davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
WHITE PLAINS.

The Republican Convention OF the ia Assem-
t,,, Dis,rict Of Westchester County has been
called 10 meet in Lafayette Hall. White Plains
Monday October 2. at II a. m, to elect deleea'os
to state judicial and senatorial conventions
r,,,as Jonkins Of Armonk. will preside The
Enn'ocrafs viii hold their convention for similar
nurnosc AZ Young's Hotel. Portchester. on Satur-
dav September 80, at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NiNI1NT VERNON.

MOUNT NEKNDN
Much interest Is taken in the annual election oi
the Board of Education District NO. 4, whlch
takes place on October despite the fact that inc
practice is TO eliminate all politics from schooi
matters. The purpose is to select candidates VINO
are qualified TO give able and effective service III
the interest of keeping up. If not lmpro'ins' '''
standard Of study and the school discipline ~
caucus held on Tuesday evening the following
ticket was decided upon: c. NJ Moseman VIII
lam H. Bard and Lieutenant Henry II. Rhoades'
trustees for three years Thomas X hodge, us
trict treasurer and Frederick Earl district oerhi
The latter has been clerk of the boaIH loI
years and Mr.. Hodge is popular. MessI n 1879
man and Bard have been members OF inc uoaIu
s ~ ,as, ,bree vears The Rev. Thornton
II Penfeld who has charge OF the young peoPles
denartment of the Presbyterian Home MisslVVnaIE
society New-Yo.l will speak at the IaIigLns
servcc' of the First Presbyterian Church to-inoI
row. The Sunday school and the Christian I'm
desvor Society will take part IN thc sr i..
Tho articles remaining unsod of the chester
Hill club booth at the Mount vernon iiHsp,,S1
Fair will be put up at auction at the ciuphouse
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
c,rurprD ABOUT THE TOWN.

Justice Walsh yesterday morning fined Martin
Iitcbman Of no. ll6 Kent-ave.' Tor haNhs -"
pounds Of bad meat on sale at MS ou'o"'' ''
The engagement Of Alvin v Body, son 0,
Mayor Body, to Miss Louise Weeks udus"'e' -
-, ,-ool,s or 40 1877 Berkeley Place, is an
nounced The young man is twenty-one years oid'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
NEW-JERSEY.
ELIZABETH.

ATTACKED AND BEATEN BY HIGHWAY MEN
Ex-Assemblyman Ferdinand Blancke VINO Il o''o
NJ the largest property owners in Linden TOWNSHIP
had a thrilling encounter Thursday night WIN hish-
uvavmen in St George-ave.. between Ehzapeth anu
Rahway Mr. Blancke was accompanied by "'
coachman and the two were jogging leiSuio''
homo in a road wagon. At "A lonely part oil 'he
road they were suddenly confronted by TWO ihashei
mon who grabbed the horse by the brldie anu
ordered the occupants of the wagon 10 give up
their money The coachman jumped to the groui'1
and attacked the robber who held the horse. Inc
Cher hishwavman. seeing this clamberci mo
me rear OF the wagon and attacked MT i'I"'l,n
With a sand6ag. The eX-Assenplyindh ~ ~
sixtv wears old. and. being deienceleSs 'rl.u ~
yard off with his arms the blows alined AZ uiS
haad The coachman, who meanwhile had put IN"
other thief to fight, ran 10 MS einpIoXrI i.s
cue Between them they managed 70 uurSCw w ne
hiphwavman out Of the wagon, and before ne
cn1,ld regain his feet they whipped up me h0rs'
and dashed away from the spot. MI bidIlch ~
AIMS and shoulders are badly bruised from ue
blows he received.
The Beerbower Pottery Works here emp'oyHs
IN hands which has been closed some weeks VIII
resun,e on.rations next Monday with a fun force'
The Pacific Rubber Works. which had also sus-
rended have reopened. and sixty persons are cnl-
nIovnd In a couple Of weeks II Is eNpect"i ue
plant will be running on full tine me ~, ~
Jersey Conner Extraction Works also iet Ue
financial depression. and closed their doors som,
weeks ago but have again started up WIN nan
the number OF wOrkmen. The superlntchdrhi sdy :
that in another week the plant VIII De running ~
lis fullest capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
THE SEA ISLANDS RELIEF FUND.


CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED YESTERDAY FOR THE
SUFFERERS BY THE AUGUST STORMS.
The Tribune has received the following additional
contributions for the Sea Islands Relief Fund:
W. T. Huntey. Essex. .:................... zoo
Becky Warden. Merose. Kan................ 100
800
ferers have been received by George l.. Dale,
treasurer. No. 33j Broadway. as follows: ~
Previously acknowledged .................$06 Go 36
Mrs A., Poughkeepsie. y. Y................ %
Mr. II. New-York city. lO
Through The Tribune, September 2....... 300
siO695 36
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
international YACHT RACES,
WITH COLORED PICTURES or THE
Flags of the Yacht Clubs.
nv THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.

An extremely we'll written pamphlet
prepared by the best yachting writer
connected with the press, profusely
illustrated, reciting the story of each OF
the International Yacht Races tor the
Americas Cup. The Deeds of Gift y in
full. Price rs cents. For sale on the
Elevated Railroad news-stands, at the
hotels, and at THE TRIBUNE Office. Or
il can be ordered through any newsdeaIer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
Sl0.695 IS
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AIN MAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 40 Sun 80 Moon scs m Moons age l3
HIGH WATER TODAY.
kM-Sandv Tro0k i 20 Gov Island 81 Hc Gate 49,
PM-sandy Hook , 4Jtov. l-I.nd 03 Hell Gate 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
woRLp.s FA1R EXcrRsIoNs "a ERIE LINEs

The success OF the Erie's half-rate excursions to
the Worlds Fair IL the subject OF comment all over
the country Next excursion leaves Chsmbers-st
Tuesday. september 20 1915 a. m Elegant new
coaches with highba;k seqts. Uniformed porters
SIS. with limit Of ten days: tickets good returning
via Niagara Falls. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

.-.,,. :, n pr,,,r q 70
ndse 10 Arnold Cheney CO N'>'i 10 ~ p''Tti N -
ship Ahncr tobuIn, " BAN, Nc Fi,"''' iOo
DAYS with soda ah 70 or"r' ''NH'' - ''''"
Carver Nicho> ,,..oo,y WILLIAM. Eo.hcfo,t az
DAYS n lnllast ia fri>tIN nrA".
sandy Hook . 80 p m,-Wnd -Duth' ligt ar cloudy
and hay.
ChhNhfp
Ia Inrrane ~, fimgu'I' hiNlr ~ L1rS".
STEAMER Fulda N'ej, Ih'cnhoF'' "'n"" ''''''"s n
Steamer Ems Ger Rcinka.tcn bremen via South
,mp.ol--Oolii,n> 60. , r,.,, M,
St''n H. ,.,Ht a. '
,,,.n.,, uLl,Na 1Bri Mclean. LiSorpool-Bu,k 4
JoN"'-. ,..,. ,r. Samoan L,t,cs,on-piin For.
steamer Nu't"i'a'N '"'' ''"'''"' ~ ~
steamer Ncrhendim tprhl' haNH'r' ''''''I"'" VI"
B1ulo2nr Punch. ldN' y IL, .,.,,i, ,o,o,h,,.,
St~mcr Nor" Dan hnu'-''' >u'""' ''l''"''"'
rtc-FuLch. ldir %. ,,.,... , ,.,r,ool vernon II
steamer Etrur" lBr. "A'N'r i"'''l""' '''''" u
Brown Co, ,..o. m, nnct ,vonmonth-Iancs
steamer Nanhan''t ihF'. ""'"' '' ~
steamer simon Dumoi' tNor'' Colon N'"Ps''" '''-"
steamer Whhhy tBr'. orm-ton. B1l'im"i"- u WIN
chester & Co. NJ, c..,.oo r,,ns,nville
steamer Frederick d. Barry. 'r'a''h' 'a'NS'"'''
WIN WV" SAILED
,Br, Ant"crp; nctwaha dI mamp g ~ ,, A"T HAM
Hay ~. newport NV, MANU-. ''I '''' ''""
Sc: tlmct" l8rl. Ne"orran,.
ship Ofcslla tBtl. Tor ft.ngooh
Bark C'-hm,r' .rnf', LOT r, NWuI,,rtvrpS
NoIl'h ~
tennessee light station.
>o,,c = Given mai on and at September 30. la93
t, ,hirL ar fogry vafhor a G-inci steam whist" VII
Nv ,nded blasts III three ond-' duration. s"pud'cd hN
.ileut interval, iftys seven seconds at ''rIc,'r eht
y 9, situated on ' iSs I'D aft snhoa rib c IS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
ART AND ARCHITECTURE
At THE
WORLDS FAIR.

Now in press. Prepared by he NEW
YORK TRIBUNE. and the Only Guide in
existence which visitors at the World
Fair can resort to for guidance in study
ina those features of the great Exposition.
Ready in a few days. Price 25 CENTS.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

steamer Hilary (Brl. Pinsl, from New.York Septem-
~ 3, arltysd ~ Para september ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
ROGERS, PEET g. CO

THREE { Prince.
BROADWAY ( Warren,
STORES. I 32d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

had applied for the cfce and went to Private Sec.
retary Ihrber about It, The latter told him 10 60 and
see Assistant Secretary Quincy. lie give him short
note OF Introduction. When this simple and nsigniii-
cant message was delivered to Mr.. Quincy. IL had
sumed the formal proportions of order from the
President and the appointment made out accord
ingy The mistake not discovered until the Pres
ident read OF the appointment In the papers and
making inquiry was surprised 10 learn That 1t was
based on mythical order supposed to have been made
by him. The appointment therefore revoked.
Mr. curry Is therefore the innocent victim OF mis-
take In the delivery # purely perlunctOry message.
He Is cxOnerated from all blame in the natter
Mr.. Quincy appears to have been 50 eager 10 carry
out the wishes OF the President he supposed he was
doing. that he appointed Mr. Curry before hi, APP
pointInent had been confirmed by the Senate or he
had qualified Assistant Secretary OF State IL IT,
should out 20 bp true that Mr. Currys appoint
mcnt was revoked because II had been made without
the knowledge authority OF the secretary OF STATE
In whom alone the authority 10 make such appoint
ments is vested. what Is mvs,cry would in
santly vanish. II Is not thought probable that Prl-
vae Secretary Thrber will hereafter send verbal
about Offices TO the Secretaries Assistant sec
retaries OF the several Departments by the Office
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
HOKE SMITHS FIRST LAND DECISION.
THE SECRETARY TAKES LAND FROM TIE SOUTH
IL y

THE SECRETARY TAKES LAND FROM TIE SOUTH
EHN PACIFIC.
Washington, March oi.-Sccretary IIoke Smith To-
day rendered his first land decision. II the
Of the southern Pacific Railroad COMPANY and IN
volved the question OF the right Of that company
to lands within It's granted limits and the limits OF
the grant to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany, basing its claim tho ground that the latter
company never compiled with Its requirements Of
grant in the matter Of locating its road and the for
fixture Of its grant in 1856. The Secretary holds
however. that the Southern Pacific Company had ac-
qured title TO the lands in question under its
grant. This decision operates TO open these lands.
aegregating many thousands Of In Southern
California to settlement and entry. The Commits
sioner OF the General Land Office Is accordingly d.
rectcd to take such steps as may be necessary TO
restore them to the public domain.
c. p. Huntington. speaking yesterday about the
decision OF Secretary Smith. said "A have TO say
about IT is that the Southern Pacific Company built the
road according to law In the tine. and in every
way required by law. and the Atlantic and Pacific
never built any railroads west OF the Colorado. and
| think never broke ground nor made a survey
In California. As 10 whether not the Southern
Pacific will get the land according 10 the statute.
Of course do not pretend to say. One thing Is very
clear In my mind, and that is. that the Southern
Pacific earned the land and ought TO have IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
THE CRUISER NEW-YORK BEHAVES WE'LL.
SHE WILL PROCEED ON HER TRIM TRIP TO-

SHE Will, PROCEED ON HER TRIAL TRIP To-
DAY IF WEATHER PERMITS.
loves Del, March .i.-The United states cruiser
New York which went to ut ) O'Clock this al
ternoon returned 10 her anchorage at The Brown at
& o'clock this evening In consequence Of thick fog
of the capcs slo will proceed on her trial trip
tomorrow morning II weather permits. Mr. Hand.
adius,er OF her compass landed here this afternoon.
at 4 O'Clock and reports all well on board, and. 50
far as tested, the cruiser acted III every respect
highly satisfactory. proving her In the run down
the river and lay Il fine sailer and In the rough
weather outside the capcs a good boat Her ma
chInery in all its parts has worked well, ana Ter
buildcrs the Mcs,rs. Cramp elated at her per
fo,mance Mr.. Hand adjusted her compass at sea
~, Wednesday and sh. /, now prepared for her
t-i,l :t sea. Tho and duration or the
tiip Will be determined by the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
ACTION OF JERSEY CITY'S BOARD OF TRADE

The Board Of Trade Of Jersey City met last night
TO consider the proposed Wholesale occupation Of
lin, streets by the great traction companies"
which have filed articles OF incorporation with the
state and county officers The board passed reso'
utions calling the Ford OF street and Water Com
missoncrs to take such action as would Invite COM
petition between the various new companies pro
iected and not TO strengthen n monopoly. existing
or proposed. They also asked the toaid 10 reiuSe
=, franchise 10 a company that would not agree 10
nay the civ a yearly rental Of per cent Of its
,r,ss recep,s for the use or tile streets. and also
TO waive It's right to exemption from taxation under
The r;urouu a"s oi the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
DELEGATES WILL BE SENT TO BRUSSELS.

Washington. March Ex-senator Teller had an ex
tended Interview to-day with secretary carlisle III
regard to The Internal ona Monetary Conference. ana
was told by the Secretary that IL hal been denitey
settled that the United States would send delegates
to the conference which Will meet May 3o All Oh
the old delegates have sent their designations |" Tue
Ire,Iient II is likely that or more OF them VIII
Ia r.u..t~i 10 continue to serve senator Allison,
however has said that It will be impossible for him
10 return and Representative McCrary. OF KENTUCKY
has said that could no; continue ON the commission
The silver men here especially anxious To nave
senator Jones returned, and will strongly urge upon
tho President the cxpedlcncy OF naming nm Us I"
member OF tho commission. Francis a. Walker Will
probably be another OF the bmetallists who VIII DC
continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
Z O. GRAVES For TREASURER.

Washington, March GA rumor aPT"'ns w.,
<.ad .ac current I'm The Treasury Department to-day
bot the President had decided to appoint E D. "Ves
now OF Seattle. WASH, and formerly OF Nc"
York United states Treasurer MI Graves was
chief Of Bureau Of Engraving and Printing IN Mr.
tIcvc,and's frs, Administration and was before mat
Assistant Treasurer under President At'"r anu u'"s
tbe HAYES Admins ration was chief OF tn" redcmpoh
oc.ncv division OF the Treasury Department when
h resigned rs chief of the lilrcsu o. im?raVhS anu
Printing on the nomination OF captain W. VI. Mrie
20 C,c,g, Inc present incumbent of that Once
Wr Graves moved ont West and became pTpSiirh. .,
"a hank IN SEATTLE. lie Is expected 10 arrive III 'h's
city about the first of next Di"n'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
MURDERER MAKES A CONFESSION.

Marshfeld, Mo-, March 24-Tle mystery OF the
murder OF Columbus Yandles here on March IA has
Jecn cleared up The Sheriff has arrested Mrs.
Yandes, John HarsiS, and his nephew, Wesley HAglS
for the crime Immediately the arrest OF Wesley
Hurgls he broke down and confessed the crimes
,muIicatinR his uncle and Mrs. landles lie stated :
~ killed Columbus HANDLES. My uncle John was to
give me 500 and Mrs. iandlcs 300. she told me
s,e wanted to marry Uncle JOhn as she was tired OF
living with Lum, as she called her husband. Uncle
JOHN hcip,d NE to load The gum Mrs landles,
handsome brunette OF wenty-tree, denies the story
There Is talk vi iynching the Nal'eisses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
RECONCILED WITH READING.
DREXEL & co. RESUME RELATIONS WITH
THE COMPANY.

REoRG AVIATION BY THAT FIRM FORE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TAKEN by THEM.
Philadelphia, March 2i-The important announce
nent Is made to-day that Drexel & Co.. the we'll
known bankers. have resumed their former intimate
relations with the management Of the Reading Rail-
road COmpany which disrupted some months
ago by the action Of President Mcleod In endeavor-
Ing to make the Reading competitor Tor tramc 10
ana from the New England States. thus directly an
tagonlzng the interests OF J. Perpont Morgan. the
head OF the New York house Of Drexe Morgan q CO..
The Drcyols had previously been recognized rs tne
fiscal agents md financial hackers Of the Reading
Company and the absence OF their support was Sc
vercy felt in the Readings hour OF need.
The reunion OF DreXel e. Co. and President ana
Receiver Mcleod Is the significant in that IL
oresadows the undertaking by that firm OF the pros
pective reorganization of the Reading Company. Ihe
rehabilitation OF the Reading is probably some two
years or more distant. but II IS practically certain
that In the mean time the financing OF the company
will be Under the supervision Of the DreXels.
The reconciliation Is understood TO have been ac-
complshed a few days before the Reading went INTO
the receivers hands, when the critical condition OF
the company compelled President Mcleod to ask as
sistance from his former supporters. IL was theh
too late however, to avert tue catastrophe. but II Is
said Drexel d Co. consented 10 aid In the future
restoration Of the Readings solvency ON the con-
diion that they should be permitted TO name one OF
the receivers. This soon agreed to, and EdwaNn
A. Paxson the CAief Justice VI the Supreme Court VI
Pennsylvania. was the one chosen.
bh.sr,. i)r~Ael no., and Brown Brothers %
Co have arranged with the Reading receivers to pur-
Chase the coupons Of the improvement mortgage due
April l. amounting to ss25O02O and also the coupons
the interest OF the consolidated rtgase Us and
rs due June /, amounting TO SGl7,57o. This has
been done III order to aid the receivers In providing
for the pressing needs and immediate wants OF the
company. The above houses have also contracted
with Reading Railroad TO protect the second
l,cInIu.r 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
pppoRTs on TIE SENATE CASES READY.

Washington. March 24.-Mr. Vance. chairman OF
the Committee on Privileges and Elections. who Il
Or, pairing the majority report Of the committee III
the cases OF the appointed by the Governors
~ the States 81 Montana, Washington and Wyonine
viii finish his adverse report tomorrow. Mr.. lloar
who prepared the minority report. favonng the seating
Of the Senators. has completed his work 1t Is prob
able that both reports will BE- printed and VIII be
laid upon Senators desks when the Senate convenes
Monday. In that the debate relative TO these
on the r,r, OF senators who expect TO participate In
this discussion get at II soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
4 CAyE.1y UNDER THE BOSTON CITY HALL.

Boston, March GA portion Of the concrete foot
CT Room No. g. In the basement OF the City Hall
building mystcrlousy sank out Of sight some time last
night The room used for storing odds and ends
by the Department OF Public Works ana 10 boxes Of
plates OF old city documents disappeared with the
flooring INTO n hole about twenty feet Deep Tho
cavcn WAS In all probability Occasoned by the shift
ING OF Quicksands underneath the building.
thorougL examination Will be made to determine u
,.sbe the cause OF the e;ine and to what extent
Il any the conditions threaten the stability Of the
entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
NO LONG FIGHT IN TIE SENATE LIKELY.

Washington. March 24.-The indications at present
do not point TO protracted fight In the oclatc over
the reorganization OF the elective officers. IL the
statements OF Democratic senator's can be- taken
as AN index TO their feelings tie question. they
win capiiulate without much Of struggle. There
appears not 10 be n consuming desire To enter Into
any protraced debate that will pro!ong the present
extra session beyond the time when the President
will have informed the Senate that he has no further
communication to make. and certain welknown sena
tors said that they intended TO leave the city,
regardless Of the fact whether there reorgan
cation not. Tie Republicans say they Will Insist
upon a strict following OF the presidents, ana u
they have the strength stand up for that resolution
1, looks as If they would be able to force the Demo
Gratis to hold of until the beginning Of the regular
session. senators both sides Of the chamber are
preparing the city. and II Is not unlikely
that Immediately after the decision of The con'cs'eu
election cases there will not be- quorum of senators
In M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
WHEN OFFICE SEEKERS MAY NOT ENTER.

Washington, March 24-.As the result OF the Cabinet
meeting to-day the following order has lcen issued
Executive Mansion. Washington.
"By direction Of the President, the Offices OF the
nemiers OF the Cabinet will be opened either
Tuesdnys Fridays Cabinet days-but Will be closed
on those days until otherwise ordered Ibis has DC
come necessary for the uninterrupted and more 81
fcent transaction OF the business Of the Government
"UENRY r. 1lItRBER, Private secretary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
COL. WILSON RETURNS TO TIE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington March 2i.-Prcsidcnt Cleveland has
rcoppouted his former superintendent Of the White
House grounds Colonel O. II. Ernst has been re-
lcve,i from duty Superintendent Of Public Build
ings and Grounds In Washington and ordered to duty
as Superintendent Of the West Point Military Acad-
cmy relieving Colonel J. W. wilson. who VIII return
10 the position vacated Is Colonel Ernst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
TWO FIREMEN KILLED BY A FALLING WALL.

Denver Col, March GA fire broke out this morn
ing In the warehouse OF the summit Fuel and Feed
Company at Third ard Laramie SITS. Not many
minutes later four nremeh were lying on the ground
covered with debris and falling bricks OF the east rail-
OF the building One dead and three sewdely
injured a second died less than two hours later.
Tho names Of the killed Frank MahonsS and
Frederick PleIpon.. The injured are Mel Bal or and
A. Alley. Desides The building ana contcits four
loaded freight cars destroyed. The loss v
SLJ.UUO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
uyE. DIss DE BARR FOUND GUILTY.

Geneva, H., March o4.-The jury In the Vera 2.
Ava case returned verdict this afternoon. In con.
sequence Of which Miss Ava, otherwise Ann O'Delis
Dss De Barr will two years In the penitentiary
ct Joliet The verdict received by the defendant
without a murmur, although she had evidently ex.
pected to be acquitted. During the entire progress
OF the trial she made herself obnoxious by her con-
.nt i,terrup.ious OF the witnesses and attorneys.
4 motion was made for trial, which will b
argued before lorg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
RAILWAY WRECK DUE TO ROTTEy CCLVERT.

Flint Mich. March "A passenger train Oh the
Flint River Division Of the Flint ana Ierc Marquette
Railroad was prccpitated into ditch by rotten
culvert this morning Gencsseeville. The train
consisted Of i've freight cars, combination baggage
and smohing-car and passenger coaeh The engine
passed over the cuveft in safety, but all except one
of the cars were thrown from the track The reight
cars were badly wrecked. There were ten Or twelve
passengers the cOacnes, aud all were more or less
Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
Scratched Ten Months

troublesome skin disease caused 20 scratch for ten
,co,,6. and was cured by few days Of =. S. 5.
NJ. II. WOLFF. Upper Marlboro. Md.
swIFTS SPECIFIC.
was cured some years OF White Swelling In my
To-, ,v u.ng s. s. s. and have had symptoms u return
Of the disease. Many Iromiacnt physicians ATTENDED mo
and failed but S. \. - did the work
PAUL w. KIRKPATRICK. johnson City. Tenn.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed irec'
~.,.v-,r SDENuElr 70 Afl0nfn. a.