davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

COvlngon, Ky; and Rodney, Miss. his family
following him In his wanderings Young Deadly In
this way saw much Of life, had good training in
Among The occupations Of his youth were those OF
clerk in music store, laborcr on his fathers farm
near Wheeling. and apprentice 10 blacksmith
While learning his trade he also found time 10 attend
the GAINESVILLE Academy, In Ohio and when his
apprenticeship ended he turned his attention 10
teaching and 20 reading law.
lie admitted to the bar In Ohio in 1e47. When
Others were going 10 California in 1si0 he also
decided 10 journey to the Pacific Coast, but fixed
on or gon his objective point. His lic In tho
now country began with few months OF teaching
IT the village OF Lafayette. In 1sjO he began the
practice Of law, and in the same year was chosen
20 represent Yammn County In The Territorial House
of Representatives,, and prepared for the press The
first volume Of laws. lie was reelected 10 The
Icr.laturr in 1-jl, and in l-j3 was appointed by
Prcdcn; Fillmore one II IN. iadgcS Of the supreme
Court o.. oregon. Hc organized IN" cOrrtS In the
I'VE countries Of the Territory. and opened the records
IN bis own handwriting. In 1857 he was president
II the convention which agreed upon 4 state Con
,:i'ution. and on The admission OF tho state into
Tie Union. IN 1859. he appointed United state
District Judge.
Judge D,ady's death destroyed n hope which he
had cherished that hc night live 20 complete forty
year, Of service on the bench. II was th, laudable
ambition alone that prevented hin from taking I'd
vantage ~ tho law which permitted his rc'ir ment.
Among other important posts which hc h"!d "cr.
Hose Of president uf tn Library Association "a
Portland ard Regent ~ the University of Oregon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
THE PACKARD CLUB GIVES A DINNER
1T is IN HONOR OF THEIR FORMER COLLEGE
PRESIDENT AND G. w. BROWN.

1T is IN HONOR OF THEIR FORMER COLLEGE
PRESIDENT AND c. w. BROWN.
The Packard Club which consists Of the graduates
OF Packard Business College gave a dinner In honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. ;. Packard, and q. ". Brown OF
Jacksonville. H., last night AT The ST. Denis Hotel.
s Packard is the chairman OF the executive conf
mtce OF the exhibit Of the Business Educators As
ISOLATION Of America at the Worlds Fair, and u. W.
Brown will be in charge Of this exhibit. The
question mark Is the emblem Of the club. NO
function therefore considered conforming to IFS
ideas unless informant is gained. After the
toasma stcr calls the club order II IS customary
to listen TO specialist on some subject Of general IN
tercst and then 70 ply him With such question: -
may bring out additional points The topic at last
nights dinner was Tho Business College at the
Worlds Fair" About 100 members OF the cub and
guests sat around three long tables. from which banks
OF red roses spread a hospitable glow. Al ia" head
OF the middle table sat Charles ~ Miller. the pre-. de
Of the club.
Mr. Packard spoke OF the functions OF the modern
business college. lie said he felt concerning Such
an coucaton rs Zach" Chandler did At Tie time OF
a certain ele, ton. lie wanted to claim everything
for the business college lie laid stress upon the
practical end snch school had in view. and h
quoted Horace Greeley saying that there were
1000 men In tbs city who could not get any 'hihe
to do for lack Of practical education lie ehdca
his remarks with: Il stop with reluctance ia
like 10 talk all night amid the hcar,icst applause
q. W. brown explained the natur" OF the cShlDii
at Chicago. and described the main features OF the
entire educational department. The Bu-in - Elu'a
ton Association has received 100 feet frontage Oh
the main aisle OF the educational department IN 'hc
Liberal Arts Bu..-ing. The business 'oiies's VII"
heye one OF the objective picture" exhibits
They will cOnduc, bank, mercantile establish
ment and Other business In View OF visit RS The
Rev Dr. william Lloyd, Of The Central CONGREGATIONAL
Church spoke on the 4" Packard Idea" or the qucs-
ton mark ana IT. good results. He WAS followed by
sarah Spencer, of Washington. D. {. John :. Wise
made some clever hit. on Chca-os incOngruitlcs.
Others VINO spoke Colonel a. II. II. Dawson
and William II. Lloyd.
Byron< Horton. Louis r. Washburn. Anthony r..
IIcwis, Mr.. and Mr.: J. D. Ddcll, IS. b. singIe'c%H'
Ijun; Mr. and Mr.. John >. Wise, Washington NAl
colin, Mr. aIt Mrs. a. J. C. loyc and Mr. ana Mt.
nennl. hn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The season OF a. NJ Psmers stock company at the
homo theatre will close on April Is and the company
Will then play a week In Brooklyn. 1t Is reported
that extensive may be made in Palmers Theatre
In the course the coming summer. 1t is proposed to
build up the front Of the theatre and to enlarge the
stage.
the first time last night leaders Of the ballet in
THE Black Crook" at the Academy Of Music They
gave some remarkable exhibitions OF solo dancing, and
were received with much applause.
The last performance Of "Thc Sportsman will be
given at the Standard this afternoon and evening
On Monday night Tho Silent Battle Will be presented
Charles Coghlan expected 10 be able to appear In
diplomacy at the Fifth Avenue Theatre Monday
niRht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
INCIDENTS IL SOCIETY.

Owing to the death Of relative Mrs. FREDERICK
Roosevelt had to recall her invitations to dinner
party set for last night
The 90. NJ Sewing Class, organized by Mrs Charles
Oelrichs and Mrs. Fred Nelson, met at the mousse
a Mrs Theodore A. Havemeyer yesterday morning.
g. uavom.ver gave an elaborate luncheon for the
class after their sewing through
Mrs Isaac NJ Walton and Mrs. Gustavus I. Walton
Of No. II West Eighty fth-st will give receptions Oh
the afternoons Of April and g.
The wedding Of Miss Caroline woerz. daughter OF
Ernest G. w. woerz, to James steele VIII lake pace
on Wednesday, April 5, at the nome oi 'ne piiu''
No. 1 East Sixty-third-st.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph II. Choate will entertain the
Thursday Evening Club at sherry's on the night OF
April g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
DIED.

ga s ss ssS
Relatives and friends family REQUESTED 20 attend
and aIs or a" Sunday 'S"f
nELL12n March c3i. Eleanor. widow Of Richard Bell
sv friend, invited to s,'sna her dsn ss
" rSia NJ Mach S Is. az As p m.
sa. S III &'tss sad OF
se d,y M. az NJ sot asi at me- sun
CHEsEERO-on Thursday. March 20. James N. Cheese
STse"ys SswJer'ey. Toaday afternoon. March I'D.
March .sd, Wellington Capp, in the 18th yea. Of his
Funeral will be private.
CoL Ok Washington D. c.. on Wednesday, March
coLTon THURSDAY March g. in the sist Of her sgs.
lydia Hale Colt wife Of Dr.. Il. n. Colt
DoRsETT-on Thursday. March ed. Robert Dorsets, =
Funeral service, hi; late :,dense 800 LsaoxASe -
DRAKE-on Friday March 2ith, 1893 Paul NJ. Drake
Funeral services his late residence sa5 communIpaw.
Intern,en, at conicnicnes Of the family '' y
nooGLAND;XANDEREiLT- On. Friday. March e4th q
Of Andrew ooganc, and daughter Of the late Charles
Funeral services at her late residence, Monday morning.
nterment at the convenience Of the family.
HCBnARD-Mareh cath, George Z. Hubbard. NJ D.. lass
Intermcnt at Carthage, n. Y.
HUSToN.on Sunday evening. March 10, 1928 Maria Il
widow OF Hiram Huston, aged 20 years, 5 months ane
Ns s ana ssDS at c'naohar NJ
JOHNsoNm0n WEDNESDAY. March ed Julia B. Andrews.
rw w william f. JShn,sn . ,., .,,., w.
%%dsws 4sd: at"t On saturday, ns II n:
ears omit AZ ao wS'" at convenience oil '""S
Sss On jon ' s NJ sas ss wear
f hp aTs from Scotch PRESBYTERIAN Church No. 50 Wen
ith.'t. q" Mondiy March !7th at 10 a. NJ
Kindly omit flowers.
42s Fth.aye., Charles q. Landn, in the 18th year q
F9ner,l from Grace ChpIch. Broadway and lothst.
La FQRGEEMaIch 22d Charlotte j., widow Of Cornelius
rnnc services at 2S7 West Ilth.st Friday March a.
Interment at convenience Of family.
"a nna on, the ia instant in B,amc,s
ter of the late Colonel Eugene AMI Julia A. Van Ness.
M,coRD-March cd Sarah E., widow Of the late Robcn
F. park s s. ' s q su h Match s
Intirment Warwick, Orange Co., Ny.
MiLLEI.0n Friday March 9th, Mary A., widow =
'e sss' % he ne 1s! G. nss 1.s 50
Internent at convenience q the family.
at bi, residence. Friday, March
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
SOUTTER--On Thursday, March o3d at Saranac Lake.
Lamar youngest Of the late Robert souttcr aged 81
Funeral from Trinity Church, Saturday March a5th a.
IL O'clock
D. Wa.tles publisher OF The Sunday School TimeA"
I'm his ffth yea.
Services the Walnut Presbyterian Church. VOL.
nutst above 3?th-st, Philadelphia Mond1x the 9th
inst at y.
Intermcnt private.
WESLEYAN the residence OF her brother L. d. Wesley.
Portcho ster y. Y, Friday morning, March 2itS.
Miss Lucret!a Denny Wesley "
Funeral from Peters Church. Monday, at O'Clock
y. M.
ILtermcnt WO0dllwn.
WCODMAN-On Friday, March oath, Sarah wife OF iona.
than c. Woo!nan, in the !ih year OF he age.
Funeral from her late residence,
Ign near Brookynaye on Monday, March "a, ct hall.
past 10 q.
Kenslco Cemetery. che Harlem Railroad - minusee
from Grand Central Depot. entrunc0.
once 10 East l2d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
JOIN XEIGHAy. OF HOBOKEy. browns HIMSELF

John Meighan several years a Councilman Of
Hoboken and Of Its most prosperous builders and
tractors From cause his business fell on and I'M
fortunate spccuiatons impoverished him. lie had
home with his two daughters at No 90 Ffth.st but
moody and disconnected Thursday night he went To the
police station and asked for lodgings He locked up
ths sergeant not wishing TO him the trams IN
he odeefs room. Yesterday morning he was released
he police onciais advising him 90 home. lie did not
10 10. but shortly after he boarded the ferryboa
horristcwn, Fourteenthst and when half way
Tie river he climbed the suardai and Jumped into
u water. The boat stopped but the tide swept
acehan down the stream tugboat. whose picked
Mn W. He had been In the water only few minutes
~ life ~ extinct. The body taken to Hoboken
n - man wac veteran He enlisted . private
y - eoA New.Yesk Volunteers. Nsashsrs Irish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
The UE1 THER REPORT.
THE COLD wAvr: REACHES THE ALLEGHANiE

TIE COLD WAVE REACHES THE ALLEGHANiES
Washington March 2i.-lhe barometer has rt'cn rap
idly Throughout the central valleys and upper lake re-
eon IL has fallen the Atlantic Coast; IL Is lowest IN
,ho St Lawrence Valley aud highest in Nebraska Inc
,,,c,,,ur. has fallen generally the regions where
,b barometer has risen and 10 Is warmer Oh the Atlantic
co,.t The cold has extended eastward over Lake
trc and -outaward 10 Kentucky where the temperature
has fallen 20 ., 20 degrees. The weather continues
coudv with showers the Atlantic Coast, In the lake
REGIONS and thence southwark TO the east gun cois
Igh, SHOWS reported from the upper LAKE region ana
upp,r Mississippi Valley and the weather Is generally
,r o. the west Of the Mississippi. The indications are
that generally fir weather viii prevail over the central
,I,.vs and local probably followed by clearing
vsothcs On Atanuc Coast where 1t VIII be colder
Saturday night
ri,crs-The Ohio Is rising from Pittsburg TO Parker'
,,,g and falling Cincinnati to Cairo. The Missouri
Il rising at Kansas CITY The Mississippi Is rising 40
II Louis Signals are displayed at Grand Haven. NIL.
u,rkce and from IIaueras TO West Point and from
Boston 10 Passport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
DINNER or TIE METHODIST SOCIAL rNION.

Preparations being made for the sixth annual
dinner of the Methodist Social Union Of the cy, which
l. 10 be held in the Madison square Garden A.
,embly Rooms Friday evening. Aprl II. II /.
the Ladies' Dinner" which Is always set for the
annual meeting and many Of the best known mem
bcrs Of the Methodist Chrich OF New YORK, BrOok-
lyn and other cities VIII be present.
Lander Is 10 furnish music, ana m"
general theme OF the addresses VIII he thr
phases Of woman's work in the church. some oi
those who are expected TO be guests are MIS- Mar
c,ret Eottome president Of the Kings Daughters :
Mrs darlington Booth, Mrs. joseph +. knapp, thc
Rev. DR.. james II. Day. Of Calvary Methodist Epi9co
pal Church; the Rev. DR.. Henry y. simpson, Inc
successor Of Dr. Taylor in tho Broadway Tabernacle
william II. McEroy. DR.. Huntington, OF Grace
Episcopal Church. and the Rev. DR.. Henry y. van
DYKE IT, may also he present. The arrangements
are under tho general direction OF lianford Craw-
ford president Of III union ana uckcts may h'
secured OF r. 5. Anderson. TREASURER at The DrcAcI
Iullding, Broad and wall SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
pr.nyvcs rPoN TIE MIL on THE FLOSS

An interesting reading given at the Berkeley Ly-
ceum Yesterday afternoon Mss Ida Bentley who enter
tanned GOOD sized audience with selections from George
Enots Tho Mil the Floss" Miss Beniey sho"ea d
raen annrecaton Of the characters whom she had TO Illus
tat. and proyed herself particularly happy In her under
sanding Of children, shown in the eaier scenes u"
which Tom and Maggie Tullivcr appeared. In TACT ID
the scenes Of all which had humorous ee'c'' one
- r.,.,cu,ar,v good The reading OF the in which
p.u,n w.hem di.closes his love 10 Maggie was also
especially we'll done The audience was held 70 the
.,.ntoo from first to last and manifested the kccnest
spurecatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
Brigade; was twice wounded and promoted TO be
lieutenant. serving till the end Of the war.
PHILLIPS EXETER MEN DINE.
NEw.YORK ALUMNI HAVE A JOLLY ANNUAL RE.
UNION.

NETWORK ALUMNI HAVE a JOLLY ANNUAL RE
UNION.
The eleventh annual dinner Of the Phillips Exeter
Alumni Association OF New York was held at the
Hoffman House last evening. The private dining
room on the prlor floor the Of the gath
ering OF as jolly 1otsOf graduates perhaps
dined at the Hoffman House. Previous 10 the din
her, which served at s O'Clock, the Exeter men
met In the parlors adjoining the dining room. 80
hearty was the reunion that when dinner an
nounced as one man the graduates marched TO the
feast.
The tables were set In "T' shape. and
splendent with cut glass and flowers About sixty
sat down.
s. sidney smith, the president OF the association.
presided, and was toastnaster At each side Of HIN
at the head table seated Professor Charles f.
Fish, principal OF Phillips Exeter; Professor Charles
+. Dunbar of Harvard; Austin G. Fox, the Rev.
Edward Hale, Nathaniel Niles Of Phillips Andovcr,
and Professor James a. Tufts.
The toasts were all informal. Professor Dunbar,
OF Harvard spoke for Tie trustees of the academy
Charles L. Fish for the institution itself; Nathaniel
Niles for Philips Andovcr: Robert C. Wigg1n, OF
Boston, for the Alumni Association, and Mr.. Hale
and Austin &. Fox for education in general.
A professional ban1oist and professional vocalist
gave selections from tho familiar comic and college
songs 10 the cb0ruscs Of which the added their
voices.
Resolutions offered on the death Of a fcllOw-mem-
Der OF the alumni Francis o. French. were mani
mOusly passed. a board OF officers was elected
follows: President. Joseph +. Janvr.n vice pres
idcnts. iMemus IL. Holmes. George A. Pimpton,
Camlllus G.. Kdder Henry G.. Atwater. George I'LL
and Eugene j. HAWKINS; secretary, George H. Led
die treasurer. Hector NJ. IIItchings. Executive
Committee, John L. Gerrsh, George +. Garfield, For
dyce ID. Barker. Ethan Allen and Edmund l.. Baylc'.
Among the ether: present were Henry Allen. T. b.
Ialch. T. y. Rullard. J. X. Ciey. Clement Clevcand
A. 5 Jameson, W. W. Kent, Moses King. {. &. Kid
der, j. Craig llav.Dcyer, Edward Lindsey. Bepjamin
G.. Lockitt. Arthur Il. Loclitl. James = cobb. Ed
ward i. Merrill :. II. Newkirk. Franklin ID. Pcale.
Charles II. Penny packer Lawrence T.. sexton, DR..
W. :. scamans. John W. Taylor. Thomas +. Went.
worth. George y. Wildes, Henry II. Whitman and
FitZ John Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
prpUAps STrPFERJNG FOR ANOTHER'S CRIME.

Frankfort, KY. March o4.-1herc Is mysterious
prisoner in the penitenary. lie WAS sent there upo"
charge of stealing horse and buggy from CoV'"g'oh
o,d Zoos nv the name OF Thomas 81. Clair. lie admits
that the name Is assumed. but refuses to d'ulge MS
real name on account OF the prominence OF his FANNY
and because he has two daughters at Vassar Coiiese
He has stepbrother who Is social oulcaS'' anu II
s believed that ST. Clair Is suffering for the misdeeus
~, ,his man ST. Clair clnns TO have been an
evangelist and TO have written the words ana music
of n number OF hymns. lie says That II Ills true
name were known II would cause sensation i"'
prison chaplain says that II. GAR receives 80
. ,.n t,oup cIergymen. he also claims 10 BE-
fine au,bor ~ the poem If Should Die To Night"
The boIfhrother who Is supposed to lie the cause OF
nil OF =. Cinirs trouble. resembles him closely
ST. Clair says that when the theft occurred IN Co''s
ton he nhc pnsoneD was In columbus uh.o. ~"
aiDdavts Rave been sent from people IN ONO wmc s,
ST. Clair formerly lived, which Will nave weight VII"
the Governor.
- A.. rapfur II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25


(shoud be read daily BY all interested as changes
may letters tsSs' fsS fCsisn Countries specially al
srssd 70! %p,Sh ,6 by s j. Sssn sA1 s
commercial Letter nj specially addressed being
sent By ma afs'fs cr & March % will clos.
~%Py in all eases q this @ss as iSGws 30
,."s' ,.s u,.ss mis-, sss Ss:
at 40 upp pie rym 10 80 s,, M
I%ay Franz a swSa" and, !Na ss sr per,ss
q M ' t.Spple%saary 1850 n] 70, ESr@ps;
A Sra"a at 70, Se,hcriiad' direct pc,
SSrr aadsm via q GLASGOW Deter. must be- directed ps
snS vss, It s$:
s%a n:s d Srs s q N s via NJ Woe 3,
sy eS s end w e.t IL!
80 rr" M w'" sss
h fer r et po 's ed des e
for 70, as az oS sa S Ss:
Ts:s T; sc' $,t.5 Ss:
Tds, rom W. tG s::e Ma 20 's h III ss
s i the p Society asSi ship rrope ss
s~s # $50 and s %: IS aS:' e. xs:.s:
ssS British 1a ss"yssh s .i
aar up pei 70 March 20 m Man. 600 for ns Ss
sisce1' close n,re daiiy up 70 Asr!I ~ a. $50 D.
dressed only close at this onice daily at 80 M Msis
for Newfoundland by rail- to Haifas and thence u
Miqueon. BY rail- postom and thenss by ssesmeS
BY r,l % Tampa. Fla and thence X .esmei lsIlini
dny 20 80 A. m Malls for Mexico overland. unless
specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer close at tn
once daily at o m.
Trans Pacific malls forwarded San Francsco Oily
and closing II arranged thu pfcsumpttoo
their uninterup!ed Overland transit Sen Ttsnsisee
the day Of sailing Of steamers are dspatched thence he
same day.
Extra supplementary transatlantic mails are opeQed
the iers OF the Americsn English French and 0elmaa
the hour Of closing Of % nas =
Of the hour Of selling Of steamer rc,r p..-.. rs
P,sseass. xsW:Yssi. y. r.. Nsfsh ~, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BCCKINGHAM-Marshall Field, OF Chicago. FIFTH
AVENU Ex-senator Arthur T.. German and Congressman
Barnes Compton. Of Maryland Senator Watson c. Squire
Washington and eX-Congressnan Lewis Is. Gunckel. OF
Ohio. GlLsEY-Judce William Lindsay, Of Kentucky ;
Eugene Field OF Chicago. and Haet Kilbourn Of Wash.
tneton, d. c. HOFFMAN-Robert NJ. Hooper, United
States vce-Consul General at Paris. HOLLAND
Lyman }. Gage. Harlow ID. Hignbothom. Norman
Williams. AMI d. II. Durham. Of Chicago. MURRAY
AlLL-scnator Charles r. Saxton. Of Clyde n. Y.
wiEDSOR-Senator Charles +. Henderson and j. ~
H. Patrick. O! Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
FEARS or Az INDIAN UPRISING.

Kansas City. Mo-. March 21-lnsM'chcS lron WV
pon IN the southern part OF tho Indian Territory a'
night indicate that uprising is imminent among me
Kiowos Oto.s and Mlssourl. They have been dane
ing for a week and engaging In om-timc supciSu-
lion, cruclies Chief Kirwn. of the kiowaj, mas ar
rived at Tahlcquah for assistance lie Is mol IN
sympathy with The uprl-lng but cannot conrol h's
tribe The MissOuris and Otocs have been running
Wild in blankets for weeks declaring against lur'er
ir,e.ion hv thc whites. chief Kirwin says that
sIstancc must COME once or the Whites Will NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

Manchester, y. H.. March 24.-Rcar-AdmirT,l George
T.. Bclknnp. t. 5. w. In discussing the iawahah queS
tion expressed himself warmly In favor OF the lni'ea
s,.,o. assuming the protcctorate the islands
OF course people who have not been there might
talk against IT," SAID h., but the Interests at the
Islands are so plainly American that the United states
cannot anon, To throw the plans aside. II this copn
try doe, not assume the procctoIate Great Britmh
win auickly do So - $4,000,
San Diego CAL, March oi.-The British sioop
Nyrnilh sailed this morning for Esqulnault. where
The oinccr, expect to ind orders to go to Honolulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
rry INSANE COyvICTS ESCAPE AT NATTEAWAN

Newburg n. Y, March 2i.-Ten inmates of the
STATE ASYLUM for Insane Criminals at Mateawan. es-
cped last night by pryinG of two bars OF cell on
the first floor. Three were captured near the build
inc hut the other seven are still ut liberty. TIE
.oods ore being secured BY citizens ana attendants
TIcrr are no guards about the building ana IL Is
Generally considered to be dangerous place IN which
10 place insane convlcts. There II State rc"hrd
out for each convict rctaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

Matthew p. Deadly, United States District Judge
In Oregon. the son OF Daniel Deadly, native
Of County Cork who came to this country and settled
In Maryland In ls23. The elder Deadly was man
Of good education. and for several years teacher
In Maryland, where ..aIthew was born, near Easfon
Talbot County, on May IL, 1924. Four years later
the family removed to Wheeling, ". Va, where the
father took charge Of the Lancasterlan Academy.
called because IL conducted by means OF system
Of monitors. subsequently he taught in Cincinnati,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
TIE WOMAN ~ THE GATE CITY BANK CASE

Atlanta. Ca. March oi.-Considerbe excitement
was manifested here to-day over the arrest OF Mrs
Jcanncttc Hammond. who Is supposed to be Implicated
40 an accomplice with Lewis Redwne the dcfantinS
cashier of the Gate City National Bank The officers
Intimate that the woman is supposed TO have some
thing like S35COO of the missing money. There Is
mr., much cIcience given this theory nv tnr pubic:
Mrs hammond Is a divorced woman. who has Inquired
In several sensations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
PAINTINGS AND WATER COLORs AT AUCTION.

A collection Of choice paintings and water'colo's ny
ar, master. from the estate Of {. s. Matby sold
NJ auction last evening at the Fifth Avenue Auction
Rooms No. o2s Flfth.avc. The sale was well attended.
Tho bidding was and moderate prices prevailed The
sale OF evening was THE Cher and his hscof Dy
Adolphe Schreyer which brought e. 100 cattle at Fon-
ainrlcau" bv n. Bonheur was sold for flooo
Other pictures sold "hc Knitting Lesson" Constant
MAYER $685. "The Edge OF the Woods" Leon Hichet
soo5. ..Sheep az Rest" J. b. Homer, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

,t,,., w,r,h eI-fIcu.uint Andr Rot .nson Cor
Ion ROYAL navy. d, dcii IL wo> native Of SCOT
l,ui IL r.,lrcl fryn Tho Royal Navy Ia 1873 and
ran - canada. ~ the tmc u b. death h vcs nait'
cal nd,i.. l. the Marine and Fisheries Department. In
i--, ne conmtndrl tho expedition sent ont by tho
CANADIAN Government oNpor" TO v.t'r7 of Hudson
,- h.,inr previously COMMANDED tho Al,r: cSpod tIon
for tie Int In nOy,rnracnt.