davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-23
A Good pl.infr.,nnt.

No matter TO what degree of clcanli
ness the henneries. barns. stable or cellars
may be kept. OF however well-aired ol
ventilated. still, to maintain perfecl
health of persons and farm stock, tht
use of disinfectantSNyiIl be occasionall,
necessary. The following costs a.oul
ifty cents per husael: Air slalSed lime
one bushe. corperas (sulphate OF iron
one pound, crude carboiic acid one-half
pound. Mix thoroughly and keep in .
covered barrel or box. After cleaning.
sprinkle about floors, corners. and cracks
oi stables Rats do not like il.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-23

We Freaeh-Hou
Practices. In
other Fyorda, We
viii teach you
fHEE. and start
you IN business.
ntgFiiichyou can
rsTiihy FailIerin
the dollars. We
esn aud will, 81
yea please teach
I you quickly how
10 earn from NJ
TO $40 a day
At the start, and
more - you 60
on. Both serss,
alisges. In any
part q America,
you can com
menee At home,
giving all your
time or spare
moments only,
Ito the work.
What We offer is
new and Il has
been proved
over and over
again. tina great
ipay - aure foH
every worker
Easy 20 learn.
No special sbiii-
y required.
Reasonable in-
dusfry onlynec-
easary for sure,
large success
We start you,
Furnishing sv
eryrlsing rhish
one Of the great
/ strides forward
~ workeTr lie
people have esss
Fnii particulars
GEORGE
and Maine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-23
own a Home-Stop Paying Rent.

The Granite State PRECEDENT Association
Of ~ H., which has organized and Is now
represented by Local Board of OH, v,oa
citizens In thls city, with large number
OF shares sold, offers you the privilege,
OF Coming the House you moo reside IN.
or property as vdLud6Le, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
Any PERSON who can save dollar or
y month, may, by securing shares
Nv Association enter into the posses
sicn Of his Own Home.
Property will be purchased In any To-
cality In the City or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Narnbers need no large amount Of money
10 Obtain the advantage of the system Of
eepi purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain loan by sub
scribing to share of the same.
sshares wiz purchase property ats 500.
Any further information will be gladly
given by II. G.. ELLIOTT, Secretary OF the
FOCAL Board of the Association for this
sty--wLo Is authorized to solicit for
came.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-23

Weloften ask thelquestion: rs your Live
Stock Insured -
The average owner says: Eyes. against
loss By Fire."
Wei, that is an right, there is risk that
they may be burned, and you will do we'll TO
protect yourself; but do you know that it is
the vERY SMALLEST or RISKS 2
Let us take the statistics Of g Live Stock
Insurance Company, covering its business in
one city for five years
Namber Of Horses Lost and Paid for, FOG.
1873 died of Collie.
a Inflammation of Bowels.
"A Kidney Troubles.
81 Pneumonia.
81 . Sunstroke.
so Pinkeye.
81 L0ckjaw.
rs - Broken Limbs
II Distemper or Ep;EoOtic.
les Unknown other diseases.
10 Heart Disease.
4 Blind Staggers.
3 were killed by Runaways
4 Drowned.
A billed by Lightning.
WERE BURNED.
QUARTERLY CALLS.
The losses Of this Company are paid by
quarterly calls levied upon the Policyholders.
OFFICERS:
HON. FRANK v. RHODES. President.
JACOB @. HARTMAN. lv,ca pras,aarts.
cot. IA. r. GAGE, M. d. VICE racSiuenes'
JOS II. MITCHELL. Secretary.
SIMON r. SCHOTT, Treasurer.
JACOB BERGMANE. Gent Sup't,
4. w. SPRANKLIN. ID. ". q. Veterinarian.
WASHINGTON OFFICE:
$50 L0uisaRa AgcHHe.
JoHS C.-Cox. General Agent.
JoHx NJ. L0cKwo0D. d. v. s.. Veterinarian.
LOUIS WOLFES, in,
Agent for Anne Arundel. Prince George
ana Montgomery Counties. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
F4THER DUCEY AND MIR. blaine.
Are the Priests Visits to Effect n Reconcile
alton BetwecA Young Mr.. and Mrs. Rinlne

BALTIMORE. Dec. ia new theory as to tho
visit Of Cardinal Gibbons and Father Ducey
upon Mr.. Blaine is advanced by u wel-in-
formed Catholic Of this city. who says: Tho
assistance Of these two churchmon is being
invoked to secure reconciliation between
James G.. Blaine. Jr.. and his divorced wife.
Father Ducey played a conspicuous part in
this unhappy matrimonial alliance. He mar
rled the couple. and Mr.; Blame has held MIN
responsible FOR the trouh le resulting. Directly
after the marriage Mr; Blaine wrote, q
long letter scoring Father nucey, for his
between the priest and the bride. This UNI
fortunate marriage has boon n source Of con-
slant sorrow to Mr.: Blaine. and the divorce
proceed ings brought hun increased pain.
Father Ducey has ueen the clerical adviser 0!
Mrs James q. Blaine. Jr.: who is n Catholic
He Was opposed to the divorce proceedings.
and Mrs. Blaine. Jr.. was not entirely in sym
patty with the idea OF vic latinE n rule OF her
church. Ny theory OF tho matter is that a
reconciliation is possible between the
to believe would prefer. before he dies. to see
his only son reconcied to his wife. and for
that reason he has asked the interccsson OF
Cardinal Gibbons and Father Ducey"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
Young Schultz Gels "a stay.

Tho law firm Of McMahon. Milos Il Stapleton
yes' ertiay filed n notice Of appeal in the Court
of Special Sessions. brooklyn. in tho case of
their youthful client. Potter Schultz who WAS
To- hayo boon executed next week in Sing Sing
for thu murder OF Mary .nWertheimer's baby
acts ns 4 stay in such cases. \ he Clerk of tho
Court Of Sessions received word that similar
notice ha! also been filed there.
Application Was made some time ago to
Gov. F"wer to commute Fchultz,s sentence TO
t,nv.ruor wrote to Judge Moore. before whom
the trial took place. asking for his Judgment in
thn matter. Tho letter was mislaid or. was not
III covered In the court papers until W ednes-
day. when Judge NJ oorn sent II communication
to- tho Governor. judge Moore declines to say
whether he recommended commutation Of
Tho sentence or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
ATTEMPT TO loot 4 SUB TREASURY.
Details I.aci<inE of the Plot Referred to by
the Chief OF the Secret Service.

Details T.aci<,ng of the Plot Referred to by
the Chief Of the Secret Service.
A. 7. Drummond. chief OF the secret service
at Washington. in his annual report refers to
the discovery AMI Illustration by his officers Of
an attempt to loot a United States Sub
Treasury
Operator John Brooks. who is at the head OF
the secret service in New York. said yesterday
that he did not know what Sub-Treasury was
referred to. lie said that such an attempt
was made. and that he had done some W ori
In connection with it.
Further than this he said he could not speak
He intimatcd. however, that the attempt was
made about the time when $4,000. 900 in gold
Francisco to tn" New York Snb-Treasury. He
said that it was a big affair. and that there
thu III e sa he I'D nn
whether tive New York SuD-Treasury was EN-
braced in the scheme,
told by one Of The officers Of the Sub-Trcasurryy
rumor 'S Was !" aftsrwar v"riiiad. but never yer
learned ths details; It hsprsSpnsl ip Trhlalel.
in that city occupies tho first floor Of a build
ing, the other doors being occupied by vari-
Gns s 2s Office bo" fo and
bored hole through tho lloor, Their inten-
ton evidently was t. enter the room below
and blow open the doors of the vaults But
they mscalculatcd their exact, position and
Treasury room. Their scheme vas discovered
before they had an opportunity Of boring an
other hole. | do not know whether any OF
them were caught. No money was stolen.
The matter was kept very quiet. and very
know. is tho only attempt that has been made
this year to loot S ~, spr m6M no at;
That money, you know came as registered
mail matter. and did not leave the car while
rOulA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
MISS WOLEE'S TAXABLE REQUESTS.
Surrogate Isansom's Assessment Confirmed
Remarkable Legislation"


Tho Supreme Court. General Term rendered
decisions yesterday upon the question Of the
collateral Inheritance tax on requests made
by Miss Catherine Lorilard Wolfe of $3.50 900
TO Grace Church and 100000 to the Metro
politan Museum Of Art.
One decision confirms tho assessment Of
Surrogate Ransom for the collateral inheri-
tance tax upon these requests. Surrogate
Rollins held in October 1887. that these be-
quests were not subject to taxation. and the
money was paid ny the executors. There
and under the act OF the present year
churches. educational institutions. and
some other institutions are exempt from
taxation. In October. 1890, the District At;
q petition claiming that those heuuests were
subject to taxation. and the Surrogate held
that they Were That dec ision Is affirmed
Another decision was rendered uuon an ap..
he Surrogate's order as holds that tho eNccu-
tors are not personally liable for the tax on
these legacies which they haze paid. The
General Term holds that they are liable Pre-
"It may bo said that this imposing of tho
burden on the executors Of being called upon
to pay the legacies Of this estate. and Of bet.
com rliance with the law. although thsy are
absolutely una le to compel the determ inntiun
OF their liability to pay. Is unr"asOnGile, Int
this branch Of the Legislation is M more in
the many other provisions Of the act relative
to collateral Inheritance taxes. hey becoming
the more remarkable the more the question is
iegislated upon." The Justice says that acts
certain institutions cannot benefit these be-
quests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17

no,o ., a.. p rh,r ,orro,,v taeo In
name OF the Popo. lhey I0rmhiy takE ~
their resolutions: as ne hns1s OF and I e
decisions OF the Hnly soc. ny sns wo1u s ~" smr
aerisions OF the Holy 500 ,hey NIKE F9 'mn r
All explanations aud GeNelolhiehts %. Wv 49, uu,
erees OF atimore when nn ~ cSn 1oe as for
.oinc since me hol,ilhE 81 ,o onii L. ~" Tnri
instance inc decisinn III ,ne SO, nf Wrr Va.
pNm't case. ana the very tearn iG oi w, -"
ION 'oicins ior America 'le i''',u VI i'o.n'.
SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT VIEWS FROM BISHOP
CIR 1o,,,s M, 1n-Tho Provincial Council,
composed 81 The sufTraran bishops OF this
dincess h,vs aWTsed TO present TO the pope
tbe nnmes ri sRishon Snnldinr of Peoria
Eisbnn Eone n, Whnniing md Rishop Chntari
Of Nncennes. from among whom the PontiN
will appoint one TO thc once OF eoauIu'or
Archhish9n OF a. E%Is contrary to exnoc.a.
tons. did not insist on thn rsEohl;nehnintnion ,,
q his assistant fniner Prauy: a. A. n,ssuHn
Spa!ding name heads me iist az that OF tne
Ps nS WIN NO AIT
Peoria to-day. and In brisi said: ,,.,,,,,
Inc ihripault system IL lmnract,canlc.
ana would not nsrmH It's auonuon IN my
ulocese. l pelleve N the parocnIhi scilWWvn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
FOR MURDER DONE YEARS 400.
Conviction of One Of the Thirteen Men Ac.
cuscd OF Killing NJ OlItOr and sullivan.

ALrENA. Mich. Dec. 1G-The Jury in the first
OF the famous Molitor murder cases brought
in verdict this morning finding August
Grossman guilty Of killing Albert Mo!itor and
Sullivan. his bookkeerer
Tho prisoner was remanded to the custody
Of the Sheriff to await sentence. Lawyer
Atkinson announced that the case would DO
Immediately carried to the Supreme Court.
and he thought. the defendant would be dis
charged.
Very few people thought that Grossman
would be convicted. the majority expecting a
verdict Of not guilty. The verdict. it is be-
ievcd. settles also tho fate Of all tho other
twelve mon implicated.
Tho famous murder was committe ed at Tog-
ers City in 1876 when the country thereabouts
was a wilderness Molitor had gathered about
himself large colony of foreigners to help
carry on his vast numbering operations in
Pressure Isle county.
His dealings with these people. which they
declared to be tyrnnnral and unjust, aroused
them. and one night n party Gathcre'! Mt Mol-
tors Office and shot him and his bookkeeper.
Sullivan. to death.
Several attempts had been made to bring to
trial the members of this party. but no success
was had until recently. whom one Of them.
Eertke confessed and implicated his COM
Ia!eS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
KILLED BY HIS WIFE.
Mrs. George Bowers, While Temporarily In.
sane, shoots Her Husband.

BGIDGEToN. y. j.. Dec. 1G.-George Bowers
was killed By his wife early this morning. at
tho village Of Greenwich. where they were
visiting. Bowers was employed as Il fireman
on the Central Railroad OF New Jersey He
and his wife resided in Bridgeton with thor
three children. The youngest is a baby. l.
weeks old
Mrs Bowers's recovery after the birth OF the
child was slow. Sho was extremely nervous
at times and afflicted with hysteria. Her I'M
favorable condition caused her husband to
take a vacation in order to give his entirs at :
tention to her. lie TOOK her to some friends in
Greenwich. All went vel for u day or 30, and
no trouble was al pretended.
Mr.. Bowers and his wife retired carly last
evening. She was apparently all right. About
/ O'Clock, white Mr.. bowers was aslcep, Mrs.
lowers arose nois essly, stole down stairs in
her bare feet, got a loaded gun that was kept
in the house slipped up stairs again. and blew
out her husbands brainS lie was instantly
killed. The woman hsld the muzze Of THO
gun so close to his head that the powder
Elackened his face and the bed clothing.
The inmates Of the house We're aroused by
the noise Of tho shot and went into tho room
They saw from Mrs. bowers = dcmeanor that
sho wa. insane. The Authorities were at once
notified and tho Coroner summoned. Mrs.
Bowers is now in the custody Of the Coroner.
An inquest will be held ON Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17

An Attack With Stones and Sticks that
Shotgun Could Not Silence.

Shotgun Could Not Silence.
BANGOR. Me-, Dec. lion rocky hillside
farm one mile distant from Durham Village.
in ..ndroscogcin county. James S. Haskell.
retired schoomaster. has lived for six years.
He has no family. and was alone in the old
fashioned farmhouse until about three weeks
ago. Desiring company. he arranged with
Frederick J. Lcaytt and wife Of Lisbon Falls
to take charge Of the place and care for him.
taking as compensation whatever they could
make out OF the farm.
On last Friday night tho house was attacked
BY mob. who smashed the window glass
with bricks and stones. demolished the ont.
Lcnyilt was struck on tho head and rendered
unconscious. On saturday night another at
tack was made. and on SUNDAY night the mob
renewed tho assault wit h great fury.
barricadrd the doors and windows. and Mr..
Leavitt had procured shotgun. with which
h- pelpercd the mob with burkshot. Several
Of the attacking party were badly wounded.
When il Was thought that the mob lai neom
driven OF, by, the shotgun iM.IlIpde, The in;
been in bod only Il lew minutes when he heard
Il crash and then saw man = arm reach
ing through The window II. Jumped out of
knife. N.th II storm, OF curses the arm was
Withdrawn. On Monday night moro showers
of bricks fell upon he roof and walls of the
farmhouse. AGnin the shotgun was brought
in disorder. cariyin. several wounded men
With them. There have been several attacks
since. Mr.. Haskell is - years old. and cannot
Of the Villagers accuse Mr. and Mrs, leavitt Of
designs upUn HE old man = " o ana property.
ana that the attacks are to drive them away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
Cant, SleyIn Takes Fifty Is,lsOners

That part OF the Oak street police station
set apart for the reception of prisoners was
severely taxed last night Every cell was oc-
cupied. Capt Sievin. with Detectives Nc
Crory and Callahan and n platoon of police.
early in the night railed four disorderly
houses in Water street. capturing fifty female
inmates and male visitors. The houses raided
were $50 3D. 3i4. and $40 Water street. No.
342 is known AS THE Old Home" and il kept
Bridge Policeman Lally not long ago shot and
nearly killed the Italian bartender. The place
will be urraignri this morning at tho Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
Cou.ecratea AZ Bishop or Spokane,

New HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 16.-The Rev. Lem
nel II. Wells was consecrated as Bishop of the
Diocese of Spokane. in the State Of Washing
ton. in Trinity Episcopal Church. this morning.
There were present nine Bishops and about
fifty clergymen from this and other diocescs
The Bishops were Williams Of Connecticut
who presided: Bishop Morris OF Oregon. who
delivered the sermon Of consecrrati?n: Bishop
Bishop Niles OF New Hampshire. Bishop Neely
Of Maine, ,Bishop, Walker Of North Dakota.
Bishop Talbot Of Wyoming. Bishop Brewer Of
Bishop Wells was student in Trinity College
when tho war came, and resigned to so IN the
army as Second Lieutenant In tho Thirty
second WISCONSIN Volunteer Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
WILL MEET THIS MORNING.
The Two Referees In tho Case OF Father
O'Connor VIII Then Select u Third.

OConnor VIII Then Select "a Third.
Mgr. Doans and Father McSweeny. tho two
referees selected to decide on tho ttnoss Of
Vicar General OConnor to act as judge at the
trial OF Father Corriean OF Hoboken. will meet
at the pastoral residence attached to st.
Patrcks Cathedral in Newark at IL o'clock
this morning. 1t is expected that they will
then select the third referee to whom the vexed
question OF Nicar-General O'Connors fitness
as Judge can be submitted. Both sides have
placed the names Of priests who would be
agreeable to them in the hands of Mgr Doane
and if one can be found whose name appears
on both lists he will proba bly, he chosen.
Father torrigans friends are anxious that Q
man outside the diocese of Newark should b.
selected. Is they believe that such a man
will be more certain Of being without n bias.
They say that it was In very bad taste FOR
Bishop Wigger to choose Mgr Doane as his
referee. as the latter Is practically under
Vicar-Gsneral O'Connor and would not decide
against him. They think that bishop WigEer
should have APPOINTED a referee outside OF his
own diocese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
NOT SICK, BUT IN jan.
Policeman Mnndny In Scrapc Over Ser
gennt Douglass Life Insurance.


Policeman Thomas ]. Munday of the East
10th street station reported sick on Tuesday
morning mt 8 O'Clock. A few hours afterward
he was arrested on an order granted by Judge
lngraham Of the Supreme Court in the suit Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas. widow of Police Ser
geant Douglas. late Of the Mercer street sta
tation. Munday was locked NJ IN l;udl9w
WAS rel eas ell on $1,000 LaiI. Sergeant Doug
las died on Feb q. lS,l Mrs Douglas author
collecting S5.!DO insurance money on her nus;
bands lie; She says that Munday has turned
over only $3.50. and has refused to nay the
rest. Police Surgeon Morton H.: Grinnel
called on Policeman Munday on Thursday
and reported that he was shamminE Illness
terday morning. Capt. Brooks reported the
case 20 Superintendent Byrnes yesterday and
Munlay will lac tiled ior conduct unbeconin"
an officer
"O'Neil's." 9TH av.. 10th to 2lst IT., 10 the
place to look for holiday DQrgains.--duu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
The Weather.

4 storm OF considerable magnitude and increasing
energy il now moving northeast from the lower Mis-
sssipr states. II developed on the Gulf coast yeser
day morning The ran area spread yesterday over all
the states 10 Virginia. the ram turning into snow in
the ohio Valley and along the border of tho lower lakes
and in kinsns N"hrnkn, e dorado. and Wy0htn2
The clio illness rnasrh IN the middle Atlantic States
north II yrsn.a utp New England over which dis
tricis rain or snow expected today with the coast
.nve!cpol fog aul winds blowing from The north.
east.
Tho movement of this storm over the country 10
drawing u cot southwark over the states west
oithe Mississippi.
The tcps -nture this morning viii be from lo' to l5s
below fr,l ~ down to the west Cllf CUist. and the
cold lrerlrS VIII tIrn sweep over ~" central and
Southern states TO tho Atlantic" sO that ny sunday
night Monigy m rang much colder weather will
appear IN THIS region
Tho daY IN III, cry was fair becoming cloudy At
night. Nnmdlty averaged - prr cent; wind south
west: highest "ttc n Temperature, az lowest "a.
The thrrmumeter a. Ferry'r yhnrmacy IN TmE SEX
luL.au. crorlrG the erni yesterday follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17

The West Side Protective League made
charges yesterday before the Excise Board
against four saloonksspers: John Mccormick
Of 43O Columbus avenue. George Melting OF
202 Amsterdam avenue. Thomas Canen OF AIS
Columbus avenue. and William O'Connell.
Boulevard and Soventy-sixth street. Tho
leagues private detective testified that the
saloonkeepers had sold liquor after hours and
on sunday The League Was represented by
Lawyer John q Coleman. Frederick House
appeared for the snloonkeepers; Mr. House
maintained that tho licenses could not be re-
voked until after a conviction. and that even
after a first conviction the saloonkeeper had
right to a stay of proceedings TO enable him to
take the case 10 court. The Board adjourned
the hearing for ten days to give LAWYER Colo
man n chance To prepare an argument.
Have you seen O Nell's" collection Of ho,i.
day goods III the finest in the city You viii
find lust whatyou want there. oth aN. and 10th
St.-Idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
VAS he POISONED IN HOMESTEAD ?
Death Of "a Carnegie Employee, and m In.
xc.tiE:.tiOn Has Bccn DemMnded.

PrrTsHURGH Dec. l6.-Another employee OF
the Carnegie Steel Company has died. and his
friends think that he was a victim Of the al
legged poisoning plot Joseph Springer went
to Homestead and secured place as laborer.
A few days ago he returned to his home at
Clinton. broken down in health. He grew
rapidly worse until yesterday. when he died
Of What was pronounced hemorrhug" Of tho
bowels. 80 firmly convinced are tho dead
mans friends that death res ultcI from robson
that they huvo notified the Coroner. and insist
mon Il thorough investigation.
Three deputy shorilfs visited Homestead to-
dny. and il was Thought additional arrests in
connection with the poisoning cases were to
he made. Deputy Farrell said. however: No
morraIvpsts will he made Ii beatty Is held for
court. then more arrests are likely to follow,
hut ii the evidence is not SUN cient TO warrant
The Alderman in holding him Tor trial: tho
chances are the poisoning cases Will DO
pupi. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
DIR. Euci.mnnn's Trial approaches.

Prof. Wit,haus of Columbia College, TO whom
District Attorney Nicoll referred the analysis
of the stomach Of Mrs. Annie Buchanan, who.
IT is alleged. was poisoned bv the a1minisitra-
II, Ruchannr, reported to Mr.. NirOll ye~tcr-
day that the ANALYSIS was su hi riently advanced
to enable Mr.. Nlcoll to move l,r iuch nan's
trial within the n6Ht week. Mr.. NcO! Viii
move it early IN January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17

Scvent cen -year-od Emily Kellerman. who Is
In one Of the tug war teams in Worth's Mu-
scum. stood in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday and pleaded not guilty to
stealing pink silk chemise from Enrich Broth
ers store on Thursday afternoon. Before 60
ing to l,hrchs' she was in Storms store. whore
she acted so suspiciously that she attracted
the attention of Detective Grady. and he fol-
lowed her TO Ihrchs'. whore he saw her take
the chemise. The prisoner was held in $500
bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17

These changes among the clergy Of this do
cese have been made by Archbishop Corrgan:
The Rev. Michael J. Murray. rector of st
Joseph's Church. Rhinecliff. has been made
rector OF St. Mary's Church, saugerties. sue
missionary rector Of st. Josephs Church in
Sixth avenue. The Rev. James Is. Curry. an
assistant rector Of st. Paups Church. in East
II th street. has been promoted to be rector
OF St Juseph's Church. RhinecliiT. The Church
OF Regina CGli. at Hyde Park. Duchess
county, is to have a resident rector yet to he
appointed. who will also have charge OF st.
Iaus Church. StaatsburC.