davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
ORITIf RI.

Moses Bnlkley. n member Of the we'll. known
firm OF Bulkley. Dunton & Co., paper manu-.
1acturers OF Duane street. died yesterday
morning at his home. AZ Remsen street,
Brooklyn. lie was u director in several other
corporations. Mr.. Buckley was graduate OF
aale College. a member Of the Chamber Of
commerce and OF the Hamilton Club. and n
trustee in tho Church OF the Pilgrims. He was
unmarried.
Gardiner Blood died in Amsterdam. N. Y. at
midnight on Tuesday night aged 60 years.
lie, was engaged In the Knit goods business.
and was q. tho head Of the firm OF Blood &
stewart. lie was also connected with the firm
81 " u. MccuwHtt y Co.. manufacturers OF
kni; goods, VI
., Alhert Mann is dead at Tast Orange in his
Siu year He was one Of tho pioneers of East
orINEt. u" was director of tho Citizens
and broadway Insurance Companies. and OF
the Hoboken Bank and tho First National
Eank Of Orange, His wife ard son survive
him.
Hugh c. Clark, general Western agent OF
the Dupont Powder Comnauy. and one OF tho
oldest and wrnlthipst citizens of Omaha, died
yesterday OF heart disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
TIE YUENGLING EREWERY'S AFFAIRS.
81 100000 Debt RENDERS RcOr9aniza-
don OF the Company Necessary.

The failure Of the d. G. Yuengling Brewery
Company Of this city to pay six months inter-
est on moro than million dollars worth OF
first mortgage six per cent nve-ycar bonds
or Nov !. followed by the discovery that there
were no funds to take them up when they ma
tuie on Jan. ]. has led to the appointment OF
committee Of Ave to investigate the affairs OF
the corporation Tho committee will meet on
Monday and take steps to make an invostiGa-
ton. which will probably be followed by u re-
organization of the corporation.
INC committee consists Of Arthur J. Graves.
President 81 tho 81, Nicholas Bank Chairman;
Edward Scha"Iur, President of the Gcrmania
BanE; John Weber Of tho Murray Hill Bank
Frederick uhlmnn OF the brooklyn Elevated
Railroad Company and William Fleiss of AZ
broadway. who holds 100000 of the corpora
samuel Hntcrmyer; counsel for the company
con litiYn q the company is really due to tho
when the company was organized. The bust
ness OF y. q. ,huengIin ne. Jr.. was then n spe-
and Mr. Wap Gedon fh 81 tthh the ncIi%GG
Of Mr.. Belnen the firm became LARGELY embar.
WAYS Mr. Yurng ling and Sir. Bei H S' sot
n1 ho cSu and brsceyors for the property
threatened with ruin. then called meeting
OF tho creditors and put before them a plan
WAS formed. The mortgages of S21O.UuW"nn
the property were to ,Iemniu and mortgage
bond. was made to the Farmers Loan and
taking these bonds mt par in payment of their
debts by the terms OF these bonds they be-.
paid promptly for four years and six months.
and the business has been Very prosperous
The com panys main difficulty lay IN the fact
that 1t had this enormous debt OF 81. 100000
and that the mort gages were due. The hond.
holders are al friendly to Mr. iucn.ling and
a mt :, tn, T.,
ness on sound bass, If tho bnndholders
should conclude that the form of foreclosure
NAL proceeding Of that Kind. Mr.. i'nterinysr
estimated the assets ut S2.UUU.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
MUST PAY EiCK Freq HTS.
The Interstate Commerce Commission Sus-
tanned on n EIorid;, DrclsiOn.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. 3o.-ln tho United
States District Cour. to-day Judge Swayne
made an order sustaining tho decision OF tho
Interstate Commerce Commission in the ia
nous orange rates suits This order enjoins the
Savannah. florida and Western Eailroad Com
charging higher freight rates on oranges to
Eastern points than that al owed by the
Commission to DO lust and reasonable"
Prior to lS9Othe rate had been 30 cents per box
oNew York; and proportiopately to az Eastern
way. and steamship lines made n combine.
:aising the ratio to 40 cents. An appeal was
some months later rendered a decision estab-
fishing the rate OF rs cents to New York. and
proportionatey to other Eastern points The
commission, however. Is not clothed with pow
ers to enforce its decisions.
BY to-day's order n rebate Of five cents per
box Is ordered to be paid to all Eastern ship
pers Of fruit since November. 1870. This will
aggregate S2OO.OuO for the two years. and
nearly $4,000 on fruit shipped SO far this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
Mr.. WIn,low Want. IL Eiyorcc.

YANKroN. S. D.. Nov. 30.-llerLcrt II. Wins
low OF 81 West Twenty ninth street. New York
n playwright. author Of birds OF Feather"
:" A Barrel OF Money &C.. is here to obtain a
divorce from his wife He has been here since
July /. To-day Mrs. Winsiow arrived. ACCOM-
panied by her stepmother. Mrs. Smith: her
throthcr-in-law. 5. Z. Milford. and her lawyer.
They propnso 10 contest the application for
name was Daisy +. lowell. deserted him three
years ago. after living with him less thnn a
alleges that Winslow deserted her. II II de-
creo i, granted she wants alimony and tho
custody OF their child. She desires. however
lawyer is trying to bring it about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
BuSincss Troubles,

Deputy Sheriff Finn received yesterday an
execution for S3,93l against Harry Lacy. Tho
actor. in favor OF the Strobridse Lithogi n M
Ing COMPANY
Deputy sheriff Mulvaney Inns received two
executions for s. .Ou7 against Jucon Dahman.
dealer in horses at 15J East Twenty fourth
street. IN lay2r Of tho Bank q the Metropolis
was informed that Mr.. Dahlman had sold ont
the business to Lowe Brothers. who had as
slm"d tho lease OF the premises.
the Shoriil has received an attachment OF
SlO.2nn. against William j. Van liannen
OF william. j. Van Mannen & Co. OK.
norters. IN favor OF James II. Taylor n Co.. on
tho ground OF On-rcsidencc. Mr.Nnn Muancn.
1t is said. IL resident OF lilo Janeiio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
Policy of Canada's New Premier.

TORONTO. Nov 30-It is semi officially an.
nounced that Sir John Thompson. the new
Canadian Premier. will not interfere with the
decision of the English l'rivy Council. abolish.
ing State aid to Roman Catholic schools in
Manitoba.
1t is also announced that the new Premier
will adhere strongly TO tho high protective
policy OF the late Sir John A. Macdonald. and
vii make a vigorous effort 10 work UP trGd,
with England and n reciprocity treaty with
tho United States. II 1t ia possible to do SO on
terms favorable to Canada.
Lord Stanley is still here. He hns not yet ec.
cep;cd Sir John Nhbott's resignation. and will
not DO 50 until no returns to Ottawa on Fri.
day. Mr. Thompson " then submit his pro-
posed new Ministry to him.
The Best Wearing Furniture,
With lowest prices. made by EAAs Il Ian sS--AAH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
rEnnny1L,s GEoRGr4 STATE BONDS.
Receiver Onkr,nn Get. Permission to Sell
Thcm-Gcorgin Central Anaiirs.

Receiver Onkrnn Get. Permission to Sell
Thcm-ticorgin Central Ana'rs.
Judge Addison Brown OF the United States
Circuit Court granted an order yesterday au-
thoriHing Receiver Oaknan of the Richmond
Terminal Company to sell Rt"i's nat Sio2.-
600 worth OF the Georgia state Bonds owned
by tho Terminal Company and hypothecated
for n portion Of its floating debt In tho petit
ton on which tho order was granted Roceiver
Oakman said that the bonds have been selling
in the open market at !'9 and !s,' but only in
small lots Mt those prices: that 1t would take u
long time to dispose OF them ut those prices,
and in tho mean time tho Terminal would 10
they were collateral. He said that he had q
chance to soil the bonds Tor Stoa IVY an. ana
Ths Sa Of mSn"y hS SAID tho
debts for which the bonds were placed and
would r leave balance OF 100000. .,, ~. -,
S1.0OO.0OO of the Georgia State. bonds bought
by tho Terminal COMPANY during tho Imam
odd lots. In regard to their purchase by the
company tho Advisory Committee OF Seven,
teen saa in their zen "a
pany. although unable at any time to borrow
money at less than six pei, cent had heen
and directors, from the state Of Georgia ST.
goo goo 9f it's bonds at par and interest pay
was made notwithstanding the fact that your
company has no right under its charter to
make any such purchase.
1t il reported that the sale under Judge
Browns order will DO made to the Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
Tho Georgia Central directors heard ut thcir
meeting yesterday the report Of the committee
chi condition. OF which Mr.. II, =. Rollins is
Chairman. Its consideration will be resumed
to-day. Judge Emory Sneer by whose order
Mr.. Conner was made receiver OF tho Georgia
Central road. is in the city. and there is much
curiosity to know whether his visit has any
connection with tho meeting Of the company
which the Georgia directors have come North
to attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
Reed & Barton,
STLVERSMITHIS.
81 Union Square, N. Y.
Ono, Whose Wife DIsowns Him, Makes
Love to the. Others WIFE,

Conrad Doepp and John Schwab married
sisters. One morning year ago Schwab. who
had $500 in the bank. drew the money and left
for Germany. When he returned some months
ago his vito ordered him into the street
J'"erp took 'chwnb to his houeo a, 80 East
fifteenth street lcstcrln, afternoon Schwab
was aiThi:nei before .iu1,iro nm rrth in tie
pocpp. ~ ~
!, According 70 Doerr. Schwnb was too at.cn-
ny" 10 Yrs. Dorip. and la.ghed when Doopp
rcbuked Inn. On Iu"sd;!y angry Work.
ha,snd between tho two, men. ana SchwaD
threatened 10 shoot. his hynthor-in-iaw.
SchWao bought u big pistol and n Aos OF car
tri;iges., pocpp told the Justice that chwab
had broken, vi, his Iohsc, n well ns thrcaten-
ed to murder him. pocpp said II" was Obliged
TO go early to work. when he lnN the house
SSShwab would take lossesFl3n Of uoppp's bed.
This. Docrp said. tcarfully. busted the
whole business" JUSTICE kilbr.th sent
Schwnh 10 tho j. lanl for lhrec months in Ie-
fault OF $500 bail " "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
bids for - New Reception Hospital. up

Tho Health Board opened bids yesterday for
the erection OF new hospital for contagious
diseases and an engine room to take tho place
Of tho present Reception Hospital at the foot
OF East Sixteenth street The Board Of Estl.
mate and Apportionment appropriated SaO,-
but tho last Legislature passed a law requir-
ing al hospitals TO no ilreproof. and this me-
nine builders and Ave plumbers present at the
meeting. The lowest bid was offered by
Thomas Dwyer. He proposed to erect the
bid for the plumbing work. ~, 40. was the
lowest. Tho Board Will tabulate the bids and
ask the Board OF Esimateand Apporionment
for an additional appropriatl0n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
RICH GIFT TO ROOSEJELT HOSrITiL.
G:f1O,OOO From Mrs. Anderson 10 Build II
Medical Pavilion In Memory Of Her Parents

$3.50. 900 From Mrs. Anderson 10 build ~
Medical Pavilion In Memory OF Her Parents.
AT the regular monthly m ting of tho Board
OF Trustees Of the Roosevelt Hospital on Tues
day night n communication was received from
Mrs. Abram A. Anderson through her lawyer.
Elihu Root Offering to the trustees 100000
for the purpose oferecting and equipping
medical pavilion in memory of her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah 1Ilbank.
Five Of tho trustees wcrc present at the
meeting. which was held in n room at tho
New York Hospital. Z West Fiftieth street.
John NJ. Knox presided. Routine business
was in progress whom a messenger brought
Mrs Andcrson's letter. Its contents were
snrnrse 70 , Syery ono present eXcent Or.
I I"nn M "a ror Wn9 nnd pr.y"nsy
gift By Mrs. Annerson. The only canditions
attached to the i:ft were that it should ali 10
in charge. After his death. III" letter said. The
faculty Of the College OF physicians and Sur
Eeons. The letter.concludeu with the state
mSns thHt if the hospi,al accepted the prop9
stlon Mrs. Anderson would i'm modiatply
hands Of the trustees, SO that they might begin
work right away. The trustees at once ac-
,,i Yrs Andersen ig the only daughter Of the
wife Of the well known portrait painter Ahram
A. Anderson. whose. studio is at 81 Wost Fifty
eighth street. She has u brother, Joseph MIL
bank of y East Thirty-nnth street. She has
long mcditated "A memorial to her parents
and some time ago decided to make it in
charity rnrlr IN H." nrasant INV reo rst ebe
employed Mr. Rich. the Boston architect who
made the Jams for tho Johns HOPKINS Hos
pltn! in Bal timore. Mr.. Rich has since been
abroad studying the hos pitfalls OF Eurore with
a ih n OF comDininC their best features with
plans FOR this new building.
The pavilion will facs toward the south on
the III ty-ninth street side Of the ospital
grounds. and will cost about S2OO.UOO The
trustees say that ground will be broken inn
mCdiately. and. when warmer weather in tho
snring permits. the work will be pushed ran
idly to completion. The interior Of the pa-
vlion will be arranged in tho most approved
style. aud it is now thought that there will be
about nlty beds. increasing the total number
in the hospital to 2}0
Tho students OF the College OF Physicinns
and surgeons are 10 have the use OF the mrdi-
cal clinic in tho Nlilbank memorial pavilion
under DIR. Kinnicutt and his SUCCESSORS with
out limit. as they now have the use Of the
Sims operating theatre.
The last large gift to Roosevelt Hospital was
he Sims memorial. valued at about S:;5u.OtO
The gilt was made three years ago. and tho
building was finished this year About tho
Sumo tiino Or. James ". Mcl,ano Of 81 Vest
y hirty- eighth street built and presented to
the Eospitu! q small theatre. 70 be used for no
treatment Of women. Several small !rgaci"s |
ana Hlits nave been received since the luUndn- |
lion o. til" hospital from III" Roosevelt estate. |
Tho hospitals capital is about Si.nOU.OOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
Ex.Mayor Baldwin Must Go to .,ar

New HAVEN. Nov. 30.-William J. Kelley and
wife OF New York city obtained u judgment in
he Superior Court last week for $2.S75 against
sx.Moyor c. r. Baldwin OF Waterbury To-day
the attorney for the Kelleys placed writ Of
execution against the. body Of Baldwin in tho
served tomorrow and Mr.. Baldwin will be
taken to jail whore he will remain until he is
allowed to take the poor debtors oath. Tho
was the outcome OF the failure OF the Nauga-
tuck Granite Company. q which ex-Mayor
the failure Baldwin got the plaintiffs to invest
$2.7OO in the company on his statement that
the company was sound financially. At that
time the com pahy's notes wero being protest.
Cd and tho cohcern was on the verge Of BANK
ruptcy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
cor. 1ILLW1S INAUGURATED
He says He Seeks Progress In the Affairs
Of south Carolina.

COLUMBIA. S. C.. Nov 3o..-Gov. Z. Il. Tillman
and Lieut.. Gov Eugene L. Curry were naugu-
rated at noon To-Day in the hall OF the House
of Representatives. Tho General Assembly
was in Joint session. and the oath Of Office was
administered by Chief Justice McIyor. Gov.
Jiilman made brief speech. in which he
Bnid;
There have been troub'ous times in South
Carolina-times Of deem agitation and discus
SION al aggressive thought against ,ouseryu-
tive thought. have h"on Eut forward as the
exponent 81 that demand in the state which
seeks Tor better things. for Important prog
Tess and 10 the best OF my ability have couIi-
sclled the people in way which | believe viii
lead to important resultl-" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
Brooklyn Letter CARRIERS Dnnce.

The Brooklyn Letter Carriers Mutual Bcne-
tit Association held its eighteenth annual ball
last night. and tho Academy of Music. in
which tho festivities occurred. WAS handsomely
decorated and brilliantly illuminated There
was large attendance and the tail proved in
MI respects the most successful in the history
OF tn" association. The assu"!ntion has n W
800 MENTORS ans has so FAR rnld out in ok
and funeral benefits about $40 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. Gothic Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company announces that
1t will inaugurate n fast freight line service
between st. Louis and Havana. and will place
new line OF steamers between Pensacola and
Havana for thar purpose. The Louisville and
Nashville operates its own railroad line be-
tween st. Louis and lensacola. and will acccl-
crate tho freight service to Havana by about
"a 1avg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
Real Estate Exchange sia!cs.

At the Liberty street Sa'crDom, by EicHrl g llar.
nett Co; Executors sHr ~ the thr"c'Fury stone.
avenue 50 from East l-tH street, s. loo, TIRES
stony brown,sione front lwt1unE. with lot 2JAiui l.,
No 1JS East Il5th street cor ar Lexington avenue.
SlJ.+ou: TWO ;l-rrt-luIt "neiront DIV, lnNs WIN
lots each l2GNIu.Il. Sos. ~ and lsG iasi lI3tn
street, adjoining the aS', each SiedO. three iu's
each a5xlOo lnl i street. 50 feet from rnrS ave.
ench 100, Two iuis zach .5ASp, Park aye.
nue., :5,l fret trom loist street eNch sa.ooo; two
each l2oXc" 500, 3d7 am, and iGn flSasanI ave.
S33.5. two thicr'story ftonefrout dwellings. with
lots each ~, Nos ~ and 273 Pleasant
fsnrs story 6rrh avoiding. with lot aoxiahii, 30 400
East 1lhtn street, - feet from Pleasant avenue
81 $50: frame house. with lots each .x 100
Nos AIe ANA ~ East i23d street 40 feet frOTi First
avenue, cErl. s'An frame and hrlcs rli!iings win
Mot ~ pnd ,,oNII Nos 2S4 and 9s,i re.rkrr str.wt
corner Of commerce, ~ 100, ana frame buildings
and SrdG Irh avenue, $500
AZ tie Bgnndway salesrOnm, by Bryan /. Kennedy:
PuhlIr auction sale of the three toTy DICK building
win u = irregular XII 7x65 No gO Cana street
south side Al feet west OF West broadway. SO Ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
As SIIHiHSIIII' MEN IIEJV 1T
What They Think OF The Proposition to S;op
lmmIS ration Tor - Year

What They Think OF The Proposition to =; On
Immigration Tor Year.
Six OF the twelve members OF the Senate
Immigration Committee met yesterday morn.
ing in Parlor 80 OF the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
They were Senators Chandler Of New Hamp-
shire. Halo OF Maine. liiscock Of New York,
Faulkner Of West Virginia. Gray Of Delaware
and Cal! of Florida.
:, DIR: Cyrus Edison. Sanitary Inspector Of the
question. He believed he said, That under The
existing condition Of inmi, grafton laws. chol-
err would invade this city next sprin. When
ton tn" advisability Of stopping Immigration
for Il year. he said this course would he the
surcSf ono 10 prevent the entrance Of cholera
nnntieto Be at yesterday SECS on. lie is in
chicago, ii" VAL be bci"re the committee
dTrins the rre,sent investigation.
The proposition to restrict INN igration TO
tHls country TOR one year Is not looked upon
favorably by the AGENTS Of The steamship com
hanies in this city !lr. 4, N; LnderhiIl of tho
was practically imn,ossib l" as Long as Canadian
ports We're open. II thought the country was
not llled up.. and could stand u few more
Mr.. Samuel Cortis OF tho White Star limo
SAID the resolution would mean serious loss
to the steamship companies. whose chief
lie thought the idea Of ono years prohibition
absurd. II it Wa desirabl" ono year il would
seriously affect the Western railroads, who
mado much money taking immigrants from
Eastern ports. The steamship companies did
less to encourage INN igraton than the West
ern railroads and land agents who sent tons
ct eircu!ar to Europe inviting immigration to
the West.
Mr.. Il. J. Cortis of the Hamburg American
line said that tho suspension Of immigration
would merely turn the tide to Canada. and TINT
america ports would lose Ivy I'll" diversion Of
tratlc. ana the Canadian railways would do
the work formerly done by the American lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
" Speedy Joe" Noonnn Held for the Grand
,IurN.

Joseph N. Noonan. otherwise called SPEEDY
Joc.' who assaulted Myndcrt Starn aud Ior-
tor Potter Carey at Taylor's Hotel with black
lack on Monday night. was YESTERDAY ARA .snri
that the assault on Starin grew out o. a dis
pule over u woman. but decline 10 say what
three OF his fricnis attarG"l him y"s,clIny
and beat him severely. He showed no signs
Of punishment Noouan was held in 500 Tor
the Grand Jury. and I .lytO,!cctorb ii. O'Neill
again became his bond man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. 3o.A bill has been
introduced in the Legislature providing for n
Railroad Commission OF three. ono of whom
must be lawyer and tho othor two expert
enced railroad men elected b. the LcGsa-
ture. at II salary Of $500 a year. The Com
miSsioners Will arrange schedule OF freight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
E.iST.BOEND RATES.
The Traffic Managers In Chicago Establish
u Blind Pool

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.Eastern railroad officials
met to-day. Each line was represented by its
highest traffic officials A blind pool was de-
cded on as the only possible means OF saving
Fast bound rates from utter collapse. The
pool. or tho - division OF traffic arrangement"
will be in full effect tomorrow.
The Commissioners who will preside over
its destinies are Chairman Goddard OF tho
Trunk Lines Association. ex- Chairman Aldace
1. Walker of the Western Traffic Association.
and Chairman blanchard of the Contra Traffic
Association. These three have finished the
work Of npportioning tho percentages OF traffic
which shall go to each line in the wcst-bound
pool. and will Immediately prepare u corrs-
sDoudinE set of fIGnres on eaSt-bound traffic.
4 well-known tra1i.c Official is respuhs iuio Tor
the following tatle. which he believes Is prac.
tically what the Commissioners have agreed
upon:
Ruu|. Itrcrnfrqr RsGi Percentage.
Lake shore........... IL Fort wayne
Michigan Central 10 Chicago and Ere.......lt
baltimore and ONO. u Grana irInk
Panhandle .............. Nickel Plate ...........
When the freight problem had been solved
ths officials tackled Worlds Fair rates. and
rlveted tho copper plated agreement of tie
Trunk line Presidents By adopting 1t unan-
imously rs regards through passenger rates.
In other words. the lines out Of Chicago agree
to charge full rates between Chicago and the
Atlantic seaboard. both ways on all trims
making the trip in thirty-ve hours or less:
Passengers desiring lower rates must lind
seats on the trucks or bumpers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01

The Hest Wearing Furniture,
With lowest prices. made by EAas Il Ian sS--AAs
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22
DROWNED In the Flond

SNOHoMIsH, Nov. 2l-J. NJ. Meader,
a laborer on the farm Of w. S. Clay on
the east side of the city, was drowned
in the flood at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. The freshet in the Snoho-
mish river overhowed the Clay farm so
that all but few acres, near the house,
is under water This afternoon Mea-
der, with several companions, started
out over the farm in boats to tloat some
slashed brush out into the main cur
rent of the river. A misdirected thrust
at log with his pole threw Meader
into the water head first, and he was
drowned before his companions could
possibly reach him. Efforts to recover
the body have so far failed, but the
flooded field will be dragged tomorrow
A brother of Meader is assistant post
master at Lowell.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22
Boy Murderer Convicted

MoNDAvILLE, w. Va, Noy. 21-
John Mayden, aged IA years, was con-
victed yesterday Of murder in the second
degree. He will be sentenced to six
teen years Imprisonment. Mayden
killed Samuel Weinberg, a neighbor.
The Weinberg and Mayden families
quarrelled frequently and Mr.. Wern-
berg had taunted the boy with the
shortcomings of his dead mother.
Mayden swore revenge. He saved
enough money to buy a cheap revolver,
and during one Of the periodical quar-
rels he shot Weinberg dead. He then
shot Mrs. Weinberg twice, severely
wounding her. The boys father was
present when he murder
was committed and he will be tried as
an accessory. A lawyer was ordered to
defend the boy and the case has been
fought bitterly. A new trial will be
sought