davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
RrsrB1cAx CLUE STILL cHEEHrr1.

During the recent campaign there We're few clubs
more accres i've IN political work TcsOutc In
their defence Of the principles Of the Republican party
than the West side Republican Club. While the
members were intensely disappointed at the result OF
TIE election. seems only 10 have acted as an in
cenve 10 greater efforts, II one may judge by The
ringing speeches made at their dinner last night at
the Hotel Endlcott, No. 1o2 West Eichty-socond S.
After coffee was served, Professor ~onackllb. the
pians, led the members in several patriotic songs,
and Judge Charlie, Y. Talnor. the president Of the
cub I'm opening the speaking said that the club had
not been d'>heartcncd 10y defeat and Was more de-
tcruincd 70 stand by the principle OF Protection than
ever and that he believed that the policy which had
brought such unexampled prosperity 10 the nation
would be called again 10 the front.
William IL. McEroy, John Il. Van Wormer' \.
Willis Lsltburn. Henry Gleason, Abraham GWorr
and John L. y. Hunt the other speakers. ANA
were heartily applauded for their sturdy defence oi
Republican principles. Among those present were
Knlaen Van Rensselaer, ". II. Bellamy. Lloyd = SEA
man. Captain john Mccullough. &. W. Clark, Cyrus
thk Tie Rev. Madison G. Peters, j. Fdsar Lcnyci1ii
Thomas W. OrmistOn. George p. Scabury Lucns "
stanton, John ". Totem ". Il. IOttcn, Cn"rlc, II.
T. Leon. samuel COlc)rd. George F. king,bulN.
1eOr-c sherman Dalzicll Frank Brncrl Charlie,
Guldeu, IT,. Alexander Caldwell DR.. J. {. HIS, WI
liam II. b. TOttcn. Clarence W. Francs. Jane, Siaih'
William McIane Ranney and John 1. Carmody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
rock ISLANDS CRIPPLED SERTICK.

TRAINS ARE MOVING. THOUGH SLOWLY, DE-
SPITE THE STRIKE OF TELEGRAPHERS.
Chicago Dee. 9.-Chief RAMSAY Of the Orcer Of Rail
Telccrpher-. declared today thai the Rock Island
operators strike on in fun force. despite General
Manager It. Johns denials and countcr-satcmentS.
The Rock Island side tracks already blockadcl
with freight Trains and the freight business Of The
road Is at staudstill.~ said Ramsay.
Kansas City. Dec 9.--Thc four telegraph operators
employed by the Rock Island road here still out
Passenger trains running usual, but are about
one hour late. while freight trains SIN de-
laycd The strike situation grew tonight. OF
tie men who went back to work five Induced
T. strike again. The company attempted TO ill their
places with men. but the strikers committee sue
ceclcd in keeping them away from work. The Rock
Island uses the Union Pacincs tracks from Kansas City
10 Topeka. and from Cameron Mo-, 20 Kansas CITY.
The Union Pacific operators have sent notice to their
chief operator that If they required handle Rock
Island business and TO dispatch Rock Island trains
they will strike.
Wichita Kan. Dee. 9.-Rogk Island passenger trains
are moving on this division today, but they wer"
all late AID running OH the orders OF depot agents
ard not Of the regular operators. Freight trains are
nearly all >idc-trdcktd.
Chief williamson, OF the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trauu.cu wa, i conference today Win Chief Ramsey,
az tho -rrphcrs Both refused 10 Whether
lev refusing worn with non-uliOn men, but II was
facitly admitted that the matter was thoroughly dis
cus,ci. Chief Ramsey tonight declared that The
tcegaphcrs would be certain 10 win the STRIKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
Postoilicc Notice.


should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letter. Tor foreign countries need not BE- sIecaiy "a.
dressed Tor dispatch BY any iacs and fSS o TeeI
docmct letter. not specially addressed being sent ny 'h'
Foreign mails the week ending c Decew1cr 10 VIII
eo.e r9%py IL al 90 ~ u 10, France Switleri,nd
Italy spain Portugal aud Turkey PER : La l'reasne.
nTg at 30 70 f f2 aSo gPSIiPe per l.
lay SPIN ., PS''aE' M a ior Sr PER
Gtdsn ya Rotterdam letters NUT be directs per
o'i% At c,,Ir for BELIZE Guntemaa Parto corei
and irGxlIo must be directed per Argon'ut at 10
a. e:D, cSs aPP R9s sa3 n aadc 9 r S@ f oas
VIA Colon !ie'u..r tYr nv Tor CampechS Chlapas.
TnSa.co and Yuca,n pr 0r,aoe dGt.,r' 70. Cuba:
VeT Cpui l'I mus De- dlrctA per Or1abaD at II
for Py Gam~a and o Sar"P1@S LEX poi rT" Sur
dao Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must be directed
D. p'n rf for La Plata Gcun. direct per ADVANCE
letters for - Thoma, ana Al, Hr,N VIA ~ IhS%,S:
al o'o - pS a r Grenada ' Trinidad and Tor g
X r T. Sl s eSo h ST r fS5 '' for ' Mar
aae and apaEs via sa 2T F sir. l fc1
p6ef wd%ar ,a4 ana e Ia ps Countries e. T p1c
sre.o per- p panama for other parts Of Mexico
mu,} iS f., %" sG.; R RE- via E E2Sss
from hcs Ne" TJshan rom Icw"orcons '''"'
M Sf G" c os i nse ddy up S'f pscsmS SI
$50 >5,,, M% os lSa rl af ha" ao.s
thr society Stand; Per ship Topc Bird from So Fran
Mails for Australia. NewZ"aland. Hawaiian fi!i and
,,a,.o, Island, rer Alameda iron san PTancsco),
9,. here dniiv up Janua i n 80 p
III a. Now. York OF Aurlnia with British mails
AtStrSaD Ma l. On IA and Jaldl VIA Nincouye tspec
ay addressed onl close at his office daily at go m
same clos, at this oaee daily Mt 80 D. Mails for
At hi, ofict daily a. 80 D. M Me!s Tor Cu,@ by rail-
T,nna Fla and thence by steamer Sailing MOnda, s.
1bnr.drv. and Surlay-' close this Office daily 30
, M Male for Mexico overland, unless specially al.
dress for dispatch by steamer close at this Office daily
a. NJ. . oil, - ,..,, =. - ,., -,
and the schedule Of closing l. arranged the presumption
OF thlr uninterrupted overland transit q san Francisco
Mail. from the East arriving time Francisco on
the dav OF sailing steamers dispatched thence tho
dav.
Registered mails close AZ y. m. previous day
complementary mails OPENED on piers Of
English French ard German steamers the Of
closing Of supplenci tarv mail, at the Post flee which
remain open until within minutes OF the hour Of sai
49, " CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postmassse.
Postonlce. Ncw.York. y. y. December Q. 1aoA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
OBII UARY.
CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH.


Charles william smith, ciehty-four years old. we'll
laundry soap manufacturer, died 40 his home NO
n Fast 1wcntyhirdst, yesterday morning, after an III
ness n about five weeks lie leaves wife and four
children. Tho funeral services VIII be held Calvary
Episcopal Church. Fourthaye. and Twcnty.hrst-st, on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. DR.. H. Y.
Satterec will conduct services The place OF burial
will be Trinity Cemetery.
Nh Smith was born in this city. When only five
years old his parents removed Red Bank. ~ j. where
he lived until fourteen, att'ndng the district school lie
then came % this city and began to learn the watch
makers, trade This he abandoned for the soap
making business. About 1881 he became head ~ the
firm OF Brockway smith. Mr. Brockway retired shortly
artcrwad and Mr. Smith succeeded him in the business
at no. 1io Ellzabethst. which he has conducted since
then lie was married in 1864 TO Miss Elizabeth l. PITT
the daughter Of Charles Pitt, of stamford Conn MI.
smith had spent for the last eighteen years at
his country place Tarrytown. Within the boundaries OF
his estate lie the ruins u small lunctte or brast"orK
from which ia Revolutionary days, It il aid. that Held
niece wa. brought bear the Brit III ship NultuFe with
disastrous effect. lie captain OF the ola fouih
c,u,env Of the eth REGIMENT and commanded it at the
tLlr of the Aston Place riot.
Mr. smith was a member o. a number OF Organizations
Including the Society Il Me hancs and Trld'snen ana me
IN, r.. qrcnt Veterans. lie was member Of the Cal
vary Protestant Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
HryRr G. MINER TURNED pouy g

with the election q The now Tannanv Hal, commit,
for 1898 in the soyc1l Assembly dttlct Henry
Miner viii terminate hi, short experience o., Tlu.u.iit
leader MI. Miner selected lat spring succo,I
Assent yman P.ip W. f. AZ IN head the Tlnmapyt
in the Win District. NJ. Croker hJt turned down"
Ws-ig giving the that the latter had Gl-eaI
himself BY reference which hc made o. during D
dictate in the Assembly on thc Woman Suffrage bl
when the WIN bccawo merged with the liza Dstlt.
by roapp,r;loumcnt, Nh Miner continued leader
the latter district. Now that the election and
&, deemed -afe rovcr: lower standard in moal~
dcccncy. Nj Miner j. relocated % th" and
scInbl ylnan Timothy DRY DOlai" Su t. take
place. DRY Dollar" according 10 tine declarations o.
the City Reform club +, q tho worst specimens
tho Tammany legislator that dchcd the councils Of
tha state. Nh Miner says that be perfectly willing
to give way Sullivan. it will permit him t, d"yot
more time hi. theatre. Whether Nj Minors aspra-
lions to 20 to Congress dissolve along with hi, district
lead. r.hir ha> been made public
Some Of Pam - Roulc's IaIt-als in the IIId d..
trct nsi, hc De the leadc Mincl.
sullivan Rourkc him~ 10 given his ascent
10 Sullivan, elevation II prefer 10 D." the power Doe
hind throne" 'HlFncv quoted saying vc-'rf
dsv. Let sullivan call himself leader il he TO-
Everybody in the liza knows it's that VIII De Iunning
the district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
JrI4Yry1 AGAINST McHARD MANSFIELD.

Judge Lawrence Of tbe Suprcm" Court yesterday
directed verdict Of ~ 700 - by default agiins Rich
ard Mansfield, the actor, IN favor Of Frank W. sanger
A. H. ilumncl. counsel for Mr.. Mansfield, asked Tor
adjournment Of The case unit, next wccH. saying
that hi, client would tncn be in Hartford and within
Easy reach Of the dty. Judge Lawrence refuse! to
postpone TIE case, saving that actors were a. much
bound the people 10 De around When suits against
them likely 10 come 10 ulal. The Sl,1o) - Is
Tie Of two English judgments obtained against
Nr. Mansfield In the High Court Of Justice, Queens
EencA. on May -, 1871, by Charlie, 4. AbuN, an
English theatrical agent, for services which he de-
Cared be gave 10 Mr. Mansfield Abud assigned his
claims 10 Mr. Sanger. Nj. Mansfield. at former
herring opposed the claims on the ground that the
against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
ME- CLEVELAND cr7s MI. arm.

Much hoartbuniing has been developed In Tammany
Hall circles the faiIur of Mr. Cleveland 10 respond
a. Invitation 81 the Sycamore club D.. present is
c,pton n honor ~ Mayorccci Glliov on frday cN,n-
inc. II had been whispered about through Tor
several day. that Mr. Cleveland would certainly De- on
hand ana Of nj Df returning from Lake
wood before the Reform club dinner wa, take
lar: in the reception u Mr.. tuy But the man whom
Tammany Hall elected rr.dn did not appear and n hc
-nt letter Of icgrH the fact carefully kept from
tho public. II is probable that Mr. C,nnd recalls with
.t.flcon hl. old boi-t that 'hr never ha- sufficiently
dcmcalrd himself daiaen the doors n Tammany" and
that d. mean, oNtnd 10 n all the Tam
many social anncND-.
"Clc,cand', real lrr>ol iof Staying away from th"
Sycamore tllb reception last nirht" -a.d Ianiranv
warrior yc-teiGly. may Zee found Zoe th. sot. which
Cnroy got Ia this city. IL hurt CN"l.u1, vanity ana
,how,d that De himself had only received tnousi 4
taO beyond the strength OF h, Tamminv osani-
zaton In other wofds he his VIZ majority here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
4 UOMAN FOUND STARRING.
DISCOVERED ~ \ LCMDER-YARD WHERE HE
HAD BEEN SEVERAL DAYS.

DISCOVERED ~ \ LCMDERYARD WHERE HE
HAD BEEN SEVERAL DAYS
Andrew Ilctzel who has been employed IN the ium-
Der yard Of Ebcn Peck In East Twenty scventh-S'''
finished his days work at 80 O'Clock last night ana
into a little she'd at the northwest corner OF the
yard to hang up his Around the yard, which runs
from Twenty fourth-s 10 Twenty -nnh-st. IS high
fence. Ilczel, having disposed Of his
saw. started for home when he heard
n faint cry or moan lie listened for a moment
and the cry was repeated. Then could be heard tn"
words. Give me water For Gods sake, give me
watcrl" Ictzcl recognized the voice as that OF 4
woman Calling TO another workman. he got lantern
and the two made search Of that part Of the yard
Making their way round by the fence and entering
n small Enclosure, they sight that startled them.
sitting on The ground with her back against the fence
was a woman young and pretty. with little OF cloth
ing on her except that furnished by nghtgown, Il
skirt and two oycrc0atsOnc covering her shoulders.
the other her feet Her black hair hung In matted
locks all down her back her face begrmcd. and
was Scared with the marks o.: dissipation
TO IIetzel's questions she replied only by incoherent
ravng. Near her tin dinner pail. ana IN TINS
Hctzcls fellow workman brought water. This the
drank ravenously. In the mean time lleizel
had run ont into the street and called Policeman Jon
Mccarthy. who. as soon he saw the woman, sent
"a hurry call for an ambulance to the NewfoFk Hos
pita
When the ambulance surgeon arrived. me "Onl'h
wa, able TO talk, but her speech confused and in
coherent. she said that she was servant and up
to two months had worked at No. Is Waverlcy
Place Her name, she said. Elizabeth Mulvey.
All that she could tell positively, in answer 10
questions, was this that just week ago man had
taken her to the pace while shc drunk, and that
she had known nothing until she had heard
lletzel on the other side Of the fence.
That the woman could have got into the lumber
clad he " n
De impossible. At night the yard Is enclosed by
the fence already mentioned. and Is guarded l,v
dogs. All through the day VOrlmen carry timber
within ten feet Of whore the woman lay. rh)
presence OF the two )vercoats YVES alst strange
For nearly three weeks the wOrhmel have missed
aprons coats and other garments. llcnz WIS
among the sufferers and about three weeks ago
lost his OvcrcOat 1t was found on the shoulders
of the woman.
Whether H." woman found her way into the yard
whether ohe was taken there by one OF the work
and kept in hiding is yet mystery. Although
she had been without food for at least three days
Ii" l. little the Tor her exposure and will Ic
cover in all probability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
DIED..

Rhode Iaad ReeemisT en- The H e. .v william
Philadelphia papers please copy
De BARY sg%" T. o S T ,Sn S yAdos md
Auga Rsvsoo de BaGy aged naren. At Summit 40
f anaT1 services p. o. satray os on arrival
o'clock train from Christopher and Barclay ST. ier''''
f Kladp cin PIFiSSa o%crs.
FARRINGToN-ccorge b. harrington, December g. lss2'
ny and friends Of the ys Tg osSo P .ts E ost1
Intcrment private.
cdc.t daughter Of the late Chancellor Isaac Ferris
Noticc Of funeral hereafter
H %sey: a'S VIE Iss a. and
Relatives and friend. invited % attend the funeral ~
the 9C9ss GO narr.ons on Brick Church. at 80 me-
TAKE ,ne IsC p Train p 2I l. vs and W. r. r. from
Interment the following day at Hydo Park, n. Y.
eS5cr n wod e. S Ss Ss 3 @s
Funeral srCs VIII be Gcd at Sn C bSiSnbr s
Az, on 70 mt ES.l% p: 5pd ss. son 81
Funeral service. at his late home l27 clintonAve'
1S SSsy S On Sa My are '% Si without luther notice.
please omit rOacrs.
PopHAM-At White Plains December 9th, 1902 VIM.
II. Popham. son OF the late WIN. Il. and Sarah H. Pop
raa@io spicSs at scar>d1o Church Of 81 tho
less on SATURDAY ioth int a. p M On .,,v,, o, thu
carriages In waiting az ScAr>Da' dfp)t on afrdi VI
Relatives ond friends are respectfully invited attend.
PORTER-On Friday December 3 inst. Ellen J. Porter
widow OF the late lion. YIN. Porter age - years
Intcrncnt jordan, y. Y
PYATT-On Friday. December 9th, Jennie +. Pyatt
Funeral Sunday. December II, ut = 7. NJ from tns
residence OF her uncle c. c. Campbell Metuoheh' new"
Jersey
Friend, and relatives respectfully invited.
ROOSEVELT suddenly, December 7, Anna Hall, wiz
~ Elliott daughter the late Nnentine
Hall and Mary J.. Ludlow. o -
Funeral service, The house. No, 80 Fast Olstst o.
SATURDAY, December ION. A. O'CLOCK a. H.
Intcrmcnt % Tivo-on- liuds 90.
SMITU-Fltered into l1'e residence NO. ~
Fast 23d-St., Charles W sm o.. AGED - {'ats' ..,
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend The flnfrh
services calvary Church, FOurth-se. 9nd 2lststs
Monday. December - 10 q.
Jntemcnt private
Kindly omit flowers.
sMfTH-On THURSDAY December sh, 1892, Charles Carr
roll smith. IN his 6jth year. 49,
Funeral service. AZ residence No. 42o Grandave
Brooklyn. saturday, December ION, a. D O'Clock p me
Intorment at Greenwood at convenience u family.
STEPHENSON Frldly morning December Q, 1922
Cornelius STEPHENS. The --t 81 his age.
Funeral his late residence sos West o2d'st on
sunday, al p. III.
1ntemont private.
VAN HYPERION Friday, December o, 1892, cordeiia NJ
Van Ripper 40. 49,,
from her 0p ,e reSidenSc 2os West 5$dst On sunday.
December II, al } O'Clock p. N.
Department of state. Washington D. G.. Dec. s. 1892.
Mr.. John NcCaugliin the Consul u the init states
OF Durango Mexico - the death. the 10Th Of November
Durango. u Dr. william f. Thompson, Of HaFlems
Per dispatch No S2i Dated Nov. l., 1892.
Kensico Cemetery on the Harlem Railroad IS minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot at entrance.
ONCE 1G Fast 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
r1sHop LEIGHTON co1EMAvs AFrLrcTIoy.

Wilmington. Del. Dec. (SpccaD.-The sight Of
Bishop Leighton Coleman, lcft'eye Is gone. luore
still hope that ne cycball NAV b" preserved 50
thar De viii not be disfigurcd but the result IS
stil IN doubt His physicians Dr> Read J. Mckay
and Il. p. Grconlcaf, him twice a day. Tie IN
famnation Of the eve has gone down since they
began % treat H. but The sight was practically 5st
when he reached home. H,lOp Coleman LEFT TINS
city November 90, and while on train gong
toward Mauch Chunk, Penn. the car grew cod and
he put n sIadc between his eve and the window.
Hi, eve began 10 trouble him. and when he arrived
IN Concord. y. H.. the next dav. ii continued 10
grow worse. lie was under treatment there Tor
several days, but got little relief. lie came HON"
Oh Wednesday Of last week. and Drs Greenl"af ana
Mckay were summoned the same dav. They soon
found titi She sight gone. Bishop Coleman /,
stl confined to hl, bed. bu II l. expected mat hc
will be able 10 l, about in few weeks ana resume
hi duiir, after longer rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
GRIETINCE or 4 PIPE LINE COMPANY


PREVENTED FROM CROSSING TIE DELAWARE
UNDER TIL ERIE RAILWAY FRIDGE.
Port Jervi, y y pee. o.-Tho mMnation To-
tween the standard oil Company and the Erie Rail
way Company To- prevent Tie United Pipe Lin"
Company from constructing IT, l'nc aero-, fine prla
ware River at Hancock y Y. iharbv blocking It's
way 90 ridewaicr. * sail to have been the rr-
-ult Of negotiations which hav" boon pending fer
-.mr fim, between the TWO companies. Lewis
Emery. IT,. president Of tic Pipe Line COMPANY. on
or about October -. 1@92. went TO New York City
md had an interview With one Of the chief of
n-ors Of The Eric road relative to laying the pipc,
90 the Pipe Line Company under The Eric bridge
nj Hancock. ~ which the Erie LAYS claim. The Of
nccr. with full power To act for the Eric. acc'ded
il i, ,ad to ne request of Mr.. Emery and directed his
lIi,rIin.ts, f. .rN1-r all necessary aS~ist1nrc I'D
The Pip. Line Company IN the work Of having iho.r
ppo. under Tine Ere bridge. The standard OH Com
rnny then sent n.r of f.. Officers 10 the Erie Of
flee ana be wl- .o' long I'm showing that l, com
nany had dangerous rival in the United Company.
The Erie people liI they had promised the new line
q right o. wav undor ihc bridge and They could
300, break their word 81 honor. Then II vas, SO
rl. nicd- ,f Tire u.w company say, that the now
combination va- FORMED The following letter from
rr Official of the Uuii,d Company has been sent
10 -cuato. David T.. llll. at WASHINGTON.
liau,o.G y. y, Dc. ;. 1892.
Dear senator: rhe pap.c a. no 20 Broadway, New
Yois C.u .pi,ar ip iatr finn hold upon N'w-YorD
Ia. ,opati- ri il.,Hr and ta,wrlucG. OF vout >'te
roIurc cut. prl con-it radio quantities. and It.
D. fut.r- b.i- GET. 1.cir Icoc0i hi t' S,1ndtj
combine. GO yoe ,rao of lnythng Ola, can De- done to
compel them To- ic' .i;,.c and permit u- 10 coml.'
oar pipeline t. ula.'ltr' lou' tFnie.
II. J. II ALMOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
PROPOSED DIM AcRoes THE HorSlroyIr.

Bridr,pir. Corn. De. "a mpany with *l.co).-
600 capital hl- been formed 20 construct dam acrO-
the IIou~atonic Rive" between oxford and Monroe
or NcwtOTn, for th. purpose II Grating an immense
water power, which. in turn, /, to be Used in the
g,ncralo IL electricity FOR power plrpo-es al on~
distances. The company expect, 10 do lis principl
cuisines, with manufactures, % which II VIII
supply power without difficulty and M "a low cot
Tie elite, Of New la;cn and Bridgeport are cXpc.t
fo prove pOfab!c nod, for the now company. The
dam will BE- not les thAu tliiy feet high. The
piGu0n 10, Ga ri VIII b. pcs'i.t 10 TIE ucNt
lee'-laur, BY R0pcit =. llnmau, of ONio's Conn
The plan i, mod'lld after the plant I'm operation In
Frankfort. Germany. which la, been ia Op .au n for
len years. ana Whcir power hH- been trieP rt"l
rl.hty mile, with low percentage ~ Jos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
DEcISIo>S Br TIE Bo1RD or RErIEW



"'' ~. = 'i-'- y" >'Nf 'N'fD- NJ NbiH Hi.
lNNTiTEp
Several decisions ,yorc given bv tto Board - Re
view al the Murray I'M Uo'I Yesterday bofJr,
the regular Ll-lrc~. - tlr dav becIu. The most
WILDLY known of th..c arr: W. H. Clarke. vi..o
mare. Bessie G.. T. ,,d o. .. OH Maid 1c.urnu.I
- tie May session. 40 Ch'.ael: Au-u.tus Lul,ens
for ,irriuo ola Mil n.ot If o. p,.. Va p.-.t,,
I'm The slow clq-e.s .Npalloi TN 20 opplio1 for
reinstatement lor.nlic,ti,. ,.,.t,,ri g., ,,t f.,,.
,.,.,~-. ~ .,....' ,l i-i,.,- , ,. ~ -.,....,,.
r., r 49, ~ ~,
Irh'IH' H'F rAPi % p"INhe lai bore lr lr)l.
temporarily riu-ta'sA ou making confession. ana
continued lr.ri,.- o,.i I.l.,,-,... 1-. ,,,.... r
g.,
' "''''" "I 30 ''-' ''.'. " I"Il''' '"'D rN
r.Nd 10 80 lnr iul .- loretta r. at Rochester
r. continued i.,f.'. , d., .t. ,,. -
''"- ++-' '.'+'IH. ''''' WIS
similar dri-llh iH ih" ca" oi j. II. Morrow. 'N-
urllcd I'm Nav ISL af Wa,hinc.lu Tho El1rr,
pa' case ln which Dr. o. g. "ln,oah wa. implicated.
WAS ai. decided. The doctor ana hi. horse VIII r..
main ..r.r.u.,l until i. id.rtie.. tl, ,,i,, r.
tf...t - D., -,