davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

CINCINNATI.
Totals. .....61l 27 Is .
sMcPhee out for Interfering with fielder.

sMcPhee out Tor Interfering with nelder.
e elssfi1nai SS-ss
Earned runs-Cleveland. 8. Twobase h,ts-o'Connor.
Keln Stolen b.ses-AoAieert 49, Doyle. Cuppy Mcphee.
By cHppy 8: BY Knsuss Bases on baiIs-Of Cnppy 8:
OF Knauss. 6; on Rhines 2. Double plays1cnppy.
Smith and Com,ksy Passed 6a.Murphy fir.t base
Cuppy. Time-2OO. Cmpire-Lynch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

sweeney. Smith. Ncosnn ca. Sullivan, Ryan. Nackey
Cp Higgins. Devin Mcfsldsn Lansing iit BY pitch
mody, il Bayne I. fass.d haifs-Lsnsing, 7; Coogsn,
!; Sullivan, i. Timc-2;35. Utnp!rs-RandaiL
yALI. II: NJ. 4. C.. 4.
NEW HAVEN April 2s.--The Yale baseball team played
its hrst game It. Easter "trip the Yale held this
AilAInnnn. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
CHICAGO, o; LOUISVILLE. Q tronrr,rrp,.

CHICAGO. April % Over 5000 persons witnessed the
opening game OF the local League season to-day Chi
1000 more spectators swArmed into the field and
teen minute. Umpire sheridan vas compelled BY tho
O. This happened after The half Of the ninth
when the stood to In the Colts favor The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

w. ~ ii"rk, .''.................l J ~
washington. ...........-.....O o q l o OIL
h, asrnsd runsINew York; 3; Washington. l. FRS,
MMh'ngton. 4. First base on bAls-By Rusie, 1: by
A., nneH = s,rucl "ut-By Husie. 4: by Kne!i. l. HON.
sSnLLwins flreebl hits-Lyons. Bassett Iioy'e
I.ss s,nct Ii,.-RPasse!t Mcclure Duaes 90 Stolen
iha Ewlnsi D. Eichard.on and IaiEii, Wild pitch
"Ie'' lnpre-llurst. Time--I:<5.
WASHINGTON. 5: NEW YORK. 4 tsEcoNp CAMEL
tw mhile the teams were taking ~ little rest he-
tM rie,h games u delegation OF Jersey City
r nrsil descended upon Manager Powers ana
ys es ,ha him with floral harm that was big.
kim H., 'hman ths recipient. The rotund Manager
Hn ushed feddcr than some OF the lowcrs In the
ton. ~ "hAo hoWieu theiT apprecia-
era n se second Game did not afford the onlook-
there w nascn pleasure as the first. although
Ynr iv WAS more excitement While the New
sttsrs mn made one more hit than the visitors. the
Inc tha a1 H. IN uncomfortable habit OF smash
eliu elm sas plump and smooth faced DoIan de-
bat fS Sps.sy pexmt Buck Ewing and his fellow
-. oteat to make cluster Of more than
-. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

NosToN. April o2.-The Bostons defeated the Bati
H"rss WA ridiculous ease to-day y two games
anu uld well; In the nth inning Lowe made phe
holnsnai eaten and throw to the home plate from the
remote left held corner of the field
the second game opened up well but degenerated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Other Games.

sTATHy IsLAEp 4. c., 1b; MANHATTAN A. C.. 9.
The first game of q series arranged between the
Staten Island A. C. and Manhattan A. q. was played ut
Manhattan Field yesterday afternoon, Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

In tho second game Inks pitched splendid

In the SECOND game INKS pitched splendlu
ball, and had he been properly supported In
the neighborhood OF short field. Wards mon
would have had three straight from Philadel-
phia At times Inks would allow the bases to
have more men on them than he should have
done. Carscy also deserves praise for the way
he held tho heavy Brooklyn batters down to
seven scattered hits. Colins's stick work
early In the afternoon put Carsey on his guard.
carried applause by ,sncr!hcins. Brouthers
was hit ~ a pitched hall and the big fellow
was mad: Burns foned out TO Connor and
Griffin hit to Mulvey. who touched Ward out.
The run getting commenced in he third in:
ming After Collins and Ward had each flied
out, Joyce hit for three bases. and Brguthers
followed suit. joyce came home. but l'routh-
ers was LETT ON third when Burns fled out to
loft Held The PhiiaLGlphlus made 10th their
runs In this inning Thompson reached first
on n tumble by Corcorun, reilly third. sncrl-
feed. Thompson stole third and scored on
Daileys wildlthrow to third Common went to
first on CALLED balls. but Clements struck
0nt. Mulvey took first on another
error by Corcornn and Conner scored tho soc
ond run The Br9oklyns run in tho MN was
Was sent home by Droutherss three Dagger.
Neither team scored after this. md IN extra
inning was ordered to DO played. Ward spoiled
til" chunco to score W ~ DARN. httemptto
steal third. Sharp fielding prevented tile
i'hiladelpLias from scoring. ana the game
was called ON account OF darkness. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Tho nrst cricket game of the played yes.
rday BERGEN Point when tho team OF the New Jer.
sey A. c. easily defeated the Electric Club of Newark
The ycore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Earnsl runs -Brooklyn. i. first base on errors.
y: Philadelphia, o. First base on bns-Uh Inks. q: oil
htMeE3 ,trnek ou'-iiy Inks. a BY Carey Ihrts'
sarrre hits-Joycc ~ Thompson. Reilly. Cross, Alien
taisry st"en 6ases-,irii.ih c"rcoran. Connor liit
~ pitcher hfouthers witt ptcIes-lhks. Umpire
MaAOHey. Time-2U4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Base ball Games To-day,

Xavters W. Leos at ErastinA.
Emeralds vs.. Diamond A. y, at West Chester
Monroes Va Cuban Giants. At the Long Island
grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Totals '.,''l2 IT IL O. Totals....5 4 26'lo 7
'McFadden out for running out OF line.

FordSsm ''' N.,...,,..,.i SS-5
Earned %hd neutrality-suspicious. Twops,e hi.s1Car-
Bergen. stolen basss-sweeney. sullivan t2l Smith.
Ferguson Maekey. Thomson, BLyne. McFadden, Ian.
.rssn1syv.,aa,. n IosahIm srask oat.A,slsy
e. CsrmOdy Bergen. Vail smith. First base on balls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Earncd ruhh-New YofE, 2; WhshlnRton, g. First base
by erroIsINew York. 2: Washington. Left on bases
King, 3; by pu!an. L. struck out-By King. 4 by Do.
Ian, Three.base hits-iyonss, MilliHan, Dowd Two.
Ewing. Lyons Bs asset. Hoy ia,kin. buase Stolen
Go.e and Boyl-: Bassett and Ewing: Rsdford b Rich
ardson and Larkin. Passed ball-Mi!ligan. Uiupire-
Hurst. Time -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Worlds Fair Special Favorits train for Chicago via
New York Central No extra tAye-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
.,nsnu.cn. 10, 81. LOUIS . tsrcssp oAxr).

sacrihee hEs@Bsetisy e. s6us.rt. Earle S.riek.r.
on bsils,0G pwy.r i: IN E.stsn: OF Ehr.t, 3:
Double pAys-PincSney. Stricken and werden: Brodie
and Bird Beerbauer. shugart and Buckleyt2l. Stolen
bAses-shugnrt. Sricker Struck out-By E1ston. p by
a.. werden. shngsrt. Miller. Wild ptc6-E..ton. j:
Left on bases-rttsbnrgh. 0: St. Louis. q. Time-2
hours Umpire-Emsls
CLEVELAND. IL: CINCINNATI
CLEVELAND. April 23.-Afer Rhines had got dose Of
base hits IN the rst inning Comiskey rnne in Knauss
tn. left handler who couldn't toss good bail for Cleve
land last year. Knauss wasn't any better than Rhines
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Here they are to-day. Long Island orognd. comiesl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Long t2), shoch Gnnson. Home run-Loys. s Saer
Gasss.whi.,i.r. fieisH.' shosh CSSs. puSy ta,sMc:
rar,hy. Nash tls Kelly Quinn. WEIGH whistler First
by errors,Roston. Baltimore. g. Lett or on bases,
Boston, d; Baltimore. y struck out-By Clarkson. 2.
Double pisy-Lnng and Tucker. Psssed ball-Gunson.
Wild rtches-ny Clarkson. 1: by Cobb. l. , HI, by
pitched ball-By Cobb !. Time-1:45 Umpire
Ganney Attondanco@,3S2.
PITTSBURGH. 4; ST. LOUIS. triRsr oAsE).
PIrrsprRcH. April 20. This local team played good
ball to-day. and beat the St Louis men two games:
Tho nrst game was sharply played but IN the second
a aec u ed q ~ a u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Earned runs-rittsbursh, I: ST. Louis !. Two.baso
hits--nadwin. Gleason. sacrifice hts-strnthers ~.
Ca uthers IT, Smith First base by
i s., Louis J. Frat base on 6.i!.moT Gienson p o.
out-Beckley. smith Baldwin. Caruthers Pnckney l2l.
Gleason. Hit by pitched ba-Carroll Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 10; St. Louis ~. ume-15O. Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Bay Shore Driving Park.

The driving PARK at Bay Shore has boon put In cond
ton for speed Tho formal opening will take place on
Wednesday. The gate money will be used for making
further improvements to the track In tho 24B class
for tho first days races George Tic.hrrst enters e.
oxford: John Brewer g. e. Joshua; Z. X. Redington.
kenwood. and ". 3. Young. X. Gypsy. There will
DO two events for colts. half mile heats runnng
race II the purse ILLS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
ID Cincinnati Express

The 81. Louis and Ciacinssu Express
q hs Psnnyivan,s Raifoad leaving New York a. ?
man sleeping cars dining car and passenger coaches.
~ vssttbulsd-lds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

IAN. ,,,s srsss System OF Safety Appiisaces
~ rni1.r. oy ne Railroad By reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Brooklyn. i. rhIiadelpha. i: Left bss:..Brook.
4; "a kstfs ssTssk Guilty. stein: ;9y KGsIe j.
SAcr,nce hts-%ard. Reilly ~. stolen Sasss-collins,
ward. Joyce. Burns. Griffin. Stein. Wild pitches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Anrses, Carriages. &s.

CoBs PONIES. &C.
SPECIALLY 81 SEk HSg51y rs as9 TITS MARKET
at rArrERsALLs. 55Ta s.; and sTn Av- NEW YORK.
5H9N.f nE1S &c ans s.dd
months since and Witch som H Psh his
nered and IN hard IL for orr Sl
# Ct
ssSd sn
THE PROPERTY q rHk AE2eswooD STOCK FARM.
CONSIGNMENT % EK9ffiSa xSb ROAD uoRsEa
ptE SJb AsR SAD
g" gfHsG.! ssE ri Av. NEW YORK.
ronrrSSE siSs:s: ssss. S.?S four.
in hand and tandems matched pairs. single harness.
s sis sSSfsss.
ssd S es
degree the Of nc best Eastern
s of sas
to esp h1
animals a. win give as near absolute satisfaction
hunters beng al thoroughly Di,sea ' With na'r psriss a
s. m
IN ne S which greatly Increases their gen.
S1nass nqa SIoEs en- VIZ tns Utmost saFs .'s''u'
dekoper and his certificate will accompany each
animal.
. a y ssF r. 1Hb 4 w. NEW ronx
THE WESTMINSTER Ss3 S;sf; s LONDON ONTARIO
THIRTY !TEAD being a choice collection Of hunters
hacks, single. double and, fourth. and horses All
Of which hsyeDee1 regularly ridden and driven
condition and perfect manners OF these horses
should commend them to the most fastidious
Judges
Catalogues Of all the foregoing sales now in hand
and will be ready in the course Of few daya
They can be had on application to
TArTERsALLS (OP NEW YORK; LIMITED
b5TH q. AND 7TH Av.. NEW YORK.
Telephone, 655 8Sth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Totals ....i6 IS 81 IL 10 Totals-.s s27 sie
Staten Island A. C.......4 2 2 o 1 0 2-l5
Manhattan A. C...........O z o D O. &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

TArrERsALLs oR NEW YoRK.- LIMITED.
Telephone, S55 8Sth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
PRUSS[A'S NEW PREMIER.
COUNT voN EULENBpRG ACCEPTS THE
POST OF PRESIDENT
Emperor William Getting Ont OF Ills Dtm-
cultIes-The New MiRister Will Repre-.
sent llis Royal Master, aud Party Inter.
ests Must Retire to the Hack ground.

Emperor William Getting Ont OF His Dtm'
| cuitIes-Tke New MiNister VIII Repre-.
sent lis Royal Master. and Party Inter.
| ests Must Retire to the background.
BERLIN. March 23-At 10 o'clock to-day
Chancellor Caprlvi started again for Hubertus-
| stock by special command OF the Kaiser 1t Is
understood that at this meeting tho Minis
| terial situation will be fully adjusted. The
Kaiser has been engaged for the past few days
in considering the selection OF n new Prussian
Premier and new Minister OF Public 1nstruc-
tion. and 1t is possible that other Cabinet
changes may also take place Outside OF his
Intimate attendants the Kaiser sees no one at
Hubertusstock.
Count Won Eulenburg Is the personal selec.
tion OF the Emperor. successful courtier and
a we'll educated man OF affairs. He will be the
representative Of tho sovereign and not OF any
party. and the choice is virtually a notice that
party government through Ministry repre-
senting the majority is not recognized In
Prussin.
BERLIN. March 23-The announcement that
Count Won Eulenbure had accepted the Prus-
sian Minister Presidency caused variety OF
comments In the corridors OF the ReichstaG.
Conservative and Free Conservative Deputies
pronounced the appointment to BIO the best
that could BIO made. The Ultramontanes were
reserved. and are believed to BIO dissatisfied
with Count Won Eulenburg. whom they regard
as a trimmer introduced into the Cabinet to
make peace with the Liberal parties. even
at the loss OF their support. Tho Social Dom
ocrats are bitter against him because he
Is strong Conservative. and because no made
his debut in national politics introducing into
the Reichstag bill for the repression OF their
party. Tho Independents and National Lib
erals arc probably better satisfied with the
appointment than they wonl have been with
any other. ns Count Won Gutenberg has always
to r se fs
has been placed in office in consideration Of
I'll. char% %f to make concessions to
all parties. however, are against tho ap-
pointment IS It marks again the gulf be,
Chancellor Which led to lis resisnato St from
the Imperial Cabinet about ton, years ago. he
Icy This enmity. it has been understood nc-
counts for the favor with which the Emperor
e n has
man" Once. at the m anesuSres last fall. he Is
ses s2 nTs Rs9ss With Aa SSs
s. "tThere Is soldier with the insight OF
At a parliamentary dinner recently he
spoke OF Count Won Eulenburg as Q "safe
man fer yoyass between SaEyiH and
Marshal was shown also by his selecting him
his for his to the NoTsa
M equal with stro sthe GaDS
life. he has shown enough Of. tho courtier to
antagcn5o personally SI none Of the parties ex-
spect t OF his Liberal opponents. ' '' ~
Most OF the afternoon dailies agree that the
appointment is a safe one and credit Count
Won Eulenburg with having an unobjection-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
GREENTOLD'S DOUBLE KOLE.
As husband He Was whipped. and ~. Jus
tice Ils Started His wire TO Ja,i.

Sioux CITY. March pa farmer named
Greenwood. who lives in Perry township. Ply
mouth county. has had occasional uuarrels
with his wife.
Ho is 55 years Of age and she is several
years younger. Greenwood is both Justice
OF the Peace md q School Director The
school teacher boards at his house. and in bad
weather he has frequently taken her home in
his buggy.
A few days ago n neighborhood wag sug-
Gested to Mrs. Green void that the old gentle.
man had been paying too much attention
TO the school teacher He was absent
at tho time helping a ncighhor butcher
hogs. but when he returned n the evening
which. as was always the case. Greenwood WAS
badly whipped. But the next day Greenwood.
in his capacity OF Justice OF the Peace. depu.
tzed his hired farm hand to arrest his wife
and bring her before himself.
After brief examination he ordered her TO
be conveyed to the county jail at Lcmurs.
twenty miles distant. and confined there pend
ing an examination for insanity, and again
deputized tho farm hand to execute the order.
On tho way to Jail, however. Mrs. Greenwood
whipped her custodian and started back for
home. She had to walk 1lftoon miles AMI WIS
found BY nelghbors in the morning. scratched
and bruised and utterly exhausted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
anrDE OF x1ou1r SUMMERS
she 10 Very wealthy ana lrer Chiidreu Bit
terly Oppose the Match.

LONDON. March alt Ia announced that Sir
Edward William Watkin. T3 years old. is about
to marry Mrs. Ingram. 80 years old. Mrs. In
gram Is the widow Of the founder OF the Illus
trdted London Ne,rs. and is wealthy. Sir Ed
wards first vito died four years ngo. Ho Is
pamphleteer OF considerable note. and some
forty years ago he published a book about his
trip through the United States and Canada
He has sat in Parliament since 1874 for Hythe.
and has held good political Offices His eldest
son. 40 years old. an ex-member OF Parlia-
ment, IL said to be opposed to the match.
Mrs. Ingram. her children say. Is almost
bedrdden. The children are greatly angered
by tho prospect OF their mothers marriage
Charles Ingram said to-day that it was unfor-
tunately true that his mother was engaged to
marry Sir Edward. and that both sons ana
daughters resented the proposed union and
would use every means to prevent 1t and break
off the engagement. Their mother had re-
ceived under their fathers will nearly GlOo.-
QUO. without any condition or reservation
whatever. 1t was hers absolutely. and should
she marry Sir Edward her husband would
have all tho rights in her property which Eng
lish law provides. The descendants feared
that no might obtain tho whole Of the fortune.
and thus leave the sons and daughters and
their offspring without any share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
OBITUARY.

Police Captain William II. Folk Of theBrook
Ign force died at o'clock yesterday morning
at his home. 14l Van Buren, street. in his 18th
year. A week ago yesterday morning. while
paying his usual visit to Police Headquarters,
he was severely shocked at the sight Of Super
intendent Campbell lying unconscious on tho
floor owing to sudden attack Of illness. and
he returned to the Schenectady avenue station
trembling from head to foot. That night his
physician found him suffering from an acute
attack OF pneumonia. He was deirous tho
greater part Of the time during his brief i'll
moss. and his mind seemed to be continuously
occupied with police work. Capt. Folk was
the Oldest officer on the force in point of CON
ehdren funeral aRs
the house to.morrow night and tho interment
% soi ss cen sppossd
make arrangements for the funeral.
The Hon. Randall Hunt died In New Orleans
81 as Of hS
the Supreme Court OF the United States. He
years, and was regarded as the leader Of the
Wing party. He was also the leader of the
bens Only Of the tae to
it in the State Convention. He could have held
He was elected to the United States Senate in
1885 but did not gain admission on account OF
inc recOnbttuctlOn no alterWaru became
professor in the Law School. His brother.
William II. Hunt. was President Arthurs Sec
rotary OF the Navy.
Joseph Geoghegan. whose death in Beulnh.
Scotland, Is announced in n cablegram to his
relatives here. was tho first man to introduce
service Nearly thirty. years ago no succeeded
In using the harmoniu UNI to accompany the
choir. The idea was bold ono for those days.
and its execution caused long and bitter con-
The %s only ae tsn
Geoghegan was tt2 years old. He was an ac-
complished musician and composer. His son
Is known in theatrical circles in this city as
Fred W. Gretton. and Is q m anager OF travelling
companies.
Ex-City Treasurer Michael Kraus OF Mil
twelve years Mr.. Kraus was business man
agcr Of the Speb0te He aided in establishing
the daily Journal OF Milwaukee,. and was hall
OF the Ter He
Rollin White died last night in, Lowell. aged
a. He claimed to have invented the Smith &
Wesson revolver, and several yenrs ago petit
toned Congress for the possession OF the In
vention. but the petition. after having passed
Congress. was vetoed by President Grant.
The Rev. n. B. Pugh. one OF tho oldest and
Conferences Of tho III. l. Church. died sudd"nly
on Tuesday night ut his home In Spriusdalc.
Pa aged 40 years.
Thomas Glover. Who until thirty years ngo.
Was n prominent butcher in this city. died Mt
his homo in Newark yesterday. lie was ~
years old. wealthy. and leaves six grown chill
dren.
John Moore died on Tuesday at 735 Greene
avenue. Brooklyn. in his Slst year. He was
one OF the oldest ship painters in tho country,
Ho was thirty-third degree Mason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
MRS SICKLE Ar THE MoRaUE
Curiosify Draws Her 10 View tho Body
that wns Thought to be Hers.


Curiosity led Libbic NJ Sickle. tho divorced
wife Of Byram G.. Sickle Of Rockaway. N. j.. to
visit Brueckners morgue in Newark yester-
day that she might view the body OF the
woman found in tho Passaic on Sunday even
iug. Her sisters husband was positive that 1t
was Iibbie's body. but hcr sister went down
from Rockaway on Tuesday evening and said
at once that no was mistaken. Meanwhile tho
divorced woman was living in Everett's Hotel
in this city with Rosie Rail. another young
woman from Rockaway. Mrs. Sickle
saw the story OF the Identification In
tho papers and concluded to 60 to
Newark and have look at the dead
face which was said to resemble hers.
She went to the morgue In rather gay mood.
but became quite nervous before going down
stairs. She was clad in black and wore long
sealskin cloak reaching to her heels. In her
ears and on hcr fingers were handsome dia-
monds. With her was Rosie Rnhl. who left
Rockaway with hcr on Christmas Day. and has
since been working in an nndergarlnent fae.
tory In Fiftieth street. She lived with her
Mrs se KH.k n MIS- 60 stcse
woman. rather shorter and slighter than the
dsrf Wtas hsr trace S Of gray sa' rs
mouth and chin are HE those OF tho dead
woman, but there tho likeness ends. Her nose
larger. Mrs. Sickle said TO n reporter yester-
day, in pperyopsiy glseil manner: r., p,
have looked at the body which was said to
resemble me. and cannot see how anybody
Sno oe cS ID ms such " .Ho
Hackettstown and Danvllls; and ! went to
ing in Everett Hetelin Barclay street. The
clerk there showed me an account Of the idcn-
NewarH to see how sr looknf f% When dead fa now
you don't think look like the dead woman. do
your" and throwing bnck her head she closed
to be the dead womans sister when she as
sumed this posture.
artist named HUFF from Rockaway vlewedtho
body and gsn n. away firmly eonypeed thnt It
down. After he had gone George Van Dusen
Of Harrison entered the, morGuc. and. after
it was Nrs Sickle. whom he knew well.
:, Meanwhile the body is unidentified. and tho
theory Is that It, tie woman Was a., STRANGER in
sci on tho river. The county physician received
atelegram yesterday from Jacob Srerling of
until he can see 1t to-day. 1t will To kept for
several days.
5Ea sh% snS ssosn sssDF vt Ro ss
PosiiSels idented the body a Of the @omHn
Donnegan. who lived next door to him and
who disappeared on Saturday. His descrip-
ton Of the clothing. tailed with that found
upon the corpse, AMI when he was admitted
TINT tho body was that Of Mrs. Donnegnn.
He says, that she ;, Ind done tho
and also, been employed at houseccaning.
She and her husband frequently visited HIS
place Of business. Mrs. Donncgan's first hus-
children, who now live with an aunt in this
city. She has many other relatives in this
vicinity. Donnegan was formerly n fireman
on IN ocean Steamship but has been idle OF
late. He and his wife are said to have quar-
relied. and the body shows n discoloration UNI
band last Friday 1t is said that Donncgan
disappeared on Saturday ut the same time his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
MORE MUNICIPAL FRAUDS
An Allegheny City Omclal Charges the
Comptroller and Others with Gross Nexle ct

An Allegheny City Oniclal Charges the
Comptroller and Others With Gross Negle ct.
PITTSBURGH. March 23.-Chairman II. II. Gil
liford Of Allegheny Councils Auditing Commit
tee read informally tonight to that committee
the report OF the subcommittee upon the re-
suit OF auditing years work in the accounts
Of Allegheny City. including tho ac-
counts Of the Mayors office. the Market
Clerks Office. the Superintendent Of the
water department OF the Health office and OF
part Of the Comptroller's accounts and office
The report showed that there is a total Of
$3.50. 1875. 20 duo and uncollected during the last
six years. out OF the use OF which the city has
been thus demanded. It states that the loss to
the city because Comptroller Brown has not
properly supervised the market clerks az
counts is $4,000. 1t speaks Of the Comp
troller's negligence and Of his failure to dis
charge his duties as sufficient reason for his
removal from office.
The report accuses the Comptroller Of acting
in the interest OF the city's debtors. There arc
rumors tonight that Information will be
made against the Comptroller and that his ar
rest will follow.