davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-30

Kansas City Times: Governor
Humphrey and Joe Hudson Of the
Topeka Capital do not speak as they
pass by. But they talk vigorously
about each other. The Capital has
not given the governor any support
for congress and Humphrey explains
it by stating that Hudson agreed to
support him If he would appoint him
senator. There should be no misun-
derstanding between these statesmen.
Humphrey did not appoint Hudson
and the latter would be caught bluff
ing If he should help the governor
now. Whoever is caught bluffing
loses the pot.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-30
IMPERIAL

win make the season Of ls92 on the Hun farm
hrpp-iourths mile west aud three Iourihs mile
south Of Baxter Springs.
INPRRIAL Is four wears old this spring, weighs
In olIE AIRY flesh 100 lbs, has fine style and ac-
iion ami is perfect IN form lie has . sirIight
Ion rTDssrs of the beet drail blood of AmeTca,
including did L. uis Napilron. ST. La rent ant
FavOritr, the three ~, Attest of dram sirrs.
S.P. ANDERSEN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-30

MODERN WooOMEN Of AMERICA.
Baxter Camp No. Sa7 meets every second and
fourth Monday night in each month ut 80 In
Coopcr's hall. JOHN McFADDEN, VIC.
Il. l.. WEAVER, Clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-30

ond class.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-30

.. o. o. 2. LODGE NO. $50.
Meets every Wednesday evening ut Cooper''
hall, Baxter Springs. Kansas.
JOHN McFADDEN, n. 6.
l.. MCBRIDE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS
LONG ISLAND.

FLATEUSlI.-A series Of Interesting lectures IS -
BE- delivered at Erasmus Hall Academy Fl1tbush-ave
during the winter. The first wa, delivered by Dr.
Truman j. Backus. president Of the Packer INSTITUTE
BROOKLYN, Wednesday evening bcfor, laie. an
dience. His subject was the Age Of Discovers. %
which he treated in an interesting and insru tive
manner. On Tuesday evening next DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. dean Of the Philosophical Faulty of
ColumbSl College. Will lecture upon "1h" New
Fducation.o The lectures free. and the hope is
entertained that these dlscJursc> by spec aiSs vi
lead TO "A participation by the citizens Of he tom IA
The university extension system IN which departments
of knowledge Of common interest ar" treated III
popular form by thoroughly qualihed speaker
LONG ISLAND CrrY.-Justcc bartlett YESTERDAY
signed the order In the ndndamnS proceeding hronEh
bv Niayor-c"ct lOratiO :. sanford against ity tl"rH
Thomas T. Burke to compel him 10 send back -
The inspectors OF election in eleven districts III" stat
ncnts If canvass filed In his Office. In which clerical
mistakes in Sanfords name appear. The oidcr .
almost identical with that IN the MunrOe which
was sustained by the Court Of Appeals last year.
Margaret Purcell Of the Fiith Ward school, In
Long island CITY, stu holds the fort, after putting
eleven men 70 fight when they attempted TO ais
nossess her The trustees have abandoned their at
teript 10 fOrc.bv eXpel the ianress. ana yesterday
onni,ed 10 Justice Noble for dispossesSon warrant
MI purcell has engaged lawyer and IS preparing
for a bIg fight Meanwhile shc holds TIE fort behind
barrcadcd doors
rIvsIIING-Thc Finance Committee Of the Hoard
~ TIns,noe ~ the village of Flushing has reported 10
tho 2nard that in order raise the sum o. Fo7td a.
witch is the amount required for running expenses
during the coming year, II VIII be necessary 10 N
crease the rate OF assessment from II % on FOO,
,he nrosent rate 10 ~ 40 800 The Increase j.
made necessary by me extensive road Improvements
now being carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
rropGAxlnxG THE LINES IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago Dee. (-pcclnll.-At the meeting Of the
Illinois SLATE Republican Committee to-day, the main
topic of discussion regarding the work " H." com
ing wear II was decided that permanent hradpunr'"r
should BE- established In Chicago. subcommittee
will also BE- appointed 10 take charge "I "nnlr' at
springfield during the session Of the Legislature. and
probably til do" World, Fair excitement i over.
Chairman Clarl. said that BE- looked forward with the
strongest hope to seeing the party regain IT, Is
condan,y III the state at tr next election. This de-
feat Will De good thing for ~. as 1t viii stir NJ the
dclinqucnts to q oi their fatal negligence. They
have stayed at home on the idea that the parts would
win in any event. ard now see that they were mis-
taken. We viii - into the neat campaign more
thoroughly united than have been for There
viii be- pickering. lcalOu,i's h"chuo" one man
gained Office and another one failed ia his desires,
because one man Las been mad" more prominent In
the party than another"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
ODDS And ENDS or Politics.

OVER 90 900 FOR HARRISON IN MASSACI' SETS.
Boston. Dec The official count @: tie vote OF
the state shows that tie Republican vote fo7 electors.
n. cast for John ID. Long. Republican clector at
large shows the highest The number Of votes 2o-7li
T. 4 Collins DEM, clcctor AT large. shows the total
vot. " hi- party l7G.-l3. Republican plurality
Of 2GoOl. Governor RUSSELL, plurality Owe Lien
tenant -GO emo Halle Is 213i III" former to'"l
vote WIS l-G&T-, ana d." laitcr's. l-:o4J. Vol
colt IIamln Pro-. had 7.GO1 votes. Henry VIM
Opcoplc', party. 1896. and Squire l.. lminry t>"
LabJ 81. Roger Wolcotrs vote for Lieutenant
Governor wa, l-O.:J1. ana Jane, j.. Carroll l.Ol@l,
"A plurality for o." former OF lu2li III" "iil'I" "'
amendment 10 the Constitution ab0li-hing t" prop
erty qualification FOR The ohc" Of "pN"rnor' was
adopted bv I,33I yea, 70 6-OiJ BAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
AN ANNIVERSARY TO BE CELEBRlTED.

Gftcth anniversary Of the Eohoph Schoom congrc'
CATION will be celebrated December TO- II and lS at
the synagogue SiNty.thlrSt and LcNingtohaNe. NcNt
Friday at p M the Rev Theoio., Gun,zbcrf. cantor
NJ the Temple Ahlwaih hesed viii open the services and
the Dr. Henry :. jacobs. raOb! Of the consFHsa
ton B'nii Jcshurun. will deliver the invocation Inc
sermon viii h. preached by tn Rev. Dr. Gustav otthe'
rabbi the Temple Emanu.El. who viii b. followed by
the Rev David Cohn cantor OF tn, congregation. the
Rev. DR.. Aaron WIS. rabbi Of the temple and STEPHEN
Wise Of tn rabbi who Will deliver All anniversary
Grafton The musical part Of the exercises VIII De
special feature the choir having been trained iof 'he
pu,pose for weeks. The temple Will be decorated taste
fully with flowers
On December II. ~ $3.50 .. H. the cantor will conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
ELECTION EXPENSES IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

EO,t0n Dec. SIT cost Governor william J.. NuSsell
nothing TO he reelected 10 the GOvcrnor~hp. Al
though not required by law 10 furnish statement, lie
has voluntarily made the following affidavit:
] william T.. Russell. hereby dccarr that neither n
candidate for election Ia the Office OF
Governor In 1892 have | paid promised To pay. any
sum OF money, expended disbur,ed any money or
incurred paid expenses except personal expenses
for travelling and for the purposes mentioned In Section
l. Chapter 14G. Of the Acts Of 1892 have received
uny money for purposes OF -ad election
WILLIAM T.. RUSSELL.
Election expenses thus reported 10y various or
CARNATIONS: Republican Club Of Mas'achu'e'ts-R"-
ccipts - GU: e>pcnscs. $i0.519. Young Mems
Democratic club Of Observation-Disclosures rl0,oco
expenses. $l0,31j Republican city Committee oi
BOstOn-Rrcclpts. sD,11O: expenses. T1,3jl
Governor Russell Las issued a Proclamation regard
ing the passage at The amendment to the State Con
silution. which does away with the qualification Tor
the candidate for Cove requiring that lie shaIl be
seized with freehold within the commonwealth to the
value Of 5000. TIE essential part Of the proc Kama
ton Is follows:
Now. therefore, I. William j.. Russell. Governor bY
virtue Of The authority given In the resolves ofof'
said issue this proclamation. aud do hereby announ
tat said article OF amendment has bccon" part Of
the Constitution Of the Commonwealth OF Massachusetts,
and all the ope Of N" commonwealth are required TO
Toxic notice hereof and govern themselves accordihty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
NEWARK.

Mrs. Peddle. widow Of Thomas b. Peddi@ has
conveyed to the Board Of Trustees OF the Peddie
Memorial Church the lot IN Broad-st. south OF the
church. The property is valued at S}NoOo. Tie
building now on the lot will be torn down. and n
handsome parish binding will he erected This
Gift makes total OF atput $4,000 that Mrs.
peddie has given TO this church ont OF hc- own
means.
CITY Clerk O'Conncr has arranged 70 bring suits
against Newark ply sicans who have failed 70 re
port births aS required by law The Clerk has
picked out the names Of twelve PHYSICIANS who
have the largest practice and they viii he pro
cccdcd against first. There are tw.ntysiX ply
slCanS who have not filed single birth record IN
nearly two years. Another list contains twenty
two names Of physicians w;io have failed 10 make
proper returns In eight and ten months.
William II. FITZGERALD travelling salesman for q
New York house. IS missing from his home al
Bloomfield. His family cannot account Tor his
disappearance. and have received no explanation
Of his departure. lie took baggage with HIN,
Us he usually does when he gOcS travelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
PORT OF w.YORK-TIrrESDAY. DEC s. 1892
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW. YORK THURSDAY DEC. s. 1892.
ARRIVED.
steamer Chester fDgrh ToIIc Rotterdam SOyem her
November o. with ndse to International Navigation Co
GoS IT, Ss
sss@sy Af5Ssd at he Bar SsylmnG n
p, SiTS's Si Mns Is, '' Gibraltar 20 vita misc to
hs Bo'E Co. ar Arrived sla at 9s BpT a. 80 oy ar
November 25 and trinidad ~ VIII md,e to Ihcbaud
Nrca at Smn r St 9S WITH mde and
p'.sagr. to Wafer yo,s roooc, Portland with md
and i' pa"scnrer $50 70 norio iIi. ''
steamer II + Dmock. Coleman, Boston with md'e to
S,ei%er City OF NewBoiford. Dbocr. Fall River to
Ship rnIon GER. Fokken. Hamburg 80 days. with
Shin vi1Ioo rBr Baker Iif ol september 2j, VIA
sncIT9f % ballast Al s;ady a"id do " @Saos
'''1 Al city Island. light sw; cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Johannes, tNon. Brown. wescmbcrs' Nassau
Steamer ta1tiago rsrrc ccafuoco and st. Jaco.
VIA si Nsr1S" crmaa wa;cT Nclcrson Doston-H
St.mcr CIV Of Atlanta. Dole. West Point va-Od
Dominion It amship Comrany. 49,.
Sto1r "a Gnp pdSodd "n SG ed an ana Newport
steamer lllprolyte lEu. Dumo!-. Iurnbul Nassau =
steamer Chalne,tc Parker. New.orlcans La-John
S "a" wnlkOmm~n ger. scheFcr Dover. Eng
Ship FrI,dandcr tGeD. Rcllmcr Han. Ene-Thcodorc
Steamer Nymphaca Sunderland. Galve,ton-Ioln
Steamer Victoria OBJ. Johnston. Mediterranean potts
Henderson Brothers. urn
STEAMERS Norwegian. for glasgow Indoo. Full; Scan.
dia, Hamburg Chicago. Antwerp nita SANTA M!rtha,
cry o, Atlanta wcs, Point Va.
NOTICE To MARINERS.
Entrance to .York-Gcdncy Channci-rlcctrc Buoys
hS cable having repaired The red electric Light.
on buoys Nos. >. and o. ,larb9ard Tide Of Geeney
ChanncL which had been temporarily cNtingg,hcd have
been reiightcd Nv order OF the Lghthous" rolri.
TSIm NJ nsili \ ". Dec. 1855.
THE MOVEMENTS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PORTS.
steamer Mississippi (Dr, Bocquet, sailed from London
0' sics%cr r@"@s I'm v Sso 6o lTG% Lyerpool sailed
oor' .,Sn"y for Ncw.York December :.
S,".u,r IIavci o,rt Jungs called from Queenstown
for York December = with the passengers and cargo
VI Sreamer Tlbf CGcn Go"ssc from Bremen, sailed
from Sou,hampton for New-York December \.
steamer Francisco OBJ. jenkins, from New'York Mo-
ycmber o. arrived At Portland December ,.
steamer Croft OBJ Robinson sailed from Dundee Tor
tca S,S Civ Of Berlin (Br Land from NewYOr for
LitcTp"": wa, sighted OF BROW Head December ; A
steamer SorgG DAN Enad'G% n,cm 1S% ewYork Tor
Steamer Sucvia (Ger Bauer sailed from Hamburg Tor
Steamer Lain Cer. Ielmcrs from NewYOrk ar
rived at premerhaven December - ., .,r., ,..,.
Antwerp for Ncw.York December Z;
steamer sucvs Dir, Bauer sailed from IIayrc for
Ne steamer U1S Ems GER, Rclmkastcn from Ncw.York.
Gibraltar prremer s ana p nS n Tor Sn1a
suc1, for New YORK. arrived at Perrin December 8.
Steamer seguranca Beers from Santos AMI Flo Janeiro
for New-York, arrived at Para December . and pro-
''' St9n 9, Gym tBD ophant sailed from ManaoS for
Ne Sa TrS Flsy%Sn IN Royce sailed from Lucia
FOR New-York December !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
WHERE TO GET PRETTY HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

People intending 10 make holiday presents OF hne
vases lamps shades, art objects should WISH the
art department on the third floor Of Il. Altman CO.'S
establishment at sixth ave ana Jghtcent'st al"
Inspect the large assortment there. Among the many
noticeable articles are beautiful sevres vases, which
lcvolve on their bases and atiscay decorated the
most delicate tnts having been preserved through the
hiring process In Vienna ware there Is large AS,
sOrtment which contains dainty vases, tea caddies
and library sets in Old gold. There are paintings
On ivory artistcay mounted in florcnlinc frames
and an extensive line Of ieweed Coalpon ware. In
French china many pieces are arstically inlad with
silver. while in Dresden and Doullon ware there Is
bewidering collection Of pretty things
The handsome Royal Worcester ware Is a feature
with its Marguerite 0rnamcntaon and the Latest DE
signs. There is also large line of Nernis- Martin
cabinets In lamps many styles are offered in Royal
Worcester. Dresden, French china and Vienna, ana
there pretty little Princess lamps for table decoa
ton I'm silver and china, with shades to match.
Lamp shades offered In every conccivabl' col
aud design. Among the other pretty things are mana
PAINTED screens. photograph frames ~ silver ana
gold pillows, OtOmans and rugs ana great displhy
M lace curtains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

regular services. The rabbi will preach sermon !"
me mory Of the dead members Of the congregations on
sunday at q 80 d. m. the exercises will BE- under the
an. pce OF the School Board, the chairman OF "hch u
BENJAMIN Eumcnthal. There viii be a procession OF
ny boys bcafing ghci tapcrS. ana hity girls bearing
nower- typical the nifty years existence OF the con-
,tlon The proccsslon Will be preceded by the mem
bcr Of the School Board and followed by the children OF
the r,llglou, school Tho Rev. william Srarger cantor
Of Temple Emanu-E. will oniciae at the lighting OF The
"Mcnorah." The Rev. Dr. Henry s. Jacobs VIII d"lNer
a, addrc.s and the services Of "Hio' (gorhcaton
Of cob viii lc continued by the cantor OF Tn" temple.
after which the Rev DR.. Joseph Silvcrman VIII deliver an
address.
rabbi Of the temple has written history OF the
work OF the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
SOCIAL SENSATION IN POUGHKEEPSIE.
MRS ROBERT SANFORD LEAVES HER HUSBAND
SAID TO BE ABOUT TO APPLY FOR
4 BILL OLE SEPARATION.

MRS ROBERT SANFORD LEAVES HER HUSBAND
SAID TO BE ABOUT TO APPLY FOR
A BILL OF SEPARATION.
PoughlcepSio. y. Y. Dec. Especially -Society in
this city is much disturbed over nm estrangemem De-
Robert Sanford a wealthy lawyer. and his Wife
which has eliminated IN Mrs. sanford leaving her
handsome home and announcing il 70 be her Intention
TO begin an action against her husband for bill OF
separation. An intimate acquaintance Of the family
saws that Mrs Sanford left her home In North Ham
llon.St the day after Thanksgiving accompanied by
her three daughters. the youngest Of whom Is seven
years old. They are now in NcwYors City. where
Mrs. Sanford, II is said. has employed counsel TO
prosecute her suit against her husband. The friend
Of the family In an interview said
"Nrs. Sanford has lived with her husband without
his love and respect for period OF years. bearing
course Of studied Insult and abuse his part until
she can stand It longer and she purposes to seek
relief in court. Mr. Sanford has mania for keeping
the windows OF his house open during the cold
est weather until his family have caught
colds which have become unbearabe. MIS-
sanford also reports that her husband mas
assaulted her on several occasions. shorty Deiore
Thanksgiving Mrs. SANFORD was Obliged to leave her
home and for two nights she slept at the house Of
nelghbor. The day following Thanksgiving she le!t
his house for good. Mrs. Sanford has begun her
action In Queens County, in order 10 avoid publicity
but Mr. Sanford has said that he would apply for
change of In order 10 have the case tried here
His defence Is that his wife does not love him. Mr.
Sanford belongs to OF the oldest and most rspeca
bic families OF New York. Ills father was a chan
ccllor Of tho Supreme Court and also United states
senator from this state, and was once Minister TO
England Mrs. sanford Miss Helen Hooker Stuy-
vesant when Mr. sanford married her twenty five years
CT age Is attending Williams College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
NEW BRUNSWICK.

The Ncw-Jersey State Veterinary and Medical AS
ISOLATION met at the city Hotel. Ncw-BrunNwiok yes
terday. The question OF contagious diseases In catte
and their Transmission In milk and meat 10 human
beings received an exhaustive discussion. Lofisla-
ton on the subject Of plcurO pneumonia and ihe
difficulty which Veterinarians experienced IN oonvlnc-
ing Congress and state legislators OF It's contagious
character were reviewed Tie officers OF the assocai n
are: President. DR.. james e. DuSian. Of MTriS'"wh
vice presidents D~ W Eenge Of Newark and = y
Lockwood OF Woodbridge secretary. Dr ". II. Cooper
OF jersey City, treasurer Il. T. King OF Little >iVAr
The Board Of Education Of New Brunswick on
Wednesday evening decided to make approprat an
for On exhibit by the city schools at the World Iir
The exhibits will be determined by a competitive *
animation Of the work OF the scholars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

These things show more clearly than was ever shown
before the extreme nicely Of the nervous -ysem ana
its connection with the brain and various sehsns Mhas
, marNclou,y delicate INSTRUMENT II j Inc hnrstt
spng Of a watch cannot be- compared WIN II. Nns
vet men aud women 20 along tAing H., strdlhlhg ~
and To-, often breaking It seem, strange tnat pc9pe
viii do 80; yet. when emcteencies alse, ho"
quickly III. energy l. summoned.
\ delicate machine like the nervous rYN'm, surrey
terrible >tlcins. needs care, assistance heiP
q Stmuant, q temporary ala. bnt "A olaiI u,.o
ncrNe food such aid l. dincuit Ia ma Dut, ~ ha
been found in the gc;t discovery OF ifnl' Ih,lPs
known a. Palre's ceefY comporll rms y 10. q
narcotic. has rc.fiitr supplying nor sihlui,tans
effects 10 l. sa~laria or fo-cah"n bpuu pu
IL +, an actual food and the OILY discover or ~
nineteenth century which has been able ~ fufAlsh inc
element, which constitute true nerve q" O. ..-,.. -
Thcrc ar" thousands ~ lcODr Who nave aecefuelhtu
truth Of the above st1ten' lh'e az, NAY OK
them AMI women VINO ".' t''r n"ryo1s h Az
strung irritable. w.,k and ,icky. They az t2.uiy
hut | pen wods Of only or or '"0 Whtch sie IL
no sens moro remarkable tE1I others. MI. NJ B.
Rocker Passenger Agent OF The Grand TrGnN Hallway,
makes The following decla alton
~ clergyman persuaded me to Try Ptne> cci'iy
compound. | did and was sun sci AT tno .hect;;
one bottle relieved ne. speedily 'camc eur a. ID
have recommended It to many. ard II ha' wo,ked
msrvcl. curing not only rheumatism and kidney
trorhles but La grippe WE'LL -,
Let mo say 10 YOU who hc reading thC.c ines
that every thought have rNhaust> you: ms X,
houston mey replaced. rood and fe-t alone VIII
not do 10. Something none j. rcpuIei IN" er,ae
discovery above described will do IL and do II promptly
Let that you try H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
THIS ANCIENT TRICK WORKED ONCE MORE.

IIacerstown Nd. Dec. S-JacOb Il. Cr0weli' OF
Greer Castle Penn. Is In Hagerstown In search OF
tvD men, who defrauded him out OF $4,000 yesterday
rcrning One Of them came 10 him saying That he
wnuted 10 buy II farm ON the way back from looking
at II they met man. apparently stranger who pro
posed game with cards. Mr. Croweil drew u
card. winning $1,000 lie was told that he wonli
have to put up 900 in cash before he could get his
winnings. lie went to town and drew 10000 by
some manipulation the man got ho'a OF ur poA 'on'
tanning the 50 900 and gave Mr. Crowell box wai'ch
he sunnosd contained his money, and the $1,000 he
had won. When Mr. Crowell got homo ana opened MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
TIE VOTE OF CNIFOENIA.

Sacramento. Cal. Dec. Eth" secretary Of e''''
has received full returns from the entire state. with
the exception 4 one precinct In lnyo County. wh"ie
the ballots were stolen Election Day. and where
A special election viii be held on December L.
Including the unofficial voi" from lnyo Comfy, the
secretary figures That thc cn'ir' vote IN 'hlli"rnI
wa, 2GJOOD. Cleveland receiving 1880 HARMON
ll7.75G. Weaver - RIO, Ed~cH. 1l-'' Cleveland b
plurality, l52. Thomas H. Bail rep, Wa elected
If, va, tie only Republican c"ctor elected, de-
,.,,i,, I = rlnmn.ou Who received the lowest vote
on the D-fn.s rate ticket. IN" Prohibition l'fN
failed t. po1 enough vote, - have t. names 81 l'
candidate, placed The ballots hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
ryycHED FOR THE MCRDER Of 4 WOMAN.

Khoxvc Tenn. Dee. Several men lhV" been
mt I'm jaIl at Williamsburg. Ky. charged WITH inc
murder Of Miss Mildred iiynnt moo ol INV
men took two negroes and one wm'e man. 8uspcc,"h
OF the crime. and started o"' 10 hahs 'h''' "o''7
- a,s,oncs an, i,to the woods rrrc nooscs were
,,,,y,, ,rom the limb of n large tree The prisoners
,aved piteously for life. protesting their Innocence.
rhe Lender gave the word. and three bodies DANCED
=, ,,c air When only n spark OF life remained they
,cr, let down and revived. but made no confession
Again they were up ana again ict down anu
tnL,n back 10 Jail. one oi III" "'s'"'' "'" Wv
white man will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
nJsuoyrsr uEssEyGrR pLElDs GrIL1Y.

Davenport. Iowa, Ec'. s.-Rcco n zlng the incon
rovertlblc proof against him, George Baelcy. the
United States EApic,s Company's iaithlcos messenger
WAS advised by his attorney to plead glilty - the
theft Of 100000. which he retained In his 10 sc 81
only twenty four hous before his art IL took
thr advice ana sentence was rv,d. 1t Is thought
that I'm view Of his action. n Punishment not to
coed five years will be met d ont 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
RUTHERFORD.

James Mead. a liquor dealer of Passalc. was robbed
last nigh, at a lonely place on the Patterson plank
road Boiling springs. lie riding HON" When
man stepped out from the side OF the road, stopped
the horse, levelel q revOlvc- NJ Mead and com
mandcd him 20 hand out lis money. Mead CAV" ul
a gold watch and about So in money which tn rot
Der took and disappeared. Mead rushed into Mdtllc
Hotel n short distance away. and told hs story. Mar
shall Johnson, OF Rutherford. sent for and search
ing party organized. About q O'Clock u man sup
posed 10 be accompce Of the r0bber arrc'te 1
and locked up at Rutherford. No Information could
be gained from him and only few cents were found
In his possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
lNECTCuESTER COUNTY.

WHITE TLAINS.-Ashley ID. Batcman has begun
an action I'm the supreme Court TO compel MIS-
Marie J.. Carhart. widow of Thomas 4. 'afhar'' "i
New York 10 deliver Il deed Of her property her"
in occ,r,anco with the terms Of an agreement 10
sell the same for 100000. The property fronts
on Manaroncck-ave. and south broadway ana an-
Joins the T0omlngdalc Asylum property. com
inodore latcman has been occupying IN" properly
the past season. Mrs. Carhart now lives In CAT