davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
HIS BUSINESS STANDING HURE:

Real Estate Broker Phillips Says There's .
Conspiracy to Kuhn Him.
Edward Eden. a contractor at 1914 Broadway.
was a prisoner in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday afternoon. charged by Harry
Phillips. a real estate broker at 321 West Four
teenth street. with making statements tend
ing to injure his business standing. In his
complaint Phillips asserts that at various
times during 1892 Eden told different persons
that Phillips was q convicted thief. a cheat. a
fraud. and q s%coundrel. and that In conse-
quence OF these remarks X G. Dun 4 Co. pub
lished In their Commercial Agency the state
ment TINT: From Information received from
abroad Harry Phillips Is unreliable and I'M
satisfactory"
Phillips says that he met Eden in Nassau
him that he had q friend at Dun's Agency who
would do ANYTHING for him. but that II Phil
lips would pay him he. would fix matters at
Dun'ss so that he would have q good rating.
Phillips also charges that Edward Cozzans. q
reporter for Dun 4 Co. aided in the publica-
ton OF the injurious statements. He says that
a week ago CoZZens told him TINT IL he would
sign a paper agreeing not to prosecute Dun l.
Co., and would keep Cozzenss name out OF the
affair. he would publish a report that Phillips
was one OF the most reliable men In the bust
ness. This paper Phillips says he refused to
sign.
Eden. asked for an examination. and he was
paroied in the custody Of his counsel. Ambrose
II. Purdy. till to-day. Mr.. Phillips has a civil
suit now pending in which he makes substan-
TALLY the same charges stated above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
TYPHUs STILL LNGERS.
Three New Cases-Two Deaths In the OBJ
servation Tents ut Bellevue.

Three New Cases-Two Deaths In the OBJ
servati0n Tents At Bellevue.
Three cases OF typhus fever wore reported
yesterday. They were:
Murphy, John, 20: had been living In the lodging
houses. M 100. and 28) Bowery, and walked into Belle
vue Hospital for treatment yesterday morning.
szussi szofski. 20. OF 168 Attorney street: had been
under observation ~ Bellevue Hospital since wednss
day.
Price. Jamea. 90: one OF the suspects renewed from
- Bayard street to Riverside Hospital
Cullen. Michael. 35 years old. who was re-
moved from 8 Park row on Jan. 3. died on
North Brother Island.
Two OF the patients in the observation tents
at Bellevue HOSPITAL died suddenly yesterday
morning within fifteen minutes OF each other.
They were Jacob Vellian. q laborer. 81. years
old. OF rs Sullivan street; and Daniel Mahoney.
q cOmpositor. 30 years old. OF 2SO Bowery.
The Health Board doctors will make an
Bellevue physicians say vellani had symptoms
Of typhoid and Mahoney had pneumonia
Tho Health Board appointed eight new in
spectors yesterday to al. the vacancies caused
by the allure to report OF the doctors previous
ly designated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

Justice Barrett has confirmed the report OF
J. Frederick Kernochan. Hermann H.. Cam
mann. and George W. Chauncey. commits
sioner. partitioning the estate OF the late Fran
els D. Cutting. This report was made In q
friendly suit by Charles Z. Strong. rs trustee
under the will OF Francis d. Cutting. for the
benefit OF Francis Brockholst Cutting. William
Cutting. Jr.. and their mother. Marion Cutting.
against Lydia S. Cutting. as executrix Of Hey
ward Cutting. and others. The estate COM
prises real estate IN Ney York oil and KINGS
worth S725.i2s: that for Francis Brockholst
Cutting $500. 1870. and that for William Cutting.
Cutting receives an annuity OF $4,000, charge
able. upon this property; The share a. each
son Is subject to one-hali OF the annuity, Az
property now under lease are to be DIVIDED.
o~ne-half being, payable to the Howard Cut
and William.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
HE COULDN'T PART TIE LOVERS.
Brother John Mamnln Tries to Spoil Q
Match Beeun In Sunny Sicily.

Brother John Mamnla TrIes to Spoil .
Match begun In Sunny Sicily.
John Mamala OF 1877 Mulberry street invoked
the aid Of Justice Mcmahon In the Tombs Po-
lice Court yesterday to prevent tho marriage
OF Domenica Mamala. his sister. to Salvatore
Santa Croce. Domenica and Salvatore we're In
court as prisoners. The young couple are
natives Of the same town in Sicily. and were
lovers before Salvatore and his mother came
to this country two years ago. Salvatore
promised his sweetheart to send for her when
he was in q position to marry. He and his
mother had q little money. and they opened .
grocery store at 252 Elizabeth street. The
mother took care OF the store while the son
was at work In the streets.
They prospered. and a few months ago Sal
vatore had saved enough money to send for
Domenica- He enclosed it In II letter to her
mother. Domenica arrived here about two
months ago. She was taken in charge by her
from his mother not to allow Salvatore to
hearts arrival. and the lovers met clandes-
timely. On Wednesday night they met again
by appointment. and Salvatore took her to the
home Of his aunt at 800 East Forty-fifth street.
The girls brother discovered her retreat on
Thursday and caused the arrest OF the lovers.
In court yesterday. the brother wanted to
charge Salvatore with abduction. but. as the
girl was over IL years old: the Justice dis
charged both prisoners. They left the court
room followed by q crowd OF friends. and. it is
said. went direct to a priests house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
A MOUNTAIN TRAGEDY.
An Aged Frenchmnn's Chnrred Remain
Found In the Ruins of His Hut.

An Aged Frenchmnn'B Chnrred hemalnD
Found in tho Ruins Of His Hut.
KINGSTON. Jan. 13-The discovery OF .
charred body in the ruins OF a hut or the
wood lot OF w. T.. Brewer. near Hartsville. q
few miles from Great Darlington. gives rise to
the suspicion that a foul murder has been
committed. An aged Frenchman. whose
name is unknown. lived in the hut. Some
persons who were out for a stroll discovered
that the hut had been burned. and found tho
larger part Of one leg. tho trunk. and a few
bones in tho ruins. Not far from tho cabin
occupied by the Frenclman is another. which
is occupied by some choppers who are en-
ployed by the ond Iron Company. The
two cabins are separated by a hill sufficiently
high to obstruct the view from one to tho
other. The wood choppers say TINT one night
about ten days Hgo they saw q bright
light in the direction OF the Frencnman's hut.
hut supposed that the old man was burning
brush. AS their work called them in an op.
posite, DIRECTION. they did, not discover the
tragedy, The Frsnchman had no, relatives 10
the neighborhood. and nothing Is known as to
lead q secluded life in the mountains. His
habits were strictly temperate. and he was in
offensive. No reason can be assigned for the
murder. unless it was thought that the old
man had money secrected about tho cabin.
The crime recalls that committed q few years
ago by old man Beckwith. who cut up and
burned tho body ot Vandercook in q hut on
the same mountains. and for which crime
Beckwith was hanged in Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
WOULDN'T GO TO THE HOSPITAL.
Nellie Jennings Leaves tho Everett Hotel
Secretly.

Nellie Jennings Leaves the Everett Hotel
Secretly.
Early yesterday morning a Chambers Street
Hospital ambulance was summoned to Ever
ett's Hotel in Vesey street. and the surgeon
found a woman there who. 30 far as he could
learn. had undergone a criminal operation.
He wanted to take her to the hospital. but
she refused to &C. She said she had friends
at 30 Monroe street. and also a friend. Ami
Mitchell. at % Cherry street. The surgeon did
what he could. and left her after telling the
hotel people what care to give her. At $40
o'clock the housekeeper sent 10 the woman's
room and found It empty. No one had seen the
sick woman leave the house.
She was q servant. engaged only the night
before as q coffee girl She had been sent to
the Everett Hotel from Henderson's agency.
81 Nassau street. At the hotel they did not
even know her name. but the doctor asked It.
and she said it. was Nellie Jennings. She
went ON duty in the restaurant kitchen at q
O'Clock on Thursday night. At g Nellie COM
planned OF illness. and at IL she felt SO bad
that she was allowed to go to bed. She got
No one at so Monroe street could be found
who knew anything about her. but at y Cher:
ry street she was known. 1t was understood
that she had been married. but no one had
seen her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Articles Found In the City's Parks 20 -
AuctIoned Or.

The Department Of Public Parks will sell %
auction on Jan. 20 the various articles.
amounting to about SIS. 900 In value. found in
the parks of the city. Tho collection Is won.
derful for its size and variety. At10:30 o'clock
A. NJ. twenty tons Of scrap iron. and 1S1
cords OF wood. cut in the Park. will be
knocked down TO the highest bidder at Eighty
eleven horses and a quantity OF condemned
gardening, and other imp!ements and ma.
terials will be auctioned oil at the Eighty-hfth
street stables.
At / o'clock p. NJ. clothing. watches. books.
jewelry. hand bags. tobacco. knives, tools. re.
~yolvers. canes. umbrellas. bicycles, robes,
blankets. .razors. eyeglasses. and odds. and
ends Of all sorts and. descriptions will fan
under the hammer at the arsenal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
GEN. BUFFERS BODY AT LOWELL.
A Great Crowd at the Railroad Staten
to Receive Il.

OsNSs SuvNs - t1V sssssVo
to Receive II.
LOWELL. Jan. lathe remains OF Gen. But
Ter arrived here at 1890 P. NJ. tho train being
five hours late. Agreat crowd OF people had
filed the station since 1880 o'clock. The
casketw was taken from the car by . guard from
i. +. Butler Post. No. AZ. q. A. r. who had ac-
companied the remains from Washington. On
the casket lay a wreath from President Ear-
rlson. Paul Butler and his sister. Mrs. Blanche
Butler Amcs. followed the body from the train.
and as tho casket vas beiag pl.ced In the
hsarse entered their carriage: As the hsarse
thousands OF persons lined the sidewalks. and
mel generally removed their hats. .
Monday are nearly completed. Huntington
Hall, where the body Is to lie In state, is being
a Pr ITl draped In purple and black; The
be suspended generally.
BosToN. Jan. LAS mark OF respect to the
noon adiourneG until Tuesday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
A swindler who Is Wanted In Many Cite,

4 BwIndIer WHO 10 wanted In Many CItos.
BUFFALO. jar. 13.-The man giving the name
Of A. c. Hinckley. who Is wanted at Elmira.
Cleveland. and other cities. operated here o
few days ago as Lawrence Stevenson OF WASH
ington. D. c. He belonged to . secret order.
and worked that for oil 1t was worth. He was
introduced about the city by lodi co friends. and
soou was familiar with a large number OF peo-
pie. He started an account at the Queen Clty
Bank. ManifestinG a desire to go into bust
ness here. he entered into negotIHtions for the
made a bargain. Then his fine. work began.
He deposited q New York draft for $3.50 at the
ing bolder. he presented paper drawn on
pie wired to WashinCton and found that no
there. Tint settled Mr.. Stevenson at the
Queen City Bank. II also settled the printing
ONCE negotiations The sWindler~ disappeared.
It Is learned that he got q diamond ring from
King 4 Elsie on Q forged check. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

An attachment has been obtained in this
city for $3.50 against Frederick Evans. dealer
In bar glass ware at 400 Bridge street, Brooklyn.
in favor OF Deyo & Van Gasbeck on the ground
that Evans has disposed Of his property with
intent to cheat creditors. 1t is alleged that
lie sold out to two OF his salesmen. Schenck
and Won Gerichten. and before doing so pur-
chnsed heavily on credit. and that he is largely
indebted for merchandise,
Lewis S. Marx has been appointed receiver
In supplementary proceedings for Weimar 4
Co. manufacturers OF picture frames at 1927
Fast Fortieth street, and for Daniel Levy. the
Co." individually. in the suit OF Nina Levy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

The exercises attending the unwilling were
bers Of the congregation were present The
Rev. DR.. Abbott presided. Mr.. Thomas q.
Shearman made the presentation speech on
behalf OF the donors.
He said that Henry Ward Beecher needed no
such testimonial. but that Plymouth Church
needed 1t rs n constant reminder OF Mr..
Beecher and his connection with the church.
1t was OF vital Importance that Plymouth
Church should continue to revere Mr.. Beecher.
and recall the fact that the great preacher.
patriot. philanthroplst, and cosmopolitan had
boon so long connected with II.
Ex-Congreseman 4. V. White accented the
tablet on bshalf OF the trustees and Prof. Ros-
sitter W. Raymond on behalf OF the church
members.
After a brief address by DR.. Abbott tho tab.
let was unveiled. while the Sunday school
children sang Mr.. Beecher's ~favorlte hymn.
Love Divine: All Love Excelling."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
To Prevent Big s,rake. In New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. ia large number OF
merchants. members OF tho Board OF Trade.
organized last night an association to be known
as tho New Orleans Law and Order League and
Protective Association. The organization is
the result Of the big strike in November. which
for a time paralyzed the business Of New Or
ever. that the unions were only awaiting an
opportunity to renew the strike under mere
favorable circumstances. In anticipation OF
this the merchants organized. the League. so
% to arrange Q plan Of adjusting Labor dineE.
eneek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Buuer's New Orleans Flag.

HARTFORD. Jan. lathe Connecticut His
torical Society has In its possession tho United
States flag that Gen. b. i. Butler raised over
the New Orleans Custom House after the first
flag was pulled dow and torn in shreds By the
people OF New Orleans on the occupation Of
the city by Federal troopa The. flag is OF silk.
y SfrS Sa.aaads s usage sang nana TSis w ssa because SsSws 30 B s,ass
hanged the man who pulled down the first
flag. After the war the dag was given to
Gideon Wslles, Lincoln's Secretary OF the
kayy. and by him was presented to the His
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
RAIDS IN THE TENDERLOIN.
Four Disorderly Houses Closed by Cap
O'COnnor's Men Last Night.

An early evening raid. made by Detectives
Sullivan. O'Connor. Lang. and Kemp in the
Tenderloin precinct. by direction OF Police
Capt. O'Connor. last night, resulted in the ar
rest OF the pronrietresses OF four evil resorts
and five women inmates. At Carrie Bakers
place. ia and l16 West Thirty first street, two
inmates besides the proprietress were taken
into custody. The Baker woman once kent
the notorious House OF All Nations" on West
Thirty, second street. which, is being converted
into a hotel.
ve n,aI nrre steis az iil Hr %Psse Thi1ty afG fn sfr eafl
Two girls and Proprietress Flora Walker were
taken out OF 100 West Thirty first street, and
Lizzie Walker. the proprietress OF the resort
at 1873 West Thirty-second street. was found
there alone.
The arrests were all made on warrants OBJ
tanned in Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
NEWS OF THE RAILRO4Ds.
A Kin to Permit Pooling Under CertaiI
Restriction to be Recommended.

Restrictions to be Recommended.
WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-The subcommittee
charged by the House Commerce Committee
with an inquiry into the advisability Of
amending the Inter-StateC Commerce Law 80 IS
to permit pooling have agreed upon a bill
to all concerned. 1t will be reported to the
full committee at a special meeting to be held
on Monday. The bill is more guarded in its
provisions than the Senate bill. and has tho
approval of the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission and OF influential railway men. 1t
provides that pooling shall continue to be I'M
lawful. but may be permitted on such terms
as the Commission may approve. whenever.
in its judgment. pooling would be to the inter-
ests OF the public. 1.-THE Commission ind that
its approval should be withdrawn II may do
so after reasonable notice. and pooling shall
then again become unlawful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

Mrs. Annette B. Wetmore. being unable to
collect the alimony. now about 81. 500 In ar
rears. which the Court gave her with a decree
OF absolute divorce from Major William b.
Wetmore. sought to get at the income Of a
$780, 900 trust fund that his father. Samuel.
had left for his benefit. his mother, Sarah T.
Wetmore. being the trustee. To this end the
Continental Trust Company was made receiver
Of W. b. Wetmoro's properly and the supreme
Court at Special Term enioined Mrs. Sarah r.
Wetmorc from disposing OF the acoumulations
Of this fund. which amounted TO about Slb.O0O.
The General Term now dissolves the iniuuc-
ton. saying that the receiver has NO right to
this surpluS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
The B,tum,nou. Coal Interests.

The meeting OF the Bituminous Coal Asso-
citation adjourned indefinitely yesterday morn
ing without transacting any business. owing
to tho absence Of President Waite Of the
Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo Rnil-
soft coal roads ~criticise the present attitude OF
Mr.. Waite. and charge that 1t Is not consistent
with the assurances he gave some time ago of
line OF his road. They say that he Is anxious
TO bind the railroad companies to an agree
ment which cannot secure stability OF rates
unless the producers are also bound tomaintain
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
POLICE JUSTICES ASSIGNED.
Clerk McCnbe Made Secretary ofthcB Board
Thomns Carroll S~ubpena Clerk.

Clerk McCabe Made Secretary ofthc board
Thomas Carroll Subpoena Clerk.
The Board OF Police Justices last night ap-
pointed ex-Alderman Thomas Carroll Of the
Sixteenth district subpoena clerk Of Special
Sessions. salary $4,000. In place OF Maurice
Featherson. resigned. for a probationary term
Of three months. James McCabe. one Of the
oldest Police Court clerks in the city, was
made Secretary OF the Board. This brings a
salary Of $1,000 in addition to his present sal
airy OF $1,000.
Justice Welde was elected President OF the
Board. and the following assignment OF JUS
tees was made for 1855:
FIRST SIX MONTHS.
Tombs. Justices White and Ryan; Jefferson Market,
Grady and yoorhis: Essex Market. Taintor and Koch;
Yorkville, Mcmahon. and Meade: Harlem, Simms and
Burke: Morrisania. Welds and Fsitner.
LAST SIX MONTHS.
~Tombs-Justices Diver and Meade; Jefferson Mar.
his; York willie, Grady and Burke: Harlem, Welds and
Feitner; Morrisania, Simms and TAintor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
The South Dakota Legislature Takes .
Junket.

sr. PAUL. Jan. ia special despatch from
Pierre. s. D.. says: The whole Legislature will
probably leave for Chicago tomorrow morn
ing to inspect the Worlds Fair grounds and
the South Dakota building They will remain
there over Sunday aud Monday. and. returning.
will reach Pierre Tuesday evening. 1t was at
fret thought that only the committees would
endeavoring to get all the members to 90.
The railroads will be expected to furnish
Transportation. and the State will then be put
to but very little expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
TIE SUBSCRIPTION MUSICALES.
The Second or the Series Held At Mrs. n. La
Grand Cannon's Last Evening.

There was a brilliant %assemblage last night
in the old Minturn house. &C Fifth avenue.
which has been taken for the winter by Mr..
and Mrs. Ii. LIE Grand Cannon. The occasion
was the second OF a series OF four subscription
musicales by the Boston Symphony Orchestrs.
under tho direction Of Mr.. Arthur Nidisch.
The third musicale OF the series will be given
on Friday night. Feb. 10. at the house Of Mrs.
W. C. Whitney.
Among the subscribers to these musicalss
are, Mrs; John Jacob Astor:, Mrs. John Ajax
Beach Grant. Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Mrs. W. r.
Strong. Mrs. ". d. sloane. Mrs. Paran Stevens.
Mrs. II. F. Webster. Miss Whiting. Mrs. vii.
ling. and Mrs. f. S. Witherbee.
Each subscriber has the privilege OF send.
ing out three invitations to each concert. Til
subscriber at whose house the musicale IL
given has the privilege OF inviting Q number
OF friends who are nom subscribers. Supper
was served after tho musicale last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
War Declared Against the Kniehts-To Push
the Anti.Consplracy Bill.

u huttsSOnHptrnCy DILL
ALBANY. Jan. 13.-The Convention Of the
Federation OF Labor finished its business to-
day. A resolution requesting the Legislature
to fix a maximum price for Reading coal was
adopted. The following was adopted unani-
mously:
Wheren,. The late Convention of the Knights OF Labor
at st Louis have publicly declared war on the Lastsrs'
Protective Union OF America, the Boot and Lace Work.
ers' international Union. and the United Garment
Worker. Of America. national organizations OF the
American Federation OF Labor. and have also treachsr
ously condemned their respective trndo labels: there.
fore. be il
Ee~olv.h. That this Convention of tho Now York State
branch of the A. +. of l. hereby reitera.s the resolu-
ton passed by the late Convention Of tho American
trade unionists to concentrate their might In special
support OF the blue label OF the Boot and Shoe, Makers
of America and the white label OF tho United Gar
ment Workers OF America: aud. further. that whor.
ever any trade union Is selected as a special Victim OF
attack by the knights Of Labor. 1t Is the highest duty
Of all other trade unions to rally to their support and
thus tEwart this attempt. in the guise OF labor, on the
lie of the whole trade union movement.
Officers for tho ensuing year were elected as
follows: President, Daniel Harris OF New
York. First Nice-President, James Corrigan Of
Syracuse: Second Nice-President. A. j. Carroll
Of Butfalo: Secretary and Treasurer. Michael
Muldoon OF Troy: Trustees. Delegates Davis
Of Auburn. Chips Of Kingston. and Moss Of
Brooklyn.
1t was resolved to push the State Printing
House. BARRIERS Sunday. Closing. and. Anti.
Conspiracy bills. andlthe bill providing for the
branding Of prison-mnde goods at the presrut
session Of the Legislature. The Convention
then adjourned sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

Mrs. Hicks-Lord has been confined to her
house In Washington square for several weeks
by illness. She is able to be about. however.
and DR.. Stinson. her physician. although, he
seriously I'll. Her mIlady seems to DO akin 70
nervous pxostyattoAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Upset the uoat on HI. Way to JAN.

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Jan. l3.-while Sheriff
Lee was taking four handcuffed prisoners
across the river at Cummins yesterday, Ed
Taylor; one Of the prisoners. capsized the boat
" mldsIream. Taylor and his partner.
Weiksr Moodan. were drowned. The Sheriff
~ uSa swSrp that he would never be taken to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
A State Railroad Company incorporated.

ALBANY. n. T.. Jan. 13.-The Lackawanna.
Catskill Mountain and Boston Railroad Com
pany was Incorporated to-day with a capital
of s. .000.0o0. to construct q steam railroad
from Deposit. Broome county. to Schenectady
a distance OF 100 miles. The road will run
through the counties OF ,Broome. Della ware.
scribes for 1910 shares. The directors are
John Kelly. BENJAMIN s. Harmon. George T:
Grout. and John Davis. Of New York: c. r.
shavers OF Yonkers. and Arthur +. Rice Of Pas.
saic- n. j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
A Ministerial swindIsr Convicted.

Sioux CRY. Iowa. Jan. I'D. W. Wood. q
lawyer. preacher. and temperance a~gitator.
was convicted In the District Court this morn
and seems Xix civ to get a long sentence. Wood
was the original prosecutor in this district Of
known throughout the State.