davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
HdRRIOT ON THE STAND.
HE TELLS HOW HE KILLED MRS. LEONARD, But
SAYS HE DIDN'T INTEND TO
pI,


Freehold y. j., Feb. 10 (Special.-The third day OF
The trial of Louis OubcTtn, alias Louis liarr1ot
brought to the MonmoutlB County Court House here
great CROWD. Dr. Isaac l.. Long, the Jail PHYSICIAN
VA, recalled lie testified that the prisoner told him
that he carried Mrs. Leonard into the storage iVo"l
after her struck her and her head was Dl"ehlhg Dr'
Long asked Harriet II Mrs. Leonard was dead when he
left the room in which she was lying upon the hoor'
and Iiarriot said he did not know
A. A. dc La Rcu,,illc. Frenchman, living III fice
bol testified that he saw Harriet in the county Iail
three DAYS after Mrs. Leonard was Killed. harr1''
had told him how he killed the woman
Uou.ton Field the deputy sheriff. testified tlat lie
talked with IIarriot in Jail and that the latter sd"
when Mrs Leonard fell and he tripped over her. lie
truck Der several time, with his fist.
James Black. James IIendricAson ana otner pris-
oner, from the county Jail corrooorated 'i'e
~ Dr Long and Deputy sheriff Field. decioe"
.orsotIon va, caused when after a long consultation
together in the courtroom the counsel ot fiaF'loV
,r.d hin, 10 the witness-,tand. The prisoner WAS
I'm, most self possessed person in the room Nhen
be entered the house The day tile wonhh WAS hii'0''
he had a piece of iron in his hand 81 tod her'
sod IIarriot that II she did not give me my hones
| would kill her. She ran into another rVoii' ,e.o
followed her. struck her several times in the race
,rd ON tbe head. had a piece Of rope IN my
,ocret told Mrs. Leonard to shut up
,t be hent on screaming then wound the rope
tb,ee time, about her neck, but did not Tie IT, lo"
, - hill ard 20 cents in change upon the taoie anu
,o,h n, when left the house Mrs Leonard WAS SIT
tip, M on the floor in TIC inner room' ana sue WIS
t,thng heavily He ,toutly denied that he had any
intention whatever OF killing the woman, and reiterated
tho claim that he only tied the rope about ner IGvh
m order 70 ,tihe her screams. and upon crosse -eHaiha
ti,,, he acknowledged that the rope stoppd uem
IIorriOt's testimony mass OF contr'ulot W
,Iny tn end The define, will odnce experts To-
morrow to try 10 prove that Harriet is insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
DEBATING THE NAVAL ESTIMATES.

rcrlin Feb 1O-In the debate in the Relchstag To-
nev ON the Navy estimates Admirable HOLMAN, sec
rotary of the Admiralty. made a statement OF the
Increase of the naval forces OF other Powers ana their
readiness for immediate action, and he demanded Il
suitable addition t. the personnel OF the "eri'''h
Navy. In future war he said. victory Woud dep'nu
u,n which cOmbatant the quickest % send to inc
-, ., action the strongest fleet. The small number
of German warslps and their partial inf Tiorty would
Increase the necessity Of rapid concentration Of their
vi, strength Naval authorities concured u ht
irourIsd armorsd cruisers could only be effectively
employeA within the first week after AN outbreak o'
a. ~ o,cb ship WAS manned BY IL sufficiently stfohS
va o,crlv trained crew. lie concluded by com
na,ipr he forces available for the immediate manning
- ~ 6ects OF Russia and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
Hr rropED WIN THE GrRL Hr RESTED.

An clopomcnt occurred lat night IN Newark a' "a
sequel Of Il r,~cuc,at C0ncy Island last Summer hai'
~clllcs-er eighteen year, old, daughter oi Wc'i"H
butcher living at 40. so Wavcry Place Walk eop'l
with Frank Pirrs1n Bond twenty one ycaIs oh. Last
summer tho Girl while bathing az Concy Island. was
caught I'm the undcrtow and carried ont. Bond saw
her danger and assisted her to the beach. Nt rWail
he called upon her Newark. and an attachment
resulted Bernard s'hlics,cr the father, had hu'-
band picked hi, daughter and. seeing TIE dri'
of thng- forbade Bond to enter the house.
The couple then met -ccwtly, ana hh"F an ciop'
mcnt va, arranged At O'Clock lat night Kate
,c,s ready and with a friend named Emma Nan-he
m,f Bond and u companion. llcurt oscar NHiall' az
Wavcrly Place and Barclay 4. TIE Young ntl hHu 4
c,rringt.s In waiting aud the quartet were dnNch 10
thc hni,. of .hr Rev. f.. Boyd Gi1 ly. pastor OF W =
Fr,uLIn street Methodist Episcopal Chui d. Whec ~
marriage took place. n wa, uud F,,"1p uiV u
couplo -iartcd immediately Tor Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
DIAMOND MERCHANTS SWINDLED.
DAVID GUNDLING ARRESTED AND HIS BROTHER
HIDINfi


IN HIDING.
Dovia GundIinr who with his brother Henry COM
posed the firm of d. Gundling S Co.. dealers In dia-
monds iewelry and precious stones. No. Al Maiden
Lane was urle,ted by Deputy sheriff Malone yester-
dov on an order issued by Judge Roger A. Pryor, OF
the Court of Common Pleas, aud in default OF Hlo'-
COO hail WAS sent TO Ludlow Street Jail GundinG
wa, arrested in IA civil suit begun by H. Muhis sons
ioblcri I'm diamonds and jewery at NO 70 Johh-s'''
with q branch store In Philadelphia. According 10
the affidavit OF jacob Muir, OF this firm, "uhde oo-
tained from H. Muhr's sons between June j. ana
November Ii Of last year goods valued at Slo93o co.
without paving for them by falsely representing tIi1
bc and his brother were worth 10000 to S2o,ooo
over and above all liabilities dozen aiidaVl's
(rom other diamond and iewelry dealers were nieu'
charging the Gundllngs with swndlinS them. Inc
aggregate sum which these dealers say they nave iooo
by the Gundiings l. about S13,OOO.
d. Gmdling 4 Co. failed on or about November 80,
and they said they had to satisfy their creditors
most Of whom are Maiden Lane and JohnSt. tewelry
men, When the sheriff came to take possession oi
their store all he could find an empty safe, the
u,ual fixtures and lot Of cheap ewelry, all OF which
brought ut auction less than 81 200. The swhal"i
merchants include L. Strasburger, stern BrotheiS "
co.. H. ~ VI. Kahn, Charles Kellar AZ Co.. Oppenheiiher
brothers d Verth, HeilbrOun & Blank d. L. Van
Moppes Maurice Well. Durach Brothers, LewlSOhll
& CO.. Tenner IL Baum, Waterman IL Lehman, ). NJ
Lyon and samuel Eiclber5.
Harry Gundling, the younger member Of the firm,
IS said to have lived in rather rapid fashion re-
GENTLY II i, expected that he will be- arrested also,
although his present place Of living IS unknown.
Papers have issued for his arrest. David Gund-
ling declines 90 discuss the affairs OF his firm. Ite
place formerly occupied by the firm In Maiden Lane Is
used now for other purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
BEHRlNG SEA ARBITRATORS.
FRANCE, ITALY AND SWEDEN AGREED on.
STATEMENT OF THE PARLIAMENTARY sECRE-
TARY OF THE BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE
THE DISPUTE WITH FRANCE OVER

NEWFOUNDLAND.

London, Feb. 1O-In reply to question asked
In the House of Commons this afternoon by James
Bryce Member for the south division of Aberdeen,
in regard to the Bchrng Sea negotiations, James
Iowther, Parliamentary Secretary of the Foreign
Office said that Great Britain and the United States
had agreed that France, Italy and Sweden should
act as arbitrators of the BchriDg Sen dispute.
Mr.. Lowther Odded, however, that although
France. Italy and Sweden had been agreed upon,
they had not yet been asked to appoint the arbi-
traitors. Great Britain and the United States, he
said would each have two reT csentatives before
the Arbitration Commission.
In reply 10 Interrogation regarding the dis
pute with France concerning Newfoundland. Mr..
Lowher said he was afraid that matters had not
advanced rapidly. The bill agreed to in 1881
between Great Britain and Newfoundland was still
waiting t. he introduced in the Newfoundland Leg.
klature owing to the absence of the delegates
who had come to England, In relation To the ne
gotations with France regarding Newfoundland.
The French Government. he added. had not yet
presented the agreement to the Chambers for rati-
tcation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
ipSrvTc IN PAPER AND Fabrics

Boston. Feb lO-Thc report of the state Eoard of
Health I'm pursuance Of the act of last year relative 70
arsenic in any papcr fabric or other material was
Transmitted 10 the Legislature to-day Dr. Mlluam H.
mn. who made the analysis, found that In lois
sample, collected In twenty cities and towns, o."
,ont,incd arsenic in appreciable quantities Dr.
uill, SAYS that about per cent of the papers man
ufnct,lrcd today contain more than Onetenth Ot
Grain Of arsenic per square yard, against ~ per
cent approX Ximately. ten years ago. Sixty per cent
~ cotton fairies analyzcd wire non arSenlcal whe
,r cent contained more than one tenth Of grain Oi
arsenic PER square yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
ro viEr rHr. rRlNPs DO F4RMWORE.

Trenton v. j.. Feb. l0-The County Board OF Free
holders this morning decided to buy farm ana
quarry Of 1oj acres AT Moores station near Lnoe-
ilc on tho Bevidere and Delaware Railroad, In order
>, establish farm penltentary, where all prisoners
will he worked. The cost Of the land was $1,000
For three winters the city has been overrun with
tramps who purposely do acts which send them 70
n warm jail. where they were not compelled W WORK
for lack Of room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

Hcrin. Feb. lO-The National Zciiung' To-Day
asserts that the subscriptions TO the new Imperial io
reach four times the amount Of the loin ana lh''
the subscriptions the new Prlsoian loan We're 'fcc
fines a, large as The loan. The loans '"Sehcr dVse
cate 40 600 marks. The paper adds that inc
.ub.cIibcis are chiefly investors and that no SPecu
lator, Offered to TAX" any share OF The loans
- Petersburg, Feb 10.-Thc negotiations WHICH
,,.,, ,.,rried ON by the Government with foreign
,,dicate with the object Of procuring loan Tor me
piazau and other railways have failed anu All HI''"'
loan Of 13O,OOO,OOO rOubeo Will be issucu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

LORD sTANLEi'S GOLD MEDALS LONG AWAITED.
Ottawa. Feb 10 CSpedal.-A sensation has been
caused here by the statement that Lord Stanley ot
Preston. the GOvernOrCeneral of Canada, has ialled
to deliver gold and other medals which he onarcu
for competition 10 the ottawa University ana other
educational Institutions Of f'c city anu country, al
though the medal, were regularly and properly won
10y the students. \ series Of competitions was c't'D-
shed for these medals. which have been duly awarded
the closing exercises each year for the last tNIce
wear, or 80; but mp to the present time not single
medal That mad been promised to any lnsutuuoh
the capital has been forwarded by the Governor
General. Principal NJ MaG. of the Collegiate InStitut"
hero was asked today whether not it was true tIat
the GoyernorGcncral's medals for the lat TWO
years had not reached him. Before the Distribution
Of prizes in June. 1902 he answered, wrote LORD
Stanley on the subject. and the answer got from
his EXccllcncy was that he getting the modhls
made In England, and had not yet received them
Again in June, 1891. wrote, reminding his Lorn>ilp
A. 10 the non receipt of the medals Of 1-DO, ana
was again informed that the medals had not been
received but when they did come they would be
forwarded together. The medals for two years now
have not arrived, and that is all that / can say
about it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

KIne,ton v y Feb 10 spccial.-rhe Otis Ele-
,o,ng Railway mp south Mountain in the CatShllls Is
now being built. The right OF way mas all been
oo,red the contracts given out and at last the long
talked OF project IS under way. The ROAD VIII De a
mile and third In length. beginning on inc oatSMii
Mountain Railway. near Pal,nNIle' ana 'eimiha''ns
,, tho Cat.ldIl Mountain House. The elevation Is
.on foot The grading Is already in progress and
tho corpletion OF the road ready for operation Is
nromisnd for July !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
PRESIDENT McLEOD'S STATEMENT.
THE TERMS OF THE GREAT COMBINATIoN-AD
VANTAGES FOR THE READING ROAD-A
DIVIDEND EXPECTED THIS YEAR.

THE TERMS OF THE. GREAT COMBlNAllON
vANTAGEs FOR THE READING RoAD-A
DIVIDEND EXPECTED THIS YEAR.
Philadelphia Feb. 10.-Thc arrangements tllat fr
some time lave been in process designed to place no
coal producing and carrying interests upon more
stable foundation have been completed Inc primary
object In view has been to secure more economical
management in the coal traie by avoiding expensive
selling agencies and heavy commissions. 20 that willis
coal will not cost any more 10 the consumers. the coal
producers and carriers get better results and secure
profits by saving expense The combination and cons
pex agreements heretofore made have been generally
found inadequate to accomplish the object sought.
the binding force insufficient There has
been carried into practical effect a plan formed by
President Mcleod, which he thus briefly outlines
The voting trust now holding the stock of the
philadelphia and Reading Railroad will expire aud
the control OF the stock of that company has passed
already into the hands thai friendly - the present
Reading management. The Reading RAILROAD hls by
lease acquired control OF the Lehsb Valley RAILROAD.
A corporation in the state OF New-Jersey, the Port
Reading Railroad (Which is under Reading manages
menD, has BY lease acquired control Of the CeRtya1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
rN1orr nLsPLlY ~ me HEIvEXS.

Minneapolis, Feb. l0.-A dispatch to " The Tribune
fror, AXE Reuton Mimi, says: "A wonderful dis
MAY WIS observed I'm the heavens at midday TO-DAY.
\ bright luminous band encllcled the Z'hi'h' eAuhu
, from, the sun on each side. Four large balls Of
,,,h, almost A. brilliant aS the SUM- hung at intervals
an thc circle presenting the appearance OF Immense
electric uehts Bright rainbows intcrsccted the space
within the circle. The weather was slightly navy
,h,urh thc sun ,honc brightly. The phenomena con,
,iuucd for more than an hour when 1t gradually iaucu
.,tU.tN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
,,n cI,n ,nsroyr OK THE DUKE OF CLARENCE.

London. Feb. lO.-Mr Gladstone has SehV i'"c'
10 sir william Vernon laIcourt III "hich ho P"s "
hicb t,lute 10 the character and worth of the Dune
-, ,,ro,co and Avoudac The great Liberal leader, In
hie communications SAYS: Il would like To give voice
in Parliament TO the universal expression oi syhpa'h>
arou.ed bv the untimely decease OF the DUKE ol
clarence aud Avondale. II recalls 10 me the h"oha
,rIe, cnu,ed by the death Of the Princess 'h"fiou'
The occasion Is memorable a an eNidcnc" oi 'he III
tachment Of the nation 20 the queen anu ''' '''"
family. Incident. of public nfe have given me many
o,nortunities Of estimating the high qualities pos
.c-sod bv the Duke OF Clarence. ! have l'''r Ih
nv possession In which he announced to me thc h"PN
p,,,,pect which has been 50 sorrowluly changed
lie had already exhibited many characteristics "iloh
made his life Of great value and promise To lh9 fhpiIo
10, II. humblV trust tndt the memory ol ui"m ;lIu
The sense Of affection they won NAY ASST h9 @ @l".
rious brother In answering the calls oi his sh Noca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
MEETING OF IRE NEV-YURK BISCUIT co.

Chicago. Feb. 10 fspeciaD.-The stockholders ol inc
New-Yor., Biscuit Company held their annual meeuhs
today In this city. The report Of The tesufo'
that the net earning, for 1901 amounted 10 qi''loo'
and that dividend, equivalent 70 per cent Vi I"c
capital stock which is F0.ooo,o0o, were oecl.eu' Inc
treasurer announced .npla, Of FlO'''"'' Inc s'"A
holder, elected the following board oil difi''i' "'rsc
e.. smith. John Holmes }. W lia@eh "e7 |o',',
IN ,Anr, r,.,s william II. Moore aud j. III.
uoore Al 81, n,oe,irg of the directors held immedia
atcJv anerward tbc old officers of tho company werc
re elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

unuf,x. y. e.. Feb. 1O.-The election ior INC Nv
,',"', parliament in Queens County yesterday re
"mI,ed in the return of Frank g. forCc', Liberal ps
S'i''N majority a decrease of thirty fur Vo'es
s'"' last wear Mr.. Forbes made the hgn' ." % ."o
Liberal policy Of unrestricted r'p,o''W l,.,ns who
"'' ct,te.: while his opponent. MI Morht. WI" mmo
'hl,en -, a member Of the Ncwioundlhhn hIi9i"'
j. aii9iud ai.t his canvass pnrely local Issues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
rerr LOCOMOTIVE BROKE THROUGH THE ICE.

P,uchkeep,le y. y, Feb. 10 topecial).-lhe ice
locomotive invented by New-lork boiler Inspector
wa, shipped from here to New-itamburE anu p"V y"
IN, ice there yesterday. 1t got away from the man
In cbor,e and started for the shore Men ran after
II hut could not catch It, and, coming to weak
.n,t II broke through the ice and sank The rlais
- far have been unsatisfactory owing to the SOY con
anton OF the lee but the machine Will DC Eiseu ana
other trials made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
THE ATLANTIC HIGHER THAN THE Ph'Ifi'

Panama Feb. 3.-Whcn it was first proposed 10 oP'"
tho Uouama Canal the scheme was stonsN oppO'eu' on
A., r.ucd that II would endangcr millions of lINc''
- vu. asserted that the waters Of the IHcihc "ere
mara than 100 feet higher than those II IN" Aia"u''
ad mat II they got hcadway in the canal they "o'''
|.,,,rcrrc IN, country the Atlantic side IL 40"
,,. out after careful survey. that the Atah'' j.
the higher Of the two, and that the difference - "p"'
siX ard Onc-ban feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
ARRANGING roR rHE EErrBIClY coHvENr"N


Minneapolis. Feb. 1o.-Dayid Adler the designer
Of the Chicago Auditorium ana Tor many years '''
.necaI architect of the National political conventions
# bot leading paitlc,, wherever held, to day h"hu"
I'm nj, report. lie say" aImng"mont, I'T inc
inversion Of the Minneapolis Exposition Building hl"
, han for the Republican National Convention nave
n,og,,.-,cd sufficiently 10 justify the prediction that
Uinucauoli, VIII furnish the Republican party tine b'-i
convcuou hail y,t constructed in mi, country WIND
t dr- glance nothing can be imagined further from
fine requirement, Of "a good convention hall than the
,inucnu,lls Exposition Building, which T. building
,hnut aOOA3sO feet divided into three storlc', WIN
. light well I'm the centre vet the Willingness oi tho
owner, Of the building permit the removal rom
the interior Of large portion Of these floors, ana
the opening up u that way of the ehtlIc Hi'cri"
,u,cc INTO one large. magnificent rOom has gwen III
all 10 De- required for the accomplishment o' INC II
suit above r.dicted.'
The citizen, Of Minneapolis have taken hold "i 'He
ptcpaf,ons for TINS Convention with a zeal ana 'h
thu,ia>m that promise ercat result. Men "l '"'
highest br,lnc., Standing seem ready amt at mana
for committee work. Tnir only purpose see'is 10
be that Of making the Convention 'n'c''' anu
souice Of pride 10 thcis city. 10 supplement cA
i,tirg hotel accommodations, IL appears th'I "'I''-'
mcut, are being made to convert "a number oi nc"
and a, vel but partly occupied Office bmlIlhS' ih'o
tou,uol?ry hotel, for the time Of the c0hNciuoH
Ties buildings are magnificent structure anu , va
mammoth proportions. \ canvass oi thc Guy J. al.O
I,ciuc mndc ascertain hat rooms III PHN"',
residence, can BE- secured for the ACCOMMODATION j. m NJ
visitors 10 the Convention. directory % Hi'o III
thcu be maGc and committee, for cOrIc'p 'puu'"' VIZ,
delegations and with visitors generally nave ""'@"'
l,esu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
cOyGREsSMiy BINGHAM 10 MAKE The OhAlION.

Boston, Feb. l0.-llcnry H. bihEh'" " ~ VI
phiIadelnb,a has been invited by Colonel Bachelor
Govcrnment historian Of gettysburg. To deliver the
Grafton nm June . rcA at the unycilnS and dedication
Of the High Wa,sr Mark Monument, at the copoc 'f
trees on Cemetery Ridge Getty 'burs lie has accepted
the invitation General bingham belonged to the
Army of the Potomac Al the battle of Gettysburg
lie was wounded in the head near the copSe oil trees
where this monument IL erected, General bingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
rop ASSISTANCE GIVEN TO THE ABYssINiA

rnN ASSISTANCE OWEN TO TIE Nj l'NI''T.F'
,cndon Feb. 1O.-An agent Of Sir william Ira''c
,.,od the North German Lloyd steamer spree
c,,ofn WiIligcrOd, from Bremen for Ncw-norh on le'
rr,-oI AT southampton to-day. The oDJe't u '0
agents visit the steamer was TO present y.
t, ,r,tcb and chain TO Captain WillipcrVu' "ll" u
so' ,,. .l.n . sum Of money, amounting 70 600, to
siddcd among the officers and crew OF Inc Nes''''
~ roc,cpition of the assistance which they iehuc'c"
" ,o Messengers and crew OF the Guion Line sonTS
a. tvn.ina v which burned at SEA se'ci'' i"o''''
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
SLIGHT FIRE AT THE UNION LElGUE CLUE

About o'clock "a evening there was considerable
comm tlon at the Union League Club caused b, fire
in the upper part of the house. The flames were dis
covered by "a servant and alarm was sent out but
onished 1t orlgnated froin y defective due. The
damage wae slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

Washington, Feb IO-Thc Tallapoo'a' now at Mon
tevdco, ha, been condemned unfit for further naval
service aud Will be sold at publ" auction 10 thc hth
est bidder All her officers and crew have ue'n dc
tachcd hnd they sailed for home on January 20 caN-
Ing the vessel In charge of the ofcers oi inc n"u''
rho rauonooso & a relic Of the war AMI has had
rather an ccent,ul career she last under Com
mander James ". Forsyth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
np prTERs's REPORTED DISCOVERIES

por,'n Feb. 1O.-It Is reported here .''S' ioi.
a. German explorer, has discovered u al
seS e,'' Of ~ sopero at Mount kmandiaro r,9r an%
snIca II is said also that he has ound orO~y Of
oh,onc % springs and that he has sent consignment VI
:, no,tonafe Of sodium 10 thc colst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
MET LOVED, MARRIED-IIME. 80 MINUTES

MET, LOVED, MAhhIhD-Iihh' "o hiNo iH''
Fairfield. Iowa. Feb. 10 CspecaD.-The record Tor
ol,ic, time In love, courshlp and marriage was broken
in tlis city to-day by old man from keokuk county,
who came here met an old lady, fell In love WIN her
proposed. was accepted procured license anu was
,,r,4ed to her all inside of thirty minutes from The
linn, they first met This is said to be the best time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

I.poon Feb. 1O-Thc first Of th' 'hrce 'erVic'S a,'
be held over the body Of the rev. MF' op. sou %
oene, ,h,s morning in the dead minister's ciurch' '
-, ,,' ,rhorracle The cdbce was crowded.
The children froo the stockwcil orphan Aylum ~
,os @ ,,,",,on Mr. spurgeon deeply Interested
"no" iils .oss.a in mourning, and SAINT hymns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
GERMANY AND HE JESUlIS.
THE CENTRE PARTY wIrHDRAwS ITS pENAND
FOR THE PRIESTS RETURN.

porip Feb 1O-Count Ballcstrcn, Centrist, rean ii
statement I'm The Reclrstag to day Withdrawing 'hc uo
mond that the Jesuits be allowed TO return 10 ue'
manv in view of the Government oppoluoh 10 U'o
demand and in view Of the agitation caused oS ui'
Education BILL The Centre. he said, maintained Hh
Ir 90 demand tbc recall Of the Jesuts. but did n9t
iH iH. ft%er W to embter party feeling by pressing inc
question at present.