davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
THE DAY OF WORSHIP.
Time for Holding Services by tn

Time for Holding Services by the
Several Churches.
EVANGELICAL.-Churc 1G:3n q. m.,7 p. m
Sunday school q. M, Prayer Meeting
wednesday, p. m. REV. GREEN fAs-
tor.
PRESBYTERIAN.-Chu 1880 q. M, z p. m.
Sunday School IL im., Prayer Meeting
Thursday, p. m. Rev. Nj. l.. DoSAHEY, Fas-
tor
ST. AUGUSTINE.-Mass a. M, High Mass 10
a. m, Vespers 3 p m. REv.M .PuETz, Pastor
METHODIST. Church 10:30 a. m, Up. m, Sab
bath school Q rs q. M, Young Peoples Meet
ing $500 pm, Epworth League Meeting,
Wednesday, 7 p. M, Prayer Meeting Thursday,
PAUL'S LUTHERAN.-Church 2:30p. M, Tor
10 q. m, as announced previous Sunday Sun
day School9 a. m. Rev. W. l.. FISHER, Pastor
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN-In Freedom Twp.,
Church 10 a. m. REV. w. L. FISHER, Pastor. /,
EMANUAL'S LUFHERAN.-Chun h 1880 p. m,
Sunday School 10 a. m, REV. l.. DAMMoNN
Pastor.
ST. PAULS LUTHERAN. - Napoleon Twp.
Church 10 a. REV. L. DAMMoNN, Pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN South Napoleon ;church
every week, 10 80 a. m. and In the evening at
1880. Prayer meeting Thursday p. m
REV, |, D. INGLE, Pastor.
United BRETH REN--McClure church 10 a M,
every other Sunday, beginning JanuarylS, 1891 q.
Sabbath school $50 a. m. Prayer meeting
Thursdays,7 pm REv. JOHN sHELLER, Pas
tor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
Preferred Not to Talk.

Indianapolis, Nov. 13.-When a re-
porter called on ex-President Harrison
for his opinion on the Hawaiian matter
he expressed surprise when told the
latest developments but declined to talk
further than to give it as his opinion
that the people of the Sandwich Islands
are opposed to the restoration of the
monarchy. and that if the present ad-
ministration decides to restore it it will
have to be by force of arms.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
EcuR KILLED.
Collision Mt Rising San on the colunbus.
Hooking Valley and Toledo.

Collision at Rising San on the Columbus,
Hooking Valley and Toledo.
TOLEDO, Nov. ia terrible headend
collision occurred on the Columbus,
Hooking Valley and Toledo railroad
Thursday evening between southbound
passenger train No. 65 and northbound
freight. No. 81.
Orders had been given for the trains
TO pass at Rising Sun, % miles south of
here, but it seems that the watch of En-
gineer Kerlin was 10 minutes slow. He
attempted to make the next station
north.
The engines crashed together with
terrific force, completely telescoping
the baggage and smokingcars of the
passenger train and piling the remain
ing cars in heap. Both engineers were
instantly killed with the passenger fire.
man, and an express messenger.
Three other trainmen were injured.
but may recover. Not passenger was
seriously injured.
Killed.
Charles Jones, engineer passenger
train, married.
Charles Jones, Jr., his son; fireman.
j. K. Gresh, express messesger.
William Kerlin, engineer, freight
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
DISAGREEMENT ENDS IN MURDER.

DISAGREEMENT ENDS IN MURDER.
Two Men Killed and Ono Wounded Near
Mount Pincon, Ala.
MOUNT PNooN, Ala, Nov. IA
feud over the possession Of mill near
here resulted in the death of two men
and the serious injury of third. DR..
R. S. Green sold a mill to Ambrose
Smith of Pratt Mines. Smith and his
sons took possession and disagreement
arose because the Smiths were not able
to pay promptly for the property and
would not give up the mill.
Deputy Sheriff John J. Hewett came
to Mount Pincon armed with warrants
charging the Smiths with trespassing.
Alexander Smith was arrested near the
mill and taken by Hewitt and Thomas
Massey, who volunteered to help him,
over to the mill.
When Hewett called on Smith the
elder to surrender, Joe Smith struck
Hewett on the head and firing began.
Hewett shot the elder Smith dead.
Massey then killed Joe Smith. AS ne
was falling q bullet from his pistol
struck Hewett in the head. Hewett,
though badly wounded, will recover.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
COLD SHOULDER FOR MELLo.
Uncle Sam Refuses Recognition as a
Belligerent.

Uncle Sam Refuses Recognition as a
Belligerent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Secretary
Gresham has received a dispatch from
Minister Thompson at Rio Janeiro
stating that he had received circular
from Admiral Mello, the insurgent
leader, asking that the United States
recognize his rights as belligerent.
Minister Thompson asked for instruc-
tions.
After conference between Secretary
Gresham and the president. our min
lister was instructed to say to Admiral
Mello that. in the opinion of this gov
ernment he had not been able to estab-
lish either political OF military or
ganization which entitled him to the
recognition he asked, and that it would
not be granted. Secretary Gresham
added that the position of the United
States in the present controversy was
that of an impartial observer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
Accidentally Electrocuted.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 14.-Harry
Steeley, 1s, telephone lineman, was
killed while stringing wires. The elec-
trio light wire got crossed with an in
candescent wire and the current was
transmitted to Steeiey's body. He was
standing on damp ground holding the
wire with both hands and the electrical
current was grounded through his
hnd1r
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
Attempt at Double Murder.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 14.-A vicious at
tempt at double murder, followed by
an attempted suicide, took place on
Davenport street yesterday. Michael
Mcnamara shot and probably fatally
wounded Mrs. Ellen Sweeney and her
daughter Mary, and then shot himself
in the head. McNamara will die. The
latter boarded with the Sweeney fam
lily. Cause Of the shooting not known.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
CONFESSED in COURT.
A Boy Responsible For the Recent Rail
road Wreck in Chicago.


road Wreck in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The cause of the
suburban wreck on the Rock Island
last Wednesday, the victims of which
now number 10, was brought to light
yesterday, when G. c. Shields, 10
year-old boy confessed in court to hav-
ing removed the burning fuse thrown.
from the rear of the wrecked train, to
notify the train following that the sub
urban was behind time.
The fuse. which burned 10 minutes
was, according to the testimony, prop
erly placed, but was thrown by the boy
to another track, allowing the rear
train to crash into the suburban, in
juring 80 people besides the 19 who are
dead. The boy said he did not know
what the fuse was and was released
from custody,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
BLACKMAILlNG MARSHAL.
A Queer Practice Alleged Against q
United States Official.


United States Official.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 14.-P. j.
Woods OF Devils Lake, for several
years past deputy United States mar
shal, was arrested by Deputy Marshal
SCHNEIDER after chase of 800 miles and
brought in here to answer before
United States Commissioner Mont
gomer to rather serious charge. 1t is
alleged that for some time past Woods
has made business of arresting or
pretending to arrest parties engaged in
selling liquor and then setting them
free on the payment Of sums ranging
from 500 to $3.50. Thus far eight vic
tins have been found who paid him,
it is claimed, an aggregate Of nearly
81 000
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
Looks Suspicious.

TAwAs CRY, Mich, Nov. 10.-The
mystery surrounding the loss of "a
sailors In the Philadelphia-Albany
wreck is deepening. The sole survivor
has been kept from the coroner's jury,
and others concerned refuse to TESTIFY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
MATAAFA BANlSHED.

The Samoan Chief to Be Taken to Mar
shall Islands.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-A dispatch to The
Standard, from Berlin, says:
The German cruiser Sperber has left
the Samoan islands to transfer Chief
Mataafa from the Union islands to the
Marshall islands, where he will be de-
tanned in accordance with the resolu-
tions of the three powers. Chief JUS
tice lde, Chief Municipal Schmidt and
Territorial Cornmissary Chambers nave
arrived at Apia
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
Shot His brothers.

MARION, s. D., Nov 1A.-While the
three sons Of John Burgraff, aged 6, II
and 1s years, were husking corn, the
eldest picked up gun for the purpose
Of soaring the other two, and in the at
tempt to shoot over their heads blew
the head off one and fatally wounded
HhA other.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
pjttsOuFg,

Cattle-Prime, $4 90@5 25; good, "a ESQ
SS s0@4 25; fair light steers, So S0@3 25;
bulls and stays, 50 0O@s 90; fresh cows and
springers, $50 00@45 90. .Hogs-Philadel-
phia, So 05@8 Is; Workers. s. S0@5 80;
grassers, s. 50@5 rs; pigs, IS 1906 80;
roughs, 81 50a5 50. Sheep--Extra, 81 90@
8 25; good, 50 5O@3 Is; fair, 81 1922 10;
common, 5Oct0$l; spring lambs, s. 00@4 90.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16

Were Their Expectations Realized?
SAN Francisco, Nov. 14.-The steam
er China, which left Honolulu Nov. I,
arrived in port yesterday. Her officers
report that all was quiet when they
left.
The steamer left Honolulu on the 7th
inst, making the trip in days, IA
hours and 20 minutes, which is the
fastest time ever made between Homo
lulu and San Francisco.
Up to the time the steamer left Hon
olulu Minister Willis had not made
known his instructions from President
Cleveland, consequently there was no
disorder of any kind. The new minis
ter arrived early on the morning of
Nov and went directly to Blount's
headquarters at the Hawaiian hotel.
He refused to see reporters until Mon
day as he was ill from the effects of
travel, On Sunday and Monday the
minister remained at the hotel resting,
while the people of Honolulu wondered
what he was going to do.
On Monday morning, Nov. 6, Minis
ter Willis addressed note to Presi-
dent Dole of the provisional govern
ment asking when it would suit the
convenience of the president to receive
his credentials from the United States
government.
President Dole promptly replied to
Minister Willis note, and it was ar
ranged that the United States envoy
should present his credentials to the
provisional government at II o'clock
Tuesday morning, Nov. 7. The steam
er China put to sea between IL o'clock
and noon Tuesday morning, and conse-
quently no account of the meeting was
brought by that vessel.
The next steamer, the Australia.
sailed Saturday, Nov. II, Minister
Willis even refused to say whether the
exact nature of his mission to Hawaii
would be made known before that date.
| He positively declined to state when he
would make his official communication
from the United States government to
the Hawaiian authorities.
i Late Sunday night, Nov. 8, there was
. large gathering at the house of Mr.,
| W1dermann, one of the queens sup
porters. The gathering was attended
solely by men in sympathy with the
cause of the ex-Queen Liliuokalani
The ex-queen had passed word arouno
among her supporters that she was tc
be restored to the throne Wednesday
Nov. 8, the day following the depart
ure of the steamer China for San Fran
cisco. It was reported that the gath
ering at Mr.. Widermann's house wa'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
WIN sue the city. .

MUNcrE, Ind, Nov. Thames
Grassman, . Muncie editor, will bring
suit against the city for $4,000 because
they quarantined him for 81 days in o
boxcar used as guardhouse, thinking
he had been exposed to the smallpox.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
The President Not Ill.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Thurber de-
MED that there was any truth in the
rumors of President Cleveland's ILL
ness. 1t is the presidents intention to
remain at Woodley, he says, for the
most part and to come into town per-
haps only on one day in the week
cabinet daY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
WILL EXPLAIN CARDS.
A Springfield Divine VIII Demonstrate
From His Pulpit,

SPRINGFIELD. o., Nov. 14.-A most
startling innovation has been made by
a local pastor. Rev. w. G.. Warner
of Grace Methodist Episcopal church
announces that ON next Sunday night
he will preach on gambling and, with
playing cards, before a committee on
the pulpit. would show how three-card
monte is worked. Mr.. Warner was
formerly city evangelist in Cincinnati.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
Sheriff Killed by a Negro.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 14.-J. M. Breed
love, sheriff Of Henry county. was shot
and instantly killed BY negro named
Coleman. The negro was in ambush
and used 9 ahptgun, blowing the top Of
the shsyiffs Aead oil.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
Oorrectedby II H Woke & Bro
Cincinnati.
train

Wheat-5@G0c. Corn s5@39c. Cat
tle-Selected butchers, So S5@4 IS; fair to
medium, So 0O@3 so; common, 81 1903 90.
Hogs Selected and prime butchers, S. 10
as 90; fair to good packing, s5 50@5 so;
81 2513 So Lambs-$2 S513 S.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
NEGROES ORDERED OUT.
Given Thirty Days to Leave the Usage
Indian Reservation.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov 14.-The chief
and executive council Of the Usage Ma
tion have just issued an edict ordering
all negroes to leave the reservation in
80 days, and notifying them that any
negro found in the country after that
time will be given so lashes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
WAS FEAR OF UNCLE SAN
WHICH MAINTAINED THE PRovl-
sloNAL GOVERNMENT.

Secretary Gresham RePudiates the Acts
Of the Harrison Administration In Re-
latIon to Hawaii-The Hawaiian Sur
veyor General Says the Policy IL Carried
Out Means bankruptcy and Ruin to the
Islands.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Secretary
Gresham has repudiated the acts OF tine
Harrison administration in relation to
Hawaii. In letter addressed to the
president on Oct. IS, given out for
publication, the secretary views in
detail tine acts leading up to the
revolution in Hawaii on January
last and takes strong grounds in the
opinion that Queen Liliuokalani would
never have been deposed had it not
been for the landing of United States
marines from the United States steam.
ship Boston. He maintains also that
the provisional government has been
maintained solely by the fear of the
military power of the United States.
He cites much evidence from Blount's
report and from the reports of Minister
Stevens himself to sustain this view.
His Reasons.
"The government of Hawaii" he
says, surrendered its authority under
a threat of war, until such time only
as the government of the United States
should reinstate the constitutional SOW
ereign, and the provisional govern
ment was created to exist until terms
of union with the United States have
been agreed upon"
The treaty of annexation withdrawn
from the senate should not, he argues,
be submitted again.
SHOULD not the great wrong" he
GAYS, "done to feeble but independ-
snt state by an abuse Of the authority
of the United States be undone by
restoring the legitimate government
"Can the United States consistently
insist that other nations shall respect
the independence of Hawaii, while not
respecting it themselves? Our govern
ment was the first to recognize the
independence of the islands, and should
be the last to acquire sovereignty over
them by force and fraud"
It is assumed that the instructions
given Minister Willis, who left for his
post of duty at Hawaii, after being
twice delayed in his departure, are in
consonance with the 'tenors of the views
expressed. 1t is also assumed that the
changes of admirals in command at
Honolulu by the substitution of Ad-
miral Irwin for Admiral Skerrett.
which was made to take effect contem-
poraneously with Minister Willis ar
rival there, had in view the contem.
plated changes of policy on the part Of
the United States. Minister Willis apd
Admiral Irwin have undoubtedly by
this time carried out their instructions.
The Honolulu mail that will arrive in
San Francisco next week, will be
looked for with an interest such as has
rarely been felt for news from that
quarter of the world.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16
A Great Blow to Hawaiians.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Professor
W. G. Alexander, surveyor general Of
the Hawaiian Islands, is in the city.
Professor Alexander is American born,
q graduate of Yale college, and man
of great intelligence. In response to
queries he said to reporter:
This is great blow to us. II this
policy is carried out it means the bank
ruptcy and ruin of the islands. If an
attempt is made to restore Queen Lili-
uokalani bloodshed will result. l doubt
if the queen herself would live to sit
again upon the throne"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16

ARE WE STUCK FOR lTi
British Columbian Sealers Claim Coo
Million.

VICTORIA. B. c., Nov. 11.-Claims
aggregating 81, 100000 have been for
warded to Ottawa by Collector Of Gus
toms Milne on behalf Of the British
Columbian sealers, and will be pre-
sented against the United States gov
ernment under the arbitration arrange
ment
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16

Hogs-Select heavy aud prime butchers,
60 s5@8 90: packers, IS 56@5 50. Cattle-
Prime to extra natives 8 1905 90; Others,
% O0@3 so; lambs, 50 20z %
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16

Wheat-D December, 6Y 1-1e@STHe Corn
December, 45%@4S 1S-1ea Oats--Wester1,
t4M1eb. Castle-T E@S j. sAsspA~es %
Us O. Lanbe-@ soSs 8
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16

Wheat--No. Q cash and November, 61c;
December, &c; May, 6sfSc. Corn-No, q
cash, 3s1Sc; May, 4ltsc. Oats-C Cash, SOC
asked. Rye-Firm, cash, 49c bid. Glover
seed--Prime, cash and November, $5 40,
December, IS ~; January, $S 1S47.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-16

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

lican when the Marty organized in Ohio by
salmon p. Chase After attending 0hern College
Mr.. Grail went 10 indianapolis to engage In The gro
Gerry business with hs brothers In le'o lie OBJ
taned through Mr. ,ha,e position III Inc treasury
Department. which he retained for five years After
tlat he returned TO his adopted state oho' 10 caao
llsh. with several others. "Ihe Cincinnati Daily
Chronicle This was later consolidated with The
Times" In l-74 Mr. Grail removed to this city TO
become The Eastern representative Of THE Chicago
lnter ocean" "Thc Cincinnati Enquirer ana other
newspapers. lie has continued In inns business ever
since, his son. graduate Of YALE now being aSso-
cated with him.
Tor many years Mr. Grail has belonged to the Lotos
club He has also been much interested In the liar-
lem Club Of which nc was for a time trustee, and
Is member OF the Tatria Club also. lie l. prOml
ncnt in the Holy Trinity Church Of Harlem. being
junior warden and is trustee OF the Harlem Eye,
Ear and Throat Inhrmary.
The present is time Of unusual ACTIVITY In the
Racquet and Tennis Club on Thursday Play was
begun there In the tournament for me amateur Ma
t!onal racquet championship. Matches in this will
continue until next Thursday The entries are II.
II. Ilunncwcll Of IostOn, and Il. I, de Garmenda.
f.. La Montague, IT,. and !. = TOokcr OF this city
Mr.. de GarmcEda seems b. playing In better form
than any Of the Others lie recently won the cham
pionship of the club and The frst-class handicap.
beating Mr.. La Montague In the final, In both
J. ". Lapscy defeated J. II. smith In tie finals IL
the second-olass handicap tournament. The club (,
hrsclass handicap at tennis was won by the Hon.
Michael Herbert.
game was played at the club Yesterday In the
match at racqucis between Thomas Petit. Instructor
AT the Boston Athletic Association and George stand
ing. instructor at the club here. layard Thaycr
offered purse OF $50 to be contested for by them.
The second game is set for next saturday In Boston.
Standing i'll 1880 played Latham for the champion.
ship Of the world in ENGLAND. and recently beat
Trdgcr, Of Montreal. Last week Nr. de Gafmcnd1
and he beat Mr.. iunnewcli and rcttit at the club
here.
Eminent success has attended tie club since it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

moved Into - lu.lan- In Wcsi Forty st IN
Lon. Tie limit 81 resident membership. 900. h1'
been reached. although The club tanh- among u'
most ,Npcu-iv, In New York. H. building is per
haIs tie largest clubhouse In IT," civ. having "a
lrouiag" Of l. feet. 1Ar depth }, 100 Their" arr
Two racquet courts large tenn, court aud a five,
court. They have together a Moor afoa Of 200
feet There az. l,-id,- big lopua1- r,o'-. library.
caf. and grill room. baths. gymnasium aud a
billiard room with eight tables. Everything about
the cnJ /, on spacious lines.
The Racquet and Tennis club Is the successor TO
the Racquet court Club. which wa, Organized IN
10. william l.. rravci, WI, president OF tI" oder
club from f., beginning until the lime of hi, death
in ~. Isaac ToWi-cnd succeeded him, and was
aforward made president If Che pr'-cni or-anif'tion.
lie. l.. j. Gross. II. q" Coppct. Il! ;. il"yt Edward
La Montague and Iutlcriuri stuyvcslnt wcr" the
corp.ra 'or ~ the Racquet AID Tcnnl, ilub On Feb
ruary Il, 1850. Willie It's home was building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

ha restaurant and II feasted IN january at the
Hotel Martin and III December AZ the Holland iious.'
The committee In charge IF Tuesday nights dlihe,,
consists of John a. clccner, T.. g. Lemon ana Alfred
Rndsk0pi. witt {. \. Barattcni, secretary OF the
club, a>O secretary Of the committee The cu0
the invitation OF twC Of Its members George y. Con
nor and John g. Weaver.
The officers Of the visiting warships to the coming
Naval Review Al.ril - Will b. hOnOred guests
al the leading club, of the city The officers Of the
English French and Italian warships. IN pan tIoular.
are certain Of being put up AT several OF he clubs, fr
most Of them have formed friendships and acquaint.
ances among the New YORK club men, the French and
English officers at Quebec. Newport, Bermuda and
Nassau, and the Italian officers AT the Naval parade
held here last October, at the time OF the Columbian
celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

Are those disorders watch beginning With an apparently
trivial Inactivity q the kidney, bladder. terminate In
FRIGHT. disease diabetes and cystts The first two
t only lntcrrp, the functi renal organs. but
d.,roy their suctYr, with much certainty tubcT-
cular consumption does that Il the uig' Ho letters
stomach Filter, I, an excellent dlurcc promoting the
activity of these without over exciting Tia m thus
,cr,o the deadly naladlcs IN which their inac'ioa l. 50
mona 70 eliminate. The removal from the blood OF I'M
purtle, which the kidney, should nut a. not wleA
i,,,yr ,rcletc /. another bcneiccn: eject o this tn
oor,rat able indicated stimulant and depurcnt The
iters is all too, fine restorative q 'iSor
and aid to digestion remedies malarlal diseases, and
banishes liver complaint and consunpton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS ABOUT THE
TOWN.

Judge Morgan j. O'Brien. OF the Supreme Court,
has had a rapid rise in prominence In the judiciary
OF the state. lie first elected TO the supreme
Court Bench in 1857. succeeding Judge Donohue and
after short service other judicial work was desg'
rat,d hy the Governor a member OF the General
Term in which he had already acquired high rs1a'
iation as an appellate judge.