davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
TIE CHOLERA IN HAMBURG.
TWO MORE CASES oRTED-ExC1TEMENT IN
pFEI.IS

Hamburg, Dec. o1.-Two fresh cases OF cholera We're
reported yesterday, and the doctors are mahlh. eA-
amnations With a view 10 detecting the bacteria.
The Eorsenhalle' states that the United states Con-
sulate will resume furnishing vessels with clean bis
Of health to-day. The authorities profess to have no
dread Of the return Of cholera.
The Cholera Commission announces that The cases
are OF the Asalc type. The report has caused con-
siderable apprehension aud business men are less hope
full OF the future It is feared that the news will have
unfavoriblc influence on the steamship uahc Vi
Hamburg. and viii strengthen the movement IN
America TO shut out emgrants. and especially Russian
Hebrews. conslderabl. number OF whom have 1t is
said been preparing TO 60 to America as third cabin
passengers
Berlin. Dec. ol.-The greatest excitement prevails
In official circles here owing 70 the reappcarance OF
what threatens to BE- another cholera epidemic In Ham
burg. To-day two more fatal cases were announced
and doctors several wards are already filed with
patients. The Kaiser Is alarmed at the prospect AMI
has commanded his secretaries 10 keep him Informed
nbout every detail Ol the matter. The adoption ot
even stricter measures against Injection by way 4i
Hamburg than those ordoied daring The summer l.
The Kaiser says thatshe disease must be stamped
ont, and he j. said - have expressed hlm-cll III
strong language regarding the ineniccncy ana supdty
Of the Hamburg authohc,. The renewed outbreak
Is doubtless due to the filthy and dangerous condition
Of the Hamburg water supply. The Senate refuses
70 eXpcnd sufficient money 10 improve The condiuoi
Of the water and thar Is tho reason why the epidemic
has rcaPpcarch. The Government entertain, Inc
cravcst fears account of the spreading Of the
disease and the bad namr which Hamburg + making
for itself Chancellor Won Caprvl fears that Hamburg
will lose rs Importance as a commercial centre and
that f. Will bc only question 0f tlme Wien the
prestige Of the HanSa town Will be gone.
Washington. Dec. 81 Tho statement Of Ham.
burg newspaper cahlcd This morning. intlmatlng that
the United states consul at Hamburg was about -
resume the i--ue Of clean bl- Of health 10 vessels
clearing from that port for the Unitcd stat"s no
wthtandng the fact that fresh cases ~ cholera were
reported Yesterday. entirely III, rrdltcd here.
Nevertheless secretary Charles Foster Immediately
communicated the Information 10 the Secretary OF
state with the suggestion that the Consul be In
structcd 10 refrain from such action until there &. no
longer any danger OF the Introduction of the clnarOn
from that source into tho United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
THE TROUBLE ON TIE EORDER.
10 MFXICAX SOLDIERS HE'D At sAN YCYAcIo-
GARZA's TRIAL CONTINt'LD.

GARIAS TlIAL CONTGNILD.
San AntoHio. Tex. Dec. @l.-GencInl Frank
Wheaton commander Of tlis military department.
has received Telegram from Fort Mcintosh stating
that courier had Just arrived thcr" from can
lgnacIo bringing Information that the Federal
authorities had made a complete investigation, ana
that the report tlnt EcNican soldiers were held aS
prisoners at san Nsnac) IS untrue. Tr, apldl"f'
crossed ovcr from Mexico at the time Of tae fight
opposite san Ygnaclo and have remained on this
side of The riyc~ OF their own free viii. They re
fuse TO return TO Mexico but for what reason IS not
known. 1t is believed by many that they are In
sympathy with the bandits, and that th"i VII join
the outlaws when opportunity Offers. Troop !. OF
the ID Cavalry, In command Of Lieutenant West, IS
st in pursuit Of the bandits.
Galveston. Tex. Dec. GA dispatch from SIN
Antonio says H. The Federal Court the against
Catarna CARA and others for conspiracy To form
Revolutionary movement on American soil have L"cn
continued
sonor Ordclias. the Mexican Consul In this ci'y,
has received telegram from the cit, Of Mexico de
nying the rumOr that Lonsotnns EOrhas j. with the
Hbustcrs Oh the Lorder. l,och1s is an instructor
at the National Military Academy at Claptltcpec,
and the report that he WAS engaged in the uprising
created a sensation on account Of lis Prominence
and influence.
5t. Louis. Mo. Dec 9l.-A Monterey. Mex, dis
patch says: 1t is learned here that Cecilia Sal.nus,
who was yesterday sentenced 10 three years in
pr5onmcnt by the Federal Court at SAN Anton.p,
Tex. for the violation Of the United states .'cu-
traty laws, spent the month, ol August, ,rptrm-
bcr and october III Monterey and other points In
the interior Of Mexico. working up sentiment Of
the revolutionary movement which WAS recently be
gun on the Rio Grndc border llr Is believed 10
have secured many adhcrcnts 10 The cause among
tac army oIciii-, Who read. t. JOIN the moNr-
mont the noh,nt The Tim; arrives for the upil,ihS
ana iHVasiJn
II h,s also been authontatiycy learned by Cen
era! y lIIiO I'yci, Governor Oi TIE -tlir ot NcNd
Leon. and commander of this military zone iha'
Julian FlO.r,, Who commanded uf the dlNsloii0
of tatlrina Garzas rcyuluiiousts. La5 been In McN
leo for the last .cvrn months. and that Ec bdd ulr
impudcncc 10 visit the City Of Mexico. where he Is
/ clicyrd to have hdd secret conference with the
leaders Of the clerical party which has been 50 ser
ousy oppressed under President DaIs AdmlniSfa
tion. IlOrcs is thought to be- in the vicinity
OF MaamOras In the state of Tamaulpas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
THE REV. DIR. W4TKINS STILL MISSING
no TRACE OF TIE CLERGYMAN-IT IS POSSIBLE
THAT HE HAS GONE TO EUROPE.

THAT HE HAS GONE TO EUROPE.
Friends of the Rev. Dr. Wilbur F. Watkins formerly
rector OF Holy Trinity Church, in this city, made an
energetic search for missing clergyman yesterday
and visited the various steamship offices to learn
whether he had sailed for Europe They were unable
to find his name on the passenger lists however. IL
he has sailed for Europe It is believed that he used
assumed name.
Mr. Watkins resigned the rectorshlp Of the Church
OF the Ascension in Philadelphia, recently and about
two weeks ago started for Norwak, Conn.,, to visit
his son. the Rev. S. II. Watkins, OF Grace Church, in
that city. On his way through New-York, he called
on a friend, Thomas F. Rowland, Of No. 800 Madison
ave, and dned with him. Mr.. Rowland said yes
terday:
IL would be glad to give any Information in my
power about Mr.. Watkins, but do not know whether
he Is in heaven earth. lie came hero about two
weeks ago and took dinner with me. He said tha'
he was on the way to Norwalk to viat his son.
noticed that DR.. Watkins was in rather depressed
spirits at the Time have not heard anything
from hin since he left the place."
There was nothing In the clergyman's speech or
actions that caused his friends to think that his mind
was affected.
Mr. Watkins reached Norwak all right, and on Sat
urday last started for his home In Philadelphia on
Monday his son In Norwalk received dispatch from
his mother ing that DR.. Watkins had not yet reached
Philadelphia. lie started for home and began
an investigations but no traces of the missing man have
vet been discovered. Some Of his friends, however,
think that his mind has become unsettled.
DR.. Watkins succeeded the Rev. Dr. stephen III.
Tyng as rector OF the Church OF the HOLY Trinity;
VAS succeeded here hy the Rev. E Walpole Warren,
whose acceptance OF his present retorshp caused the
church to come into conflict with the lmmi grafton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
4 YOUNG TURK KILLS HIMSELF fOh LO' E'
HE COULD NOT MARRY HIS swEETHEART-sHH
sWoONS on HIS BODY.

HE Cor1D NOT MARRY HIS sWEETHEART-sHH
swooNS on HIS BODY.
Ellie Akasui twenty-five years Old oeaier u"
oriental embroidcries IN this city, killed nmseH ao liz
home OF M, sweetheart, in North Plainheid y. 80
vestc,day morning. AIasui I'm love with Enliiiies
the young daughter OF Emile Brizard house deco-
r. o.. formerly In business I'm New-lork Akasui mas
for three weeks been a guest there, and his sun lor
Euillles hand had been favored by Mrs Brlzard lho
GIRLS father however opposed to the marriage ana
Alasul did not wish to marry In opposition 10 ths
f,ther.s wishes. and he was about 10 leave town.
Iu in his insane Jealousy he feared that IN MS ao-
.oncc some rival might captivatc his loved ones
heart and he made himself most unhappy ana Drooueu
cou,inuallv over his sorrow on Tuesday he told
Mrs Brzard that death alone could end ms trouoeSs
The woman argued that he was foolish TO worry So
that he must be patient, and that In good ulle no
and Emlllle should we'd
on Thursday, however, he wrote letter 10 iocai
papcr. saving that he was going TO kill himself since
Emiles father would not let him marry her. On IheS'
day Akasui passed sleepless night, and early yes
erday morning he told Mrs Brzard that ne was going
tn mack I'D and prepare TO 60 away. lie then shut
himself in his room and asked not to be DISTURBED
\ moment later and two plstol-sho;s We're heard IN
quick succession. At the noise OF the shots MIs'
BLIZZARD rushed to the young mans door just in time
TO -Lcep her terror stricken daughter from enterns'
She ound Akasui dead and told the young girl about
tho sad ending OF her lovers lie The gir burst INTO
ana threw heTsedI III Il S"ooh upon INC Oou~A
where the body lay. - IN =. ,.. IA, 49,.
The young man had fred two bullets INTO his heart.
Death had been almost instantaneous. AhlSul spent
vho live In COnstan nople, said 10 be people "
social prominence and wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
ROUGH EXpEEIEN L OF TIE MAJESTIC.

Queenstown. Dec o1.-Thc White Star Line steamer
Majestic Captain Ptrscll from Ncw-YOrk December
ID for Liverpool arrived here this morning bearing
evidence Of having had a tcmpcotuOus voyage. Her
tunnels were battered and her sdes and upper works
we're coated with salt The height Of the seas That
boarded her may Lc judged from the fact That her
c.ow',-ncst had Lecn demolished. The MdJc'uc met
Il heavy gale on December L. when in latitude ~
,,..o.. nnrtb lonadfudr 20 dcgrccs west. There was
tremendous sea, and tons OF water boarded the
steamer causing much discomfort. ON the day "i
,. caI,. the steamer made only $50 miles. The tmc
of thc passage was s.x DAYS ana fourteen hours.
London, bee. =l.-1he British ship Dundonhd:
which sailed from San Francisco August .. rcachci
Queenstown today. On the voyage CAPTAIN IIaw-
thornc her master washed overheard and dr0wici,
lifeboat was washed away and the cabin lOOir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
DECISION AG INST 4 rEIrGRApH coNPAyY.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 2l-In the United States
Circuit Court today Judge Gilbert rendered II de
csion IN the damage suit Of Fcischner. Mayer & Co..
against the Pacific Postal Telegraph Company. a"arc
ing plaintiff S3,707. the amount claimed. In June.
1891. FlcSchncr Mayer & CO. filed dispatch 10 thcir
attorney In SEATTLE. instrucllng him to present ther
claim $500 against firm Of that clty which hal
failed. The message was not sent. owing to the line
being down. until several hours had elapsed. during
which time otler creditors ed claims ahead OF them
The court held that the defendant negligent In
not notifying plaintiff OF It's inability 10 send the
message and awarded tho damages asked for, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
Az ruEB1ciy FORESTRY AssocIirIoy

Washington, Dec. 2l-lhc American Forestry ASsO-
dalton held It's annual meeting In this city to-day.
Dr.. ~ II. Eggeston read the report OF the Arbor
Dar G. mmlttce. which showed steady growth OF
public interest IN tie observance of the day by schools
\ committee appointed to suggest list OF trees
to bc planted In streets. according to climatic con-
clilons Chairman B. T. Fernow, Of the executive
committee. reported that there at present rcscr
vations OF forest representing a total Of 3c52cGo
acres.
Members OF the association appeared before the
House Committee on Public Lands today. TO argue
I'm favor Of the Paddock il,. which proposes TO place
the control OF the timber land In the Lands OF the
secretary OF Agriculture. y special meeting OF the
association VIII be held Chicago during the Worlds
Fail Officers for the ensuing year are as follows: (:
President j. j. Morton, Nebraska. treasurer, ii. NJ.
Fisher. Pennsylvania recording secretary, DT. n.
H. Eggleston. Washington; corresponding secretary,
ID. W. French, Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
AN ICE.MAKIYG WAVE FROM THE NORTH

Troy n. V, Dec. 2l.-There Is ice in tho Hudson
River at this point but unless cold weather continue
II Is anticipated the river VIII close and navigation
cease No date for the discontinuance OF trips by
the steamers Of the Citizens Line has been announced.
Tie s,eamer Saratoga up this morning, and tho
captain says although there Is much ice In the river,
IT /, thin not hinder the passage of the boats.
King, ton, Dec oi.-rhe thermometers yistercd ut
zero this morning in sections OF Ulster and Delaware
counties bordering the Catskill Mountains. Tho
east branch the Delaware. from Bloomville to Ho-
BART froze from shore TO shorS and Ice nine inches in
thickness Is being harvested from ponds In thet
vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
THE aCCTSED YALE STT DENT VTNDIClTED

New Haven Conn, Dec. 2l.-The case Of Thomas
Vennum. jr.. OF Watseisa ILL.,. member OF the fresh
class OF Yale University, came up IN the police
court this morning The courtroom was Filed with
Students anxious TO learn what disposition would be-
made OF IT, Those familiar with the details OF the
affair. were not surprised when Judge Pickett an
nounccd that he would nollc the Young Vcnnum
was arrested two weeks ago and charged with having
ing stolen 300 worth OF diamonds from DR.. W.
Anderson, director Of Yale Gymnasium The dl0-
monds We're found In Vennums bureau drawer by
detective but circumstances have recently developed
which have led those interested In the matter to be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
vr GLADSTONE GOING TO TIE SOUTH OF
|

London, Dec o1.-Mr. Gladstone. who intends 10
s1eid a short vacation in the south Of France, en-
arlcd upon a Channel steamer at FO.le stone 20 day
He went on beard tie steamer some time before the
hour for sailing, AM at once proceeded to th" upper
deck, wncro he sat for hoir. large crowd 81 hs
friends ana a lmlr on the steamer = bid him
goodby When they went Ashore they remained on
tho wharf and as lhc steamer hlulc ont they gave
MIR Gladstone ovation. lie ACKNOWLEDGED thclr
cheers by bOwins ard waving his hand at tlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
SETEIELY GORED BY 4 BULL.
THE LONG ISLAND FARMER MAY DIE FROM HIS
INJURIES.

Henry Haltz, n farmer, living at Union Course.
L. L. was nearly gorcd to death by bull yesterday
morning The animal had broken from It's stall and
was wandering about In the barnyard, when Mr.
Haiti seized baescb and started TO drive 10
into the barn. The bull charged on him, knock
Ing him to the ground and ploughed It's horns into
h, body Ialtz attempted 10 rise. but each time he
WAS met by the nfuriated bull and promptly knocked
DOWN Ilaltz soon became unconscious. The bull
began believing with rage and paving the PROSTATE
farmer Finally, Jacob lIalz, the farmers son. ar
rived Selling pi:chfork. he rushed up to the ami
NAL and plunged 1t into his side. The bull then turned
on the young maa. Jacob met each OF the animals
charges with n plunge OF the pchlork. The animal
n, last went 10 n corner OF the yard where II was
secured with ropes Mr.. lialtz was carried into the
house and a physician summoned. Two OF the
farmers ribs are broken. and In other ways he II
Gadly injured. His recovery Is doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
FAILING TO uysEAr A CONSERVATIVE.

London Dec. 21.-The election petition judges 'o'
day handed down decision dismissng the pcuuoh
against the return Of Frederick Wooton lsaacson Con
snrvaive w.io at the last general election for mem
bers OF Parliament defeated benjamin l. Ihomsoh'
GIadstOnan, in tho Stcpncy division OF inc lower
UamIets Tie petition was based upon charges made
under the Corrupt Practices act. Mr. lsaacsohs
aOrty only gIty-slX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
AMERICANS BUYING MEXICAN RAILWAYS.

City OF Me.icc via Galveston, Dec. @l.-Jame5 s..
Clarkson ex-Assistant Postmaster General; G. T. Meek
president Of the Colorado Iron Company; II. W. Clay
Of Philadelphia, and T. II. Blakcwel and g. \. HOBART
of Ncw-YOrk have been here for several days neGo-
tiating for the purchase Of the city and district
railways about 2I2 kilometres long. The documents
are reportc cd 10 have been signed this morning. The
prlcc i 10 have been SDOOOOOO. IL Is intended
10 york the railroad by electric power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
REVENUE BILLS IX TIE CHAMBER.

Paris, Dec. 21.-rhc Chamber OF Deputies today by
a vote Of 3O4 10 927 adopted the liquor tax reform
bill. In the discu -,ion preceding the division the
Chamber rejected motion In favor o; a H)ur,c tan
ard "A motion I'm favor OF surtaX Of nine
francs on alcohol. Tie latter motion was killed I'm
sutc Of Finance Minister Ilrard's protest that It's
rejection would inevitably result In deficit In the
budget. A4cr voting t"O months supply, INC
Chamber ad iOu.ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

possession OF Ttensor House in october last but she
found that the Duke had taken formal possession anu
admission was refused to her. She then took ieEai
proceedings In which she has been defeated as 10
this particular point. The Duchess claims that TItteh
sor Chase was leased 10 her By the late Duke ana
the lease confirmed in LIS WILL which the present Duke
IS cndcayOrng 10 have set aside. The ground OF tle
contest |, that late Duke domcl!cd SCOTCH
man, and that his VIII Is void under scottish law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
MRS. LAxGrry ILL WITH rERIToYTs.

Iordon, Dec 2I.-Mrs. Lanstry IS seriously III with
pcrltonitis. Apprehension IS felt that shc may not
recover. S'r Andrew Clark, ha, been summoned T.
hold a special COZ ,.iaion with her DOCTORS I'll"
fever from VIII she f. suffering !, extremely high.
and the ,unin0nine ~ Sr Andrew Carar g. taken u
indicate that hor condition f. becoming worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
FOURTEEN PEOPLE LOSE THEIR LIVES
THE GREATER PART OF A FRENCH VILLAGE
DESTROYED BIZ FIRE

ME GNTNILN INIlI y FT'T--'DII
DTSTEOYED BT FIRE.
Paris Dec 21.-A disastrous conGagration hrs oc-
CURED at Bcrson. village of Cirondr Fourteen of
the villagers were either burned 10 death In ihr homes
or were killed In attempting to "capc The hAmes,
famed by high wind. spread rapidly. and II was soon
seen tlat Efforts 20 fight the fire would be friilcss.
Attention was then turpcd 20 saving The aged and
little children and Il was In this work OF Te'cue
that several people lo-t their lives. Tho greater part
of fhe place wns destroyed. and the Inhabitants arr In
great straits owing lack 81 food ana proper clothing
The people of surrounding VlIecs are dolns all III
their power to alleviate their suncriuc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
SOLDIERS KILLED N 4 FIGHT WITH DAcolTs.

Bombay Dec. oI-AGvlcos received from Eliko'c.
the capital Of the State Of tat name in he Province
q, Guzerat report an encounter between body of
Dacoits and a force of native policemen under com
mand OF British military officers Lieutenant Gordon
OF the Romhay Lanccrs and four policemen were
Killed No mention IS made of tle h-s sustained hy
the Dacolts. II Is probably unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

FRENCH LAWYERS AND 1lit PANAMA oNA''D'H
The board OF the LAWYERS admitted 10 the faris
Bar has also taken hand In the investigation oi u'e
Panama scandal. 1t Is now examining the conauct OF
two members Of the corporation accused Of having re-
cejved some OF the famous twentysix checks 0l 'hc
Th,crree lanling frm which issued them on the
money furnished TO Baron Rcinach by the Panama
Company. The doings OF the two lawyers above men
toned we're investigated by the Council OF the orde
in Paris as soon as their participation III the a"alF
was spoken OF. Since then, and while the inquiry
is going on authority indict them has been asked
from the Senate. which will probably grant IT, JUST
as the Lower Chamber has voted unanimously Tor
the prosecution Of some Deputies.
The two lawyers implicated in the affair are Scna
tors Albert Grcvy Lrothe. o. the late President oi
the French Republic and former GOvern)rGeneral
Of AlgeIie and Leon Rcnaut, eX-prefcc. Of Police
Of Paris. Since 15oi both Of them have been ad
Matted TO the Lar OF the French capital. Tie Tnes
Of the corporations, the Oh Of whch is usually
rgdly adhered 10. and which have built up the rcpu
ati0n r honesty o. the Paris Bar, 50 unmcrcI-
fuly applied " tc Council or Board o. the order
that recently VI. Laguerre. Deputy and lawyer
had his name erased from he lawyer, list for
signing a note Ordcr. The by laws Of the Bar fr
bid lawyers TO sign agch notes. to indOr-c banking
paper 20 accept drafts, 10 receive from client com
mcrcia notes for their fees. engage In financial
Gpci.i ions having any analogy 20 commercial nceJld
tions EOur.e dealings. When nflngcncnts OF
these rules proved against lawyers they are
usually asked 10 resign. and If they refuse TO DO 20
thov iclicn from the roll Of he lau Bar. Two
order arc now Invest ticatiuG the cases OF Rcnau and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
AMrr1cAy DELEcNrEs oy TIIEIR WAY HOWE.

London, Doc. @l.~Dnlf0r All on. mem
h.r Of the delegation 'hat represented The United
state, at the Monetary Conference. embarked fJr Ncw
York on tie steamship Lain. af Souti ampion to-day.
senator A-cn tool. uucron ye tcrlay at the United
States legation IN London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
powACER DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND DEFEATED

London, Dec. 2l.-Thc Dowagcr Duchess OF suther
land was defeated today in her attempt to gain pos
session OF the estate known T1ttensor Chase. near
TrentIam. from which she has been debarred by the
present Duke. The Duchess made an attempt to get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

lleve that young vennum is the victim OF con-
splracy. Thomas Vennum. his father, who has been
here for the last week, started for home to-day Be
fore leaving here he gave attorney Instructions 10
slf the matter thoroughly and to get at the bottom
OF the affair without regard 10 cost. Private de-
tectlyeS have been working on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
A NEW AnvocArE or AxxEXArIov.

Toronto ont. Dec. 2l.-Iho first issue of an even
Ing newsr paper called "Th" SUM- appeared her, TO
nisht. IT, avow,d object g. +, advocate Tie auncXa
ton 81 Canada to the nit states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
TO APPOINT MAYNARD.
GOVERNOR FLOWER DEFIES THE BAR AS-
SOCIATION.
lie DECLARES THAT lie WILL GIVE HIM THE
COURT OF APPEALS vACAYCY-LAWYERS'
PROTESTS or 20 AVAIL.

Albany Dec. Ex-Governor Flower announced
today that at the proper time he would appoint
Isaac II. Maynard Associate Judge of the Court of
Appeals in the place Of Judge Andrews. who on
January /, 1898. will become Chief Judge by
virtue Of his election in November.