davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
wheeling Ten Mile. for Good Pr,ne.

ELzAsxrH July 3o-Ths nnal trial heat for the ten
mile mpionship Of Union county and tho Elizabeth
Dolly Journal trophy took place hero this afternoon
The race was run over the wesned road from Eliza
beth Crawford and return Tho compeitors were 70
be sixmen teams from the Elizabeth Whseimen anu h
Elizabeth Field Club. The latter were handicAppeu W
the absence Of half their team Frederick o. Gilbert OF
the Elizabeth Whe elen In rst In u minutes so
seconds Charles Brown OF IN same club second
IN 81 minutes 2s sscond, Edward MSis Esac Tsn
T. W. scored thirtysx points to the Field CLUBS mino
Tho deciding struggle for tho championship VIII tAxo
place next Saturday the contestants being the winners
mon, Westneld Athletic Club and elizabeth Athisuc
Club. Tho latter are strong fsvorites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
PROCLAMATION By THE PRECEDENT
Law Breakers IA wyosaiaE Ordered to Dis
perse On or Before Wednesday Next.

Law Breakers IN wyoninE Ordered to Dis
perse On or Before "Wednesday Next.
WASHINGTON. July 30.--The President to-day
issued the following proclamation:
Whereas. By reason Of unlawful obstruc-
lions. com binatiens and assemblages Of per-
sons it has become impracticable. in my judg-
ment. to enforce by the ordinary course Of
judicial proceedings the laws OF the United
States within the State and district OF Wyo-
ming. the United States Marshal. after re-
peated efforts. being unable by his ordinary
deputies. or BY any civil posse which no Is
able to obtain. to execute the process OF the
United States courts.
Now. therefore. be 1t known that I. Ben
jamin Harrison. President OF the United
States do hereby command all persons en-
gagged in such resistance to the laws and the
proces..ot the courts ofitho United States to
disperse and retire peacebly 10 their respective
nbodes on or before Wednesday. tho Sd day OF
I'm witness whereof. have hereunto set my
hand and caused tho seal OF the United States
to be affixed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
iMAULIFFE AND sKELLY OFF.
Bay ~. Louis VIII Train . Lot OF Fighters
Before Sept. 3.

Jack McAuline. the lightweight champion boxer left
New York on the 80 p NJ train yesterday. via Penn
sylvana Railroad. for New Orleans. where he nights
Billy Myer on Sept. 8. He went away quietly on tho
same train with Jack Sicily. who meets George Dixon
on Sept Q. and who was accompanied by Dan Gal
lagher and kid" Hogan. Capt. Frank Williams. the
representative Of tho olympic Club who has been In
New York for some time arranging match for Sept. o.
to take the place OF the Fzsmmon Pritchard 60. re-
turned home at the same time.
McAnne was looking very we'll. his work in Maine
where he has been for three weeks having been most
beneficial. Il was in Bangor Ne: that McAuline's
lie said he would be at his best when no met Ayor
the ring, aud believed he would win lie will nnish
his training at Bay St. Louis
Sicily and Dixon VIII also train At Bay 81 Louis and
in day two there II not longer after their long
ride from the North
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
FLAMES IN n CASTLE.
0ne Wing OF the Seat OF the Hesse. Batter.
bergs DESTROYED.

Ono Wing OF the Seat OF the Hesse- b atteA.
bergs Destroyed.
BERLIN. July 30.-The castle Of Heiligen-
berg. the seat Of the Hesse- Battenberg family.
that is. the family OF the late Prince Alexander
OF Hesse. who married morganatically Julia.
Princess OF Battenberg. and whose children.
therefore. only inherit the Battenberg title.
took FIRE this morning. The fire broke out In
the bedchamber Of the Princess Henry OF Bat
tsnberg better known as the Princess Beatrice.
daughter Of Queen Victoria.
The greatest excitement prevailed In the
castle. and the inmates were for time In no
little danger. Firemen hurried to the rescue,
and all who were in the castle were saved
were injured whilo battling with the flames.
One wing OF the castle was destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Aquatic Sports at tho Non. such Club.

RAILWAY. July ao-Ths aquatic sports hold by the
Mono Such Club on tho Railway River this afternoon
witnessed by quite crowd Medals were awarded
both frat and second contestants The events were'
Long distance swim senior cass-won BY hatthias
Turner; Pet er Dobbins . close second
Long distance swim, Junior class-won By Elmer
Oliver.
Canoe paddllng-wen by Peter DobbinI
Tub race--w0n by W. J. Mooney.
Canoe tAndem-won by Peter Dobbins and H. brown.
Short distance swim, senior class-Won by Charles
Anderson. = n,
Short distance swim. Junior clAss-Won BY Elmer
oliver. . ,,u.
Rowing boat tandsm-won by c. Wilson aud G. ELL
son. .,,.
Tho canoe upset race was exciting Throughout
Matthias Turner captured the hrst prize ana Elmer
Oliver tho second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

Twenty-Five architects from various States left yes
terday on the veendam OF the Netherlands American
limo for cycling tour through France. The party
were under tho direction of Frank A. Elwell Of Port
land Me- Tho tourists viii go far south the val
OF the Loire Six days will be spent In Paris The
will end In Rouen Sept. rs. Every one OF the
party IL artist and beside carrying camera will
~ ride s on si ssfy ne.
York city; chester H. klrL. Albert Kelsey and W
Pricc. Philahe Ipha: LouiS A. Bulkley, So Louis VII
liam f. Evans. Jamaica Plains. Mass T.. II, Elwc!
Jr. and }. O. steynnS Portland. George r. Fernad, W.
tAns, woonsocket; y; Il. Gouge Utica; r. Gooir.oh.
Hemer Grey Milwnusee; Grimm rSr'ianH' J"H s
tersdorf. Chicago: Williams Milwaukee: W. Waters
Jr.. Ithaca: T. n. Wood. Quincy. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
SYMPATHETIC IDLENESs.
A Portentious List OF strikes Ordered BY
the Walking Delegates.

The Board OF Walking Delegates held
special meeting yesterday morning and be-
fore noon strikes directed against tho Build
ing Material Dealers Association were order
cd on several more buildings. These strikes,
which were at first directed against the Jack
son Architectural Iron Works. were switched
Off to- the buildings on which ]. B. d j. NJ.
Cornell have contracts. because ]. NJ Cornell.
being President of the Iron League. was sup
posed to be tho principal supporter OF the
Jackson works. They are now directed alto
gether against the Building Material Dealers
Association. because the members Of the latter
insisted on fulfilling their contract and send
ing materials to buildings which the Board
had decided should not be supplied with
materials.
In this fight $1,000 men at least. It is COM
puted. have been thrown out OF work. some Of
them very unwillingly. although the awful
weather OF the past week helped them to
resignation. Strikes have been ordered on
more than 200 buildings in this city. The
trades involved Including those that did not
strike. but were forced out OF work through
the strikes) are carpenters. trainers. plaster
ers. derrickmen. engineers. electric wire mon.
painters. masons and helpers. laborers. tile
layers and helpers. marble cutters and hclp-
ers. tin and sheet iron workers. and In some
cases the bricklayers. as we'll as public cart;
men. cement men. and building material
handlers
The Board Of Walking Delegates gives the
following as q list OF the principal buildings
and places where strikes have been ordered:
several buildings being involved In some OF
tho places:
Twenty-third street and Madison avenue; Twenty
and Fourth avenue; street oetwesn Fifth
and sixth avenues; Brokaw Brothers annex. EtKhth
street and Fourth avenue; sixtsth street and fifh
between Greene and Mercer Streets Washington place
near Greene street: Fulton and Nassau streets: III
Farmers Loan and Trust building; iisv.meyer build
street BUILDING Hn,E, & 4n,s;
Fftyninth street Fifth avenue; Eleventh street
avenue: new Criminal Court building Eighty fourth
street. between First avenue and Avenue a; tTwenty
sT street f iss ;PS
and sixth avenues; 1osth stree! and sixth avenue:
and sixth aysnue: iiith street and Second ayenne;
seventyseventh street between Ninth and Tenth ave-
nues; sixty.nnts street and Ninth avenue; SHY
4; EightyeEhth street between First and second Az
.nd PAX venus iisiI srsss and t.noa
1ISth street between First and second avenuss Madt
and Market street. lOAtn street. between Third AND
sfshsistG street 6sswesn Ninth and Tenth .venuss;
snas. Snetynteta street and Vest Bonisv%rd issth
street and Ieno1 avenue; sixty.nnth street. between
Eighth and Ninth avenues; Fourteenth street between
Ninth avenue; Broad and beaver streets: Eighty.
fourth sna Nn md ss,sn na ases
and Fourth streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
THE CARNEGIE TENANTS MOVE.
strik ers Keep Up Their bold Front-War
fare ON School Teachers.

strik ers Keep Up Their bold Front-War.
fare ON School Teachers.
HOMESTEAD. July 30.-The Carnegie Company
received 104 new men to-day ninety Of whom
came by rail and landed at Pittsburgh. Tho
others were brought from Pittsburgh on the
Tide. Superintendent Potter said this after
noon: By tomorrow We will have more than
1000 men In the works. We have no longer
any anxiety as to the outcome OF this strike.
Our Employees are doing the work every bit as
we'll as the old men did,"
The Relief Committee Of tho Amalgamated
Association. in response to the clamorous de-
mands OF the mechanics and laborers. is issu-
ing orders on the storekeepers for food and
provisions OF all kinds. These orders are sup
posed to be rs good as money. the association
pledginR itself to redeem them. This is a
sign OF weakness In the treasury. and the
storekeepers know 1t, They also know that
they must recognize these orders or else be
forever boycotted. 1t may mean bankruptcy to
them. but they cannot help themselves. The
committee have issued 800 orders every day.
and half dozen stores are already closed.
The leaders OF the strike persist In hopeful
declarations. Thomas Crawford. the acting
Chairman Of the Advisory COMMITTEES said t., to;
be no compromise The only terms on which
we will return to work are these: The compa-
tion. must agree to have, the scale expire as
heretofore. on the last day OF June OF each
year. and Mr.. Frick must resign the Chair
manship. When these terms are agreed to
until then, will tho Amalgamated men return
to work. We are Just as firm and hopeful as
The tenants Of the company's cottages upon
whom dispossess notices had been served
rain was pouring. There we're twenty five
beside the loads OF their household goods.
There was no necessity for this fo9lishness.
remain In the houses until to-morrow, had
they so desired. 1t had strong effect, how;
ever. upon many OF the strikers. for 1t turned
their thoughts to the future OF their own
families.
1t Leak ed out this afternoon that the strikers
| We're going to try to punish one Of the men
who returned to work by demanding 81 the
| School Board the d dismissal OF his daughters.
who are school teachers, The man is William
| soon ss the company had obtained enough
mon to start up the mills. Mr. Bailey returned
| 70 work; His is very important place. and
refused. saying that the company was a better
master than the Amalgamated Association.
| This morning committee was appointed to
ask them to discharge Mr.. Bailey's daughters.
| Up to the present moment the committee has
not, started on its mission, Several members
| Of the School Board are also members Of the
their request will be granted.
not at ali in sympathy With tie strike. said
II would rather cut my hand on than raise II
Infamous suggestion that / have ever heard HS
feelings"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
GERMANY'S FUTURE.
Bismarck Says Parliament and the Free
Press Must DO strssg the ned.

Press Must be Strengthened.
BERLIN. July 30.-Princs Bismarck was
greeted by an immense throng at jena, whore
he arrived this evening. Replying to an ad-
dress Of welcome delivered bv the rector Of the
university. he said: " / am the only inheritor
OF the merits OF my colleagues. William I.
was not brought UP for the German national
idea. l had to convince him slowly. My diplo-
matc work at home and behind the scenes
was incomparably moro difficult than that
with foreign powers The German empire
would have been impossible without the van
gushing OF France. Diplomacy required the
abilityto select the least harmful method.
Our duty to the future is to siren gthen
Parliament and the free press. In my absorb
ing desire to strengthen the empire. possibly
l sank parliamentary authority to too low g
level. This 1t is necessary to redress will
proclaim my opinion. no matter what con-
SEQUENCES ensue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Prince George and the Princes. May. v-

LONDON. July 30.-Land and Water says the
report of the engagement OF the Duke OF York.
son OF the Prince of Wales and heir presump-
tiva to tho British throne. and Princess Vic
toria OF Schlcswig -Holsteln. is untrue. The
betrotha Of the Duke to the Princess May
daughter Of the Duke Of Ieek, who was be,
at the time of the latter's death. will be offic-
tally announced soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

lied agents, who can sell only at tho follow
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
q. 90 per bottle. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pro
scriptfon, sl;oo Per bottle. Dr.; Pierce's
Tho genuine medicines, which can DO had
only at these prices, are the cheapest reno
dies you can use, for they're guaranteed.
It's "value received or no pay" In every
case where DIR. Piercos medicines fail to bene-
ft or cure, the makers will return the money.
Refuse everything offered as DIR. Pierce's
medicines at less than the above prices
They are generally spurious:
Don't get something that the dealsr says ID
"just e. goodn Il may be better for him,
but It's pretty osrtAin 70 b worss for you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Mo0Rs FIRE ON Il GUNBoAE
A Spanish War. Vessel Attacked On the
Coast OF Morocco.

Coast OF Morocco.
MADRID. July 80. - The Spanish gunboat
Pillar. while passing along tho northern coast
Of Morocco. was repeatedly fired upon by q
considerable body Of Moors. The Spaniards
hoisted the standard OF Spain. and answered
tho Moors with rifles. This seemed to add to
the rage OF the Moors. who redoubled their
fire upon the gunboat. The Spaniards then
the Moors fed into the desert 1t is not be-
lieved that the Moors were regular Moorish
troops. but that they were ono Of the bands
OF insurgents that are roaming about the
country. and some Of them are actuated by q
fanatica hatred OF Europeans
There is a strong feeling in Madrid that tho
European powers will have to take decisive
action regarding Morocco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
The Prospective Duke OF Devonshire
Married.

LONDON. July 3O-Victor Christian William
Cavendlsh. nephew and heir OF the Duke Of
Devonshire. and Lieutenant in the Derbyshire
Yeoman Cavalry, was married to-day to Evelyn
Emily Mary Fitzmaurice. eldest daughter Of
tho Marquis Of Landsdowno and Earl Of
Kerry Tho bridegroom is the eldest son OF
Edward Cavendish. younger brother OF the
Duke OF Devonshire. The wedding was at st,
Margarets. Westminster. The Duke of Dew
onshiro was present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

assaulted a number Of those hired to take
their places AZ the latter were leaving for the
day. Charles futile OF 800 East Seventeen
street was chased by tho strikers. Seeing that
he was getting into tight place. futile drew
pistol and fred At hs Ws The Sgtiss
street. who was sitting on q truck. inhicttnE q
slight wound In the Ycrkville court ,ysster.
and Issued warrants for tho arrest OF his
adj .pte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
1HEY STYLE BERxMAY a HERO.
London Anarchists Meet a.a Disease En-
Homestead AFFAIR.

Homestead Affair.
LONDON. July 3O.-A crowded meeting OF
foreign Anarchists was held in the East End
tonight to consider the Homestead affair.
Tho hall was decorated with red banners and
pictures OF the executed Chicago Anarchists.
The Anarchist Mowbray. delivered speech In
which he spoke of Berkman as hero who
was ready to sacrifice his life in at attack upon
Frick. who ought to be removed Murder was
the only proper answer to CarneRie'e electric
batteries. Unless Englishmen helped the
Homestead workers similar battles would CO.
Mr.. Carnoeis's donations Of money in aid Of
English labor candidates were denounced rs
nv NOE ritical-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Now York C.no,.ts Cruising.

the cruise of tho New York Canoe Club which started
yesterday was local one. but 1t promises to DO none
the less enjoyable by OF the white tents OF the
organization being pitched near the city Captain w.
whitlock had charge Of the affair being ably assisted
by Mate Lake Several canoes and tSS yasn w
manned BY members OF the club left tho clhp AZ
joining the Bsnsonhurs pier last evening" anu saGsa
across to staten Island and thence down he coIss
the Quarantine station, where, lust below VIZ pmea
point OF the island they went into camp Ioaay sneIS
Will be number OF events to ensure the poys Aso
good fresh air. and send them home with improved
sppstitss. bronzed compexions. aud All 'hs pet'er
health for th cir outing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Kaights Against Progressive.

new element developed yesterday in the
strike Of 100 tailors. ordered by the Tailors'
Progressive Union in Rosenwasser's factory.
292 Stanton street. two weeks ago on account
OF the employment Of non union men. Yester-
day morning s9mRiaint E Tas MADE m,d tfa 5aa
OF the Knights OF Labor was filing the places
Of tho strikers with Italians. This reyives an
old fight Of the knights against the open
unions In the clothing trade. II will be brought
up In the Central Labor Federation to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
A we,l.e.rnea Victory FOR tho Tritons.

ExwARx- July Bottle ong.takedof Triton'rassaio
match race in sightoared shells. which Is Annu.uy
rowsd to settle the supremacy between ouos
was rowsd on the PAsssic River At $50 O'Clock ye'er
strAightAwAy and the Tritons won by half lsna,n OF
clear water after one the sharpe strusses seen VI
The Passsics lad from the start uAt the mile vnsn
As the last quarter began the Trops "hi up their
stroke 70 forty minute and dashed over INC ae ~
onds; PASSAGES. minutes IS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
AT BINGEN ON THE RHINE.

The Arrival OF the Arions There SigAalized
by Great Festival
BINGEN ON THE RHINE. July 3O.-To-day was
made tho occasion Of great festival in honor
OF the visiting members Of the New York Arion
Society. A massive silver drinking cup. given
by the Cecilia Society, was presented to the
tershus was read amid enthusiasm. Herr Won
dor Stucken responded in a speech Of thanks.
To night there is grand Illumination OF the
spectacle. Tomorrow tho AriOnites will visit
Cologne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Assassin. at Work in Japan.

YOKOHAMA. July 30.-An attempt was made
to-day to assassinate Count Okuno. the leader
OF the Progressive party, and Vscount .Kono
Tokana. the Minister OF Justice In tho Japan
ESQ Cabinet. The would be assassins did not
succeed in their purpose. Much excitement
prevails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Convention OF Raiiroad EsEInesrs and Fire


A convention OF locomotive fremen and
locomotive engineers from all over the coun-
try will be held in Wilkesbarre. Pa. to morrow
for, the purposes OF mutual information
The dsissstss from New YORK win leave at
4 O'Clock to-day on 9 special train Of ton oars
from the Jersey Central depot These conyen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Cholera At NJ alta.

MALTA. July 30.-Three deaths from cholera
have occurred on board the British steamer
Albany, which has arrived at this port from
Tagamoy. She has on board two persons SUI
fering from the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
New York A. c. VIA by Default at La
crOaar

The championship lacrosse game. which WAS to have
taken place at Travers Island YESTERDAY afternoon
between the I.orilard Athletic Association ~ Jersey
City and the New York Athletic Club was won by tho
latter by default. only two OF tho Iorilsrd team
showed up. The other members Diet Slned In the
city on account ~ missing the tram When they ar
rived at q 80 O'Clock Capt lom fIAnety Of No new
but 10 satisfy tho handful OF ladies and gentlemen
present no edeayored get Capt Isles to consent 90
play IN exhibition game Isles refused. and me
Lorard men. after wordy argument, left the NEIL
IL Is said that the Lorards will bring tile matter 10 the
attention Of tho Amateur Athletic Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
A Mothers Gratitude

Too great for tongue -
tell, IL due Hoods sarsa-
psrilla. Ny daughter
Olive three years ngo had
dreadful paths, beginning
In ono knee and extend
Ing to almost every Joint
! In her body. caused by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
The Race Wa. Postponed.

Byrnes's Jessie and Clinton r. James, undne was
started soon after noon to-day but the wind dea OUT
and the race was postponed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

Take the New York Central for Trenton Falls Hosps'
s 81 % ';s' S ssss. s s.i .ss ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

Tho pains grew less and
sse T1elb,iHpgs subsded after using ono bottle
o.,at Nd ny iPdRfLLd. Then I'm
prove,mgns was rarid; until 1t effected perfect
cure" mrs. !. A CARL. ReynoldsvIils. Pa.
nccDs FILLS arc the best afts-. dinner Piils
assist digestion. cure h.sscs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Strikers Attack Another Man.

SUfkeTs AttAck AhUthoT "Nu'
The fight between the union brickmakers at
Csnds 4 Kane's yard and non union EN- ployees
Is still on On Friday night the union men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Emperor william on HI. Way to England

BERLIN. July 3O.-The Emperor William. who
started to-day for England. unexpectedly
landed at Heligoland and inspected the new
forts erected on the island. He then proceed
ed on his journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Andirons and Fender

Lovers Of the artistic in houS
adornment are invited to inspel
our large stock of ANDIRoNs, Fem
Frs, and BASKETS. In design
unique and exclusive, because the.
are made from original sketche
by our own designers, and are nc
to be found elsewhere. No Euro
pean palace holds anything supe.
rior in workmanship and exquisite
finish. They are elegant and
therefore masterpieces of orna-
mental metalwork which it is q
positive pleasure to look at
is. Conover & Co.,
1 %ans. 2s and 80 w. aad st
FACTORIESi
$50. Sae. AND $50 WEST 18Th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

Il. :s's 4, s:s Sss s: S,I: s;s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

Chicago Money to Pia-s on Myer and Cor.
bolt.
INV oHLrAss July oo.-Chicago seems disposed to
back Billy Myer in his coming nGht with jack NO
Aune. W. e. warner Of that city writes TO President
Noel OF the Olympic Club to place q. 700 even money
on Myer. pool Of eight others there have soooo 70
bet on Corbett against sullivan. but want odds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Don't be deceived

DSssS w etStt tto
by dealers who
"cut" prices.
Cutting" prices
leads to " cutting"
goods. For this
reason and to pro-
tect tho public,
the genuine nedi-
cines Of DR.. II. V.
Pierce, are now
sold only through
regularly author
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

House and driven to the Jail. whore. she will
remain pending her removal to Bolivar. The
verdict brought satisfaction to at least three
Brothers OF Lille johnson. who stands Jointly
indicted with Alice, for murder. II would
against her as the accessory before the fact OF
an insane woman. and THE SUN reporter asked
Attorney-General Peters whether ne would
now move to nolle pros the indictment against
Miss johnson. He replied that he was not
prepared to say right of. but intimated that
the case would be retired.