought the candidates of the regu-
'ar organization two years ago and was eX-
PEELED. Last night lie was proposed for read
mission. ana the advisability Of receiving him
S SaGx into the fold was referred to committee
and AssemhIyman W. N. Hoax. At least two
ot no members Of this committee are In favor
o. Mr. McMurrnys reinstatement.
STuttehburg. made the speech OF the evening.
tis Is an elderly man. with u long white heard
candy. 'S"
I'm an old Republican," said Mr.. Clark
Wnen he got the floor. and J. want to advise
YOU 70 stop wrangling and pickering. We're
about TO face n momentous election. Pull to-
getner like tigers. This room amt bigger n a
Elnt OF cider You can't get any speakers here.
Gel more room. and stop your. lighting"
linen the meeting adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

Mrs Mary Pleasant. q colored washerwoman
living ut 235 West Twenty-se seventh street. was
arrested yesterday on warrant issued by JUS
tice Grady on complaint Of Virginia vennos.
also washerwoman. who lives at 3o4 West
Thirty-elghth street Miss vennole charges
Mrs, Pleasant with assault On Feb. 2. she
asked her Il she was Mrs. Virginia Jackson.
she said she was not, and told the woman her
right name.
abe said. "You stole my Andrew. SO take
that" and she threw handful of chloride, OF
stroyod one OF the woman's eyes and burnt
her face. Mrs. Pleasant was held In $500
for frinI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

Over three thousand i'm mi grants were landed
at Ellis Island yesterday. This unusual record
for February day was due to the release
from Hoffman, Island and from the steerages
OF the Etruria. Spaarndan. and Aller OF over
Thousand immigrants detained as a precau.
ton Jag, AGAINST importing more typhns. sixty.
the Maasdam. ~ who came on the BelHravia
and az who were on the i. Caland. were de-
tanned aboard ship. Their baggage was fumi-
gated ut Quarantine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
m.. some sua Header worx tor Hsrs

Mrs. Mary McCuffrey Of 333 East Thirty
second street has advertised In vain for work
to enable her to support her two little children.
She rents two rooms In the rear basement OF
oyerdue She Is Threatened, with eIectment.
less paraIytic for three years. Mrs. Mefaiirsy
sewing. plain cooking. or anything else that
will permit her, to, get home to her family In
the evening; She is woman Of some rehne-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
DR.. Keeley's rrontable Care.

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-It is announced that DR..
Keeley OF Dwight has decided to make a con.
tract with the United States Government to
furnish his remedy for tho cure OF the liquor
and opium habits to oil the national homes for
with q capital Of 5000. 900. has purchased
the right to use Keelsys remedy In Great
Britain and Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
IA r n e S DA

Hes. 2. ~. Kusk. necretary q AFrIcuI.
In the Wsrid.o
Hen. Geo: II. Dsvis, Director or the
Finest Table w ster In the market"
II casss ~ niab~tes, Bright Disease ~
KIDNEY Troubles inore benefit will be uoriysi
nv the use OF b-thssia IN 9, hours than from
any mcd'c.nr known tosciunoe In three noutis'
" :. s,slstr, t:s-t ssAa?.k! IT., rev yeax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
BURTON c. wEBSTER'S TRIAL
CALLED UPON 10 ANSWER FOR THE
DEATH OF CHARLES n. GOODWIN.

Five Jurors Secured Reasonably Free from
Prejuciee and with Minds SuAciently
Binnk-Eveiyn Granville In Coart.
In Part II. OF tho Court Of General Sessions
yesterday morning Assistant District Attor-
ncy Mcintyre moved the trial Of Burton C.
Webster for murder before Judge Cowing.
Webster shot Charles Z. Goodwin in the Perci-
val apartment house, $50 West Forty-second
street. on Aug. 9. 1901. Goodwin died that
night at the Roosevelt Hospital.
Goodwin was about 35 years old and unmar-
ried. lIo was with the dry goods firm Of Rufus
Frost Il Co., "a White street, as a salesn,a an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
W. u. FIor.nce,s VIII.

The objection to the probate OF William J..
Florcnce's will has boen referred by Surrogate
Ransom to Stenographer i. +. Underhill. to
take and report the testimony. The hearings
will begin ON Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

He came Of an old Mas
sachusetts family. and
was a nephew Of Ed
ward Poor OF the firm
OF Danny. Poor 4 Co.
He was ono Of the
founders OF the Larch-
mont Yacht Club.
In tho summer OF
1883 Goodwin met Eve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

liohSc Shiu WY heulu
a fall and O crash. The
cuspidor was broken
into small fragments.
Some OF the people in
the house heard the
shot. On Goodwin's
desk lay an unfinished
letter to Mrs. Snyder.
When the trial began
yesterday morning the
court room was we'll
filled with spectators.
There were but two
women present. Web.
ster was looking vel
u. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Uaquars.sIy Opposea 10 CLEVELAND.

FoRT WoHTn. Feb. 23-Ths Democrats Of
ioganspoft. Bell county. held mass meeting
to-day and rassed resolutions unqualihodly
"nnosed to Grover Cleveland for President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
They Have Found Ta.eo.t Again.

INpIAsAPoLIs Feb 3D. Detective Webster OF
this city says that L. H. Harrod Of Alton. In
dim Territory. has located ". ,. Tsscott. the
murderer Of Millionaire Snrll nf Chicago, and
VIII Levy. NJ QUE. Ia urr.ASt him