davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
SCHOOLS CLOSED BECAUSE OF CHOLERA
ACTION OF THE RUSSIAN MINISTRY OF EDUcA-

ACTION OF THE RUSSIAN MINISTRY OF EOUCA-
TIoN-CAUsE OF THE RIOTS BY THE sARTs.
ST. Petersburg Aug 3.-In consequence OF he
prevalence of cholera in Russia, the Ministry OF Eau
cation has issued an order that all the schools IN t
country shall remain closed until september l. Inc
corsa OF medical lectures in this city VIII be Sus
pended until November l. I'm ORDER that the student
before whom they are to he delivered may be cnblcI
10 assist in combating the scOurge in the injected
districts.
One death has occurred here from AShuc cholera
Al Mini NovgOrOd the disease Is decreasing, ana
many Of the workmen who fed in fright when uc
endemic was al it,, height returning to t1eH
homes The attendance at the fair. which IS held
annually AT Mini NOvgorod, has been small owing
IN the dread Of the disease felt by all classes.
After the suppression of the riots in Tashkend sew
eral thousand insurgent Sarts fed from the city and
tired 10 cross the province Of SyrDara into feighana
but were repulsed by the local troops. The hnsur
rection has spread 10 Ferghana and the position Of
the Russians there Is critical as they do not possess
sufficient men TO cope with the Insurgents. part
Of their forces having gone to the Pamlr The Governor
General Of Irkesan refuses to send rcinforcenents
10 Ferghana as there fears for the security Of
Tashkend where the Moslems threaten to revolt II hs
been learned that the 1ashend riots We're due not solely
b cholera but partly TO religious excitement caused
by orders from the Governor. interfering with rite
In the mosques.
Berlin Aug 3-The issue OF pas ports from hre'lau
and other frontier places to Russian fOahd mas Deth
restricted on account OF the prevalence o colerd In
Russia. The entry OF Russian wOrkmen has lcen for
hidden, and Russian barecs plying on the ElVei
"artha rgdly Overhaulcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
HIGHwAouy COMES TO GRIEF.

Virginia Clty, New. Aug. 3.-Ma'ked highwaymen
attempted 10 stop OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. hlnkead'
Of the Occidental Mine. yesterday. The robocr was
wounded aud aftciwsri caught IN the DiuNh'
Kn0ead lad 10000 I'm gold TO pay of the employees
ut the mine. lie WAS in buggy with another m""'
driving, and carried shotgun charged with D"'"
shot. The robber stepped from the bushes at .nri
in the road the mines, and Khkead gave MIN
both barrels, hitting him In the right arm and sond"r
The robbcr and k!nlead pursued. and caught hi'
after half mile and brought him % town In ms
buggy. The rcJber identified aS william iiusd;
twenty four years od. employe Of the OcadcHtai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
OPPOSING Mr.. BALFOCRS RETURN.
IMPROPER PRACTICES By HIS ELECTION AGENTS
ALLTGED-ARNoLD MORLEY's CASE.

IMPROPER PRACTICES BY HIS ELECTION AGENTS
ALLEGED-ARNoLD MoRLEY's CASE.
London, Aug. "A petition was to-day formally
lodged against the return to Parliament Of MT Bal
four the Government leader In the last House Of Com
mons as member for thc East Division OF MAn' hest r.
The petition charges bribery, treating intimidation
undue influence illegal hiring and general corrupt n
by the agent, Of Mr.. BafoIr In the East Manchester
division during the recent electoral contest
II has been decided to abandon the proposal re-
Gently made 10 file petition against the return o.
Arnold Morley as member OF the House Of Commons
FOR the Fast Division OF Nottingham. Mr.. Morley Wa
declared 70 have been elected for the district by
ma tority Of 81 H. Finch-laton, Conservative.
Dublin Aug Sat u meeting Of the leading mem
IcrS Of the Parncte party in this Ciy 10 day II was
agreed that petition be issued protesting against the
return OF Michael Dayitt and Patrick Fullam' AniI-
a:neIlites the House Of Commons. from the Nnih
and south divisions Of Meath, respectively. Ills
action is taken the ground that the election Oi he
two men WA, the result Of undue influence exercised
by the priests over the electors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
DELHOBE ELUELL OCSTED.
THE COMMITTEE DISMISSED HIM UNANIMOUSLY
WHEN HE REFUSED To RESIGN.


WHEN HE REFUSED To RESIGN.
The Executive Committee Of the international Ex
hbitors Association, representing the NcwNOrl eX
hbltors at tho Worlds Columbian Exposition. held a
rather stormy meeting In their rooms IN the Sewar,
building Yesterday and BY unanimous vote Dcmorr
FlwclI who was the executive officer OF the assOria
ton. wa, told step down and ont. AT first his
,signatiOn wns demanded. but Mr. Ewrll refused {,
resign. and lie therefore stmmarily dismissed
The Executive Board consists OF Albert +. stone, Frrd
cicI y. Cocaranc George H. ilodgman J.. F.. Water
man. John IT, Anderson, Richard Il. IIollaman, Samuel
GoldcnDerg, c. VI. Phpps aud +. A. Matthews. Mr..
ElwcI Wa "A member until Yesterday.
Ever since June H. when Mr.. Elwell c-nsed TO be In
charge OF the Eastern Office OF The Worlds Fair lie has
been connected with the Exhibitors Association. The
whole trouble between the association himself he
says wa, brought about by r. A. Matthew'S the ecrr-
iay Mr. Matthew's he says has not paid cme dollar
into the association and by misrepresentation brought
about the action taken yesterday. Mr.. Ewcll In
directly ,elcrted every who was placed on the
Executive Committee, and he also gave Mr. Matthews
his place sccrclhry
Mr.. Elw~l was In Chicago up to last Friday, when
he was ordered TO come home by the board A short
time brfcho that he to Mr.. Matthews telling
him that expenses must be decreased and ordering
him TO 20 on to Chicago. The New-York Office
was 10 be closed and the Chicago one to be- the
headquarters. The secretary, however, stayed here
communicated with the other members OF the board,
and Mr. IIwell recalled.
In the resolution which was passed The reason
given for not requiring Mr.. Elwcll's services any
longer was that lie " had manifested a disposition To
run the association himself and therefore they
could do without him.
"The proceedings at the meeting were most dis
graceful" said Mr.. Rlwel Il was asked 10 leave
the room, and In my absence the resolution wa,
passed 1 refused 10 resign because / had committed
no offence. / have put S175 into the association,
which Is more than any other member has sub
.c,ibcd and i paid nv hotel bills and my
railroad between here and Chicago, am about
sICO loser the whole transaction
Mr. Matthews, who caused all the trouble IS not
an exhibitor and has not paid in dollar 10 the as
socaton. But In addition to his salary he has drawn
from the treasury fl43. which he says was due for
commissions. All the money paid In by subscribers
who came to the office and applied for membership
was paid to him for receiving the money The letter
he wrote to me when ] was ln Chicago was most
insulting. Here are some OF the things he said :
Don't try TO do anything funny or Jump nj things
halfcoch. ID Is almost Impossible FOR me 10 thi
that yOl wer~ In your right mind when yvu wrote.
Tint was q polite wav Tor subordinate 10 write
10 the man he was wording for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
To BE MINISTER TO RCSSlA.
TX PRESIDENT ANDREW d. WHITE ACCEPTS THE
MISSION.

Syracuse, Aug. Speciality President Andrew
D. White, 10 whom was recently Offered the position
of Minister TO Russia. by President Harrison, has
formally annOuncei his acceptance. lie was IN the
city 10 day, the guest Of Frederick u. White. When
asked what he would do with The pnpfcr he said.
81 have accepted the position
When do yOu intend to sail for IT. Petersburg ?"
My present intention Is to start at tmc
between the middle and end Of this month. AZ 10
the cxact date. have not yet fully decided
"Ilye You yet secured quarters at your new
mis- sion -
"Oh. yes; have written and secured a house at
n. Petersburg
BY what route will YOU 20 TO ST. Petersburg -
shall 90 fret 10 London, thence - Berlin and
Dresden. remaining, however, only bong enough Ia
allow me tO reach It. Petersburg alout October ~
Ex-Ple,ident White Is I'm excellent health. far
better than year or ago, and he evidently looks
forward HIS mission with pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
A WATERsFOUT AT TRIESTE.

Trieste. Aug 3-An immense dark gray funnel
shaped cloud made Its appearance over the harbor
'ocsy and In short time was Joined by piilar
VI water which seemed TO be sucked up until lis
apex Joined the lower extremity OF the cloud forming
= tremendous waterspOut which after reaching inc
quay broke. doing much damage 10 property NJ
"Ss OF life caused, though an omnibus wmch
was passing along the quay when the WATERFRONT
eoEe was overturned and the seven passengers
shch II contained sustained Injuries Several tram
.als along the quay thrown from the tracks
"o many buildings were damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
THE PoPE's POLICY IN REGARD TO FRANCE.

Rome Aug. 3.-Leo Mi replies by an inncXibIe
negative TO all the persons who have been or are
trying 70 dctach him from his democratic ana repnb
Ncan policy toward France lie tells every one VINO
approaches him on the subject that MS duiy Is 10
pasevere in the great design, which he cOhsluerS
ss MI historical mission. The other day. receiving
~ Luigi sacchctti, who carried the Golden rose u
The Queen Of Portugal the Pope convcISed I'hg VIII"
him the situation in France. VI. sacchettl' VINO
kss lust ps.sed some time I'm Paris, commented on
the d1icullics Of the position Of the Papal Nuhcio
there, and the extent OF the opposition 10 the iHpa
tslcy. The Pope replied with hrnnesS We Ano"
sH that but will conquer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
Still. hot IN KANSAS.

Kansas City. Aug. 3-TIc Thermometer bday
reached 30 degrers in the Government signal station
Down in the street many thermometers mar.ic1 "
and lo2 degrees. West Of here, n kansas IS hotter
STILL the Official temperature in some places being 30
and 100 degrees. The STAR Says: a great many
complaints Of the condition Of corn In Kansas were re-
ceived by commission men In the Exchange building
this morning. and majority OF the dealers here are
1 opinion tist the prospect Is for little more than hall
= crep, taking the state ~ o whela-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
A TALK WITH PREMIER ABBOTT.

,Wawa, Aug. (Speciai).-There was shown Premier
.'ou to-day a dispatch from Washington TO the
eaea that President Harrison would not issue any
..Sormstion putting into operation the statute au-
nAns him 10 impose tolls upon foreign vessels using
~ eauit ste. Marie Canal, but would simply order
- ~ncsls to cellcct the tolls. The Premier sald
Whenever these tolls were imposed the Govern
~ would pay them, and would then lay tho matter
the British Government Az this is q matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
cr,ox FIGHTING IN LIMERICK.

n,,,,r Auc. 3-rncti)n fighting took y ace IN LIN
III ,dav between r1val bands and many oi tue con
,,s.ants were injured forco Of peoe appearlns vi
The scene, tie rioters turned upon no' ,orn.d 70
s WI ,Ssr sxerds and make charge Tho slsnt o.
crs~ aa h,.d,s had quicaps eaocA sn Tie n't>~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

which affects treaty between Great Britain and the
United States, Canada deal with the United States
only by way OF the Colonial once. business men
Interested in shipping are urging the Government TO
stop the rebate System and to collect full tolls on
all vessels alike or abolish the tolls altogether TIE
Government would like 10 do so, but for the fact that
1t looks like yielding under pressure from Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
MOUNT ErNA,s RENEWED ACTIVITY.

oaiania, Aug 3.-1'he eruptions at Mount Etna have
oeean again with renewed violence. Enormous masses
VI svs are Issuing from the southern crater and a
S'se s stream OF molten lava has made Its appearance
v" me eastern side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
.yr crrANEI SUNK IN COLLISION.

pc,on Ont. Aug 3.-Tho steamer Princess Louise.
from pcton for Kingston with passengers and freight
was nearly opposite Thompson" fon'' bay OF 0uln,e'
" ",~iocr isst night when she met the ting Rescue.
." -. r,.dc M OF the steam barge Reliance, the
,asm, purl,sp and cansboat, all loaded and bound
90" osroso y. Y. Through some msnnderst andine
" - tho ting struck the Louise amidship cutting
her baIf through. The steamer began 70 SINK '"'
mea,ately and went down In hvs minutes. lhc pas.
sengcrs and crew were all resc'o'' ~
mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
MR.. GLADSTONE NEARLY WE'LL AGAIN

HE HOLDS TWO POLITICAL CONFERENCES And
GOES OUT DRIVING.
London Aug. 3.-Mr. Gladstone has so nearly re
covered his usual health that this morning he fully
resumed work In the course OF tho morning justin
Mccarthy and John Dillon called upon the Liberal
leader and held conference with him which lasted
an hour This afteruoon for the first time In several
DAYS Mr. Gladstone left his house going for drive
Mr.. Gladstone also held Il conference today with sir
william Vernon liarcouIt, Earl spencer John Morley
the Earl OF Kimberley. Sir George Otto Trcveyan and
Arnold Morley At tbs meeting the terms Of The
by the Gsdstonans the opening OF Pariamtnt, were
arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
CH1IRMAN HARRITY TURNED DOUN.
4 rUM1MAT1NG DEFEAT FOR TIE DEMOCRATIC
LEADER

LEA DER
Harrisburg. Aug. 3 (special.-National Democratic
Chairman Iarry turted down In the home Of
his friends today. At a meeting OF the Dauphln
County Dclucratic COmn.ttcc resolution was
adopted lndorsng Cleveland and stevenson, and calling
on f. Whitney 20 conduct the campaign.
A Harry man offered resolution expressing
qualification over Ilarrty's election National chair
man and ascrbing to all the glory OF clecting the
candidates at Chicago. This resolution was violently
opposed and defeated by vote Of IL u 10. This
humiliation is directly traceabc to ex Postmaster
H. +. Movers and County Chairman Hamilton, who
opposed the unit rule for the Pennsylvania delegation
al Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
An ARBIIgI10R pBOpOSrn

Chicago. Aug. 3-Chairman Caldwell. Of the Western
Passenger Association. has named A. J. smith general
passenger agent 1ie Lake shore road as his
choice for arbitrator In tile appeal Of the AtchIson
from his ruling In the Denver rate nssG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
1hE CArcM MAY nE SOLD IN THIs cOUNrRY

ottawa, Aug IA dispatch from captain Cox,
.s'retary OF the British Columbia sealers' Associa
u'n says that nothing definite has yet been ar
sg .ged concerning the disposition Of this seasons
80 catch but that II Is probable that II Will be
so aa In the United states market, instead OF in Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

Berlin. Aug. at was semi-oficallv announced
today that. Russia has expressed desire 10 open
NJ ogOtiations with the government for reduction Oh
the German grain tariff delegates from the PruSsai
Mhiistry will meet with the German imperial author
tiles on Monday and discuss the proposals made BY
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
To DISCUSS TIE RUSSIAN PROPOSALS.

and tie police succeeded in d, per,ing them ana
restoring order.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-29
CONTEMPLATING GANG CAPTURED.
California Detectives Arrest Crowd
which Has Made Over 100000.

At San Francisco. a big counterfeiting
gang was unearthed by the arrest OF Clio
vanni Abbot. and Paglo Visconte two OF
the leaders They were captured at work
In their rooms where all the paraphernalia
of making bogus coin was found. The
gang is composed OF about dozen men
and has been In operation for over twelve
months In that time IL must have put
over 100000 worth OF counterfeit money
into circulation. Since Secret Service
Agent Harris has becn on the trail of coun-
teifeiters he has often captured their
money in express offices, but has failed to
get the receivers or makers OF the Gin and
bills. Recently the counterfeiters turned
their attention & lottery tickets and made
much money Detectives finally located
the counterfelters in Rockers, on Tele-
graph Hill, and the place has been watched
day and night for three weeks i'm order
that the criminals might be captured in
the act of counterfeitlng. This was done
and evidence sufficient to convict both was
secured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-29
GRAVEYARD GHOULs IN IOWA.
| Dozens of Graves In Hamburg Gene
terry Found to Have Been Robbed

Dozens of Graves In Hamburg Gene
terry Found tn Have Been Robbed.
Hamburg, Iowa. dispatch: Forest Hill
Cemetery, emo mile south Of town is alive
with II swarming mass OF people, excited
almost beyond bounds by the discoveries
that are being hourly made there. An
examination OF "a newly made grave dis
closed the fact that it had been robbed. The
examination was quietly proceeded with I'M
I'll more than dozen graves wore opened.
In each instance it was found that the
body had been stolen The news OF the
discovery spread rapidly, and fully 1000
people were waiting at the cemetery TO
note the progress Of the inves igation.
Within the past eighteen months nearly
100 people have been buried there, and it is
believed that every one OF these graves has
been desecrated by the ghouls. The evil
dencc points to the existence Of "A we'll
organized and bold body OF graveyard
ghouls. There Is no large medical institu-
tuition near here, hence the only demand
must come from IA tanning establishments
No mercy will be shown If any member OF
the gang is caught
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-29
Jealous Wonnn,s Crine.

Cardonia. little Indiana town, was
shaken from center to circumference sun
day night by the explosion OF large dyna-
mite cartridge and three persons nearly
lost their lives. Mrs Jane Burch did the
work through jealousy. She claimed her
husband had been visiting the house OF the
Michnot family TOO frequently. and she
took "A dynamite cartridge and placed II
under the house she supposed her husband
TO be In. BY mistake she put the cartridge
under A. Handcock's residence Mr.. Hand
cocks wife and two children were badly
shaken up but not seriously injured. The
building is IL total wreck
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-29
More Boehm Failure Suits.

There is no present probability that the
Roehm failure will sink into obscurity.
Two more suits were filed in the United
States Court ut Fewer They were w.
Walsmann VS.. Lesser Levy and Albert
Levin and Walsmann Va Nicholas Stlen-
book. the surviving partner OF the Levy &
Levin company. Walsmann is New York
merchant. and sues for 455 cases of George
Goulet champagne, worth $3.50, together
with duties paid TO the Government, which
amount to So. 420, makr u total OF 50. 900.
This liquor was transferred By Boehm &
Co., the defendants.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-29
Lite rally Blown 10 Atoms.

The cartridge factory Of the Broadsburg
Power Works, four miles east Of Lachute,
Quebec blew up with tremendous force.
giving the impression that there had been
an earthquake. In The building at the
time were the foreman. John Curren, Of
Lachute. AGED IG, who was married only
two weeks ago; James kearns, of Montreal,
aged Il; William Gum. aged 30. OF Mon
t'enl; and Richard Burke, aged IL. of La
chute The latter i the only survivor
The factory was established seven years
ago by CAPTAIN Howard, OF Calling gun
fame
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-29
CROPS SUFFER MUCH.
Grain Greatly Damaged by the Weeks
Heavy Floods.

Just how much damage has been done to
crops by IL @ terrific storm Of Thursday
night and the preceding two or three days,
says II Chicago dispatch. is not easy 10 esti-
mate. The reports received by special
wire by Board OF Trade firms and iii rail-
roads, while they all agree on the main
point that considerable damage has bee1
done, differ somewhat rs TO the amount.
The teueral report is that wheat and oats
have su Tered most by the heavy rains
and winds. while corn. especially in
the uplands has been but little hurt. In
southern Illinois aud Kentucky wheat
cutting is we'll under way. the weather
there having been favorable. In northern
points and along the Mississippi. however,
the complaint is made that grain is badly
lodged. In spite of the storms, though, the
wheat crop in Illinois promises TO be OF
good size and good quality.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-29
Gold Find In ArizOna.

A great gold rush has set in to the new
mining camp in Mohave County, Arizona.
For half "a mile on each side of the gulch
extend eight or ten veins that make the
new camp wha: it is, the richest ever dis
covered in Arizona. The new town will be
called Silverado A good wagon road is
being built to the camp and the ore will be
smelted I'm Pueblo and Socorro Allowing
for the usual miners exaggeration, the
camp seems to be "a good one
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-29
Benefit Order Secretary Gone.

James A. Lyle Secretary Of the Order Of
Ohio. Il neficial assoc alton Of considera-
Bile membership throughout eastern Ohio
and western Pennsylvania. with headquar-
tiers ut East Liverpool, Ohio. is absent, and
it Is apprehended that his retirement from
active participation in the affairs OF the
order is permanent His accornts are
straight but IL is supposed he has made
promises TO members regarding distrbu-
tion of the sur. lus funds OF the association
that he could not fulfill. and having been
twice heretofore arrested for obtainin z
money under false pretenses in this man
ner he feared repetition OF the expert
ence Lyle's family ACCOMPANYING him
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-29
Tax sa,es Declared Illegal.

Judge Woodson. of the Circuit Court of
Buchanan County, Missouri. rendered u
decision which declares all tax sales of
real estate made in St Joseph during the
year of 1883 by the City Treasurer Illegal
for the reason that the sales we're not prop
crly advertised in the official papers. in
that the advertisements failed TO specify
the State. county. or city, CT the location
of the property. About $500, 0)0 worth of
property Is involved.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-29
HONOR TO A REDSKIN.
OLD RED JACKET STANDS IN
ENDURING BRONZE.
Terribly Fatal Casualties by Fire and On
the RaiI-Ran Until He Died-Jupiter
Pluvius Has Greatly Hurt the Crop
Prospects.
Jealous womenin Mortal Combat.

Jealousy over the affections OF "Doc"
Shelton caused a desperate fight between
Skeletons wife and the young daughter OF
Arson Tweed. at Shelton Laurel. Madison
County. ~ c. Miss Tweed was passing
Mrs. Skeletons house. when the latter came
out with gun in her hand and threatened
to shoot Mrs. Shelton threw down the gun
ON being dcded by Miss 1voed and picked
up an AK and attempted to brain her. Miss
Tweed was too quick for her and with II
knife cut Mrs shelton across the abdomen.
inhicting fearful wound. also stabbing
her in the back. Though terribly wounded.
Mrs Shelton is expected TO recover. Miss
Tweed has been placed In Jail at Marshall.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-29
DIR. Scudder Is Dead.

DR. Henry Martyr Scuider diol ut the
county Jail, Chicago, Tuesday morning,
from morphine poisoning. and It. is sup
posed thai he took the drug with suicidal
intent. lie had for several days been OH
tanning morphine upon the pretense OF
allaying nervousness. but he saved the
drug TO kill himself DR.. Scudder was al
rested ut his residence, 392! Grand boule-
ward. on the morning of March ,. upon Il
warrant svon out by his father law.
f. H. Dunton. charging him with the muir
der of Mrs. Dunton. The motive OF the
crime was TO obtain property.