davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Hon. Henry Watterson speaks to-
night at metropolitan Hall.
Extensive improvements are now
being made at the Deaf and Dumb
and Blind Institution during the
vacation.
Gov. Carr has pardoned William
Mabe, sentenced to 5 years in the
penitentiary from Allegheny county
for larceny.
The State Board Of Agriculture
met here yesterday afternoon, and
the Board Of Trustees Of the A and
NJ. College will hold meeting this
morning.
At the residence Of Mr.. 3. H.
Woodeil this morning ct 1890
O'Clock, Mr. Justin S. Jones and
Miss. Matte c. Woodell will be
united IN the holy bonds Of matri-
mopy.
The Marguerite festival las! even
ing proved very popular attrac-
tion. It drew good crowd and
the ladies served dsinties and deli
cacies in manner that charmed all
comers.
The clothing window of Messrs.
Berwanger attracted the admiring 6
eye of every one yesterday after.
noon. Some of the most stylish
flannel suits and other light wear
ables, as we'll as beautiful kits fol
boys, were exhibited there.
Raleigh will have an opportunity
tonight to hear the famous orato1
and journalist, Henry Watterson
Esq, editor of the Louisville Cou
rier-Journal. He delivers the ad
dress before the A. and NJ. Colleg'
ct Metropolitan Hell, and the pub
lie is invited.
A very attractive donation wa
contributed by Mr.. A. Dughi to th
Marguerite festival last evenin,
which was greatly admired. It wa
hen and little chickens made GU
of ice cream, and these were sui
rounded by little birds in nests
making altogether very prett
picture.
Many Of our citizens greatly er
Joy what is known as the "drun
mers' vacation" For several week
the jovial and highly esteeme
"Raleigh boys" who are engaged
this noble occupation have been s
home, much to the pleasure an
happiness of their families and the
large host Of friends
Lafayette Encampment, No. 2
was organized at Fayetteville Fr
day night with nineteen chartt
members. The Grand Patriarc
George H. Glass, was ably aasiste
by Grand Master W. D. CASTE
Bros Andrew Broadfoot and othe
of Pine Encanpment, and P. G.
II L. Burkhead of Litchford E.
campment No, rs. The followir
are the officers installed by Il
Grand Patriarch; Col. W. T. Coo
G. p; j. S. Moore, Fl. P; Maj. J.
Williams, S. W.; j, W. Holm e
worth, J. W.; Chas. H. McLauchli
+. S. and I. The institution of til
encampment is due to the energei
work OF Grand Scribe W. D. CAST
aid P. G.. Andrew Broadfoot,
Fayetteville. Higher honors aw:
them in Odd Fellowship.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14
Female Weakness Positive Cure.

To The EDITOR PLEASE inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the thousand
and one ills which arise from deranged female
organs. shall be glad to send two bottles OF
my remedy FREE 10 any lady II they Will send
their Express and p. 0. address.
Yours respectfully,
DIR. E. G. MARCHISI,
n Y
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

The summer terror, the overload
ed excursion steamer, will soon be
heard from.
The self-made man has 3 right to
be satisfied with his job.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

When Bs5S v,a ,sce -. Z, lec ~s<1c-.s
When she wes Child, she cried lor Ctstoris
When she became Miss, she cIung 70 Caxtoria
When sis ts5 Children, gre gave them C.st.o-sss
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

Captain Sweeney, .. 3. a, San Diego
Cal, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
is the first medicine l have ever found.
that would DO me any good" Price so
its Sold by King & McGee.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14
TRY, TRY TIE SLOT.
~
Cheap Ice.

Don forge: that we will not be uputr
sold on ic7 ard will duplicate any prices
that msy be n aGe in this city. and that we
shall have plenty or ii on hand all the year
as we have fo- the Last ssversl years.
JOINS S Pow ELL,
Manssers OF the New Crystal ice Factory,
Raleigh n c.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14
fOTEL BANCROFT CHICAGO

SALARY OR COMMISSION to Agents to
handIe the patent Chemical Ink Erssing
fencH. 1he most useful and novel invention
OF the age Erases ink thoroughly in two
S;ecohhas; sec hd works ike magic Two hundred to
srn Mne hundred per cent. profit. Agents make
So' per week. We also want a general agent
TO take charge of Territory and appoint sub.
agents. Write for terms and Specimen OF
\. 265 La Crosse, Wis. W.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

It may be in letters on door
mat; but "Sslve" is welcome to q
sore toe.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14
MANY Persons

down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess Cf bile
aid cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

T. +. z. A wonderful medicine; it
gives an appetite; it invig-
crates and strengthens.
Z. T. z. Cures rheumatism and all
pains in side, back and
shoulders, knees, K hips,
wrists and joints.
Z. T. T. Cures syphilis in all its va
rious stages, old ulcers,
sores and kidney COM
plants.
P. P. P. Cures catarrh, eczema, cry.
sipelas. all skin diseases
and mercurial poisoning.
T. T. 2. Cures dyspepsia, chronic
female complaints and bro
ken down constitution and
loss of manhood.
t. I Z. The best blood purifier of
the age. Has made more
permanent cures than ell
other blood remedies.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14
Money to Lend.

We have several thousand dollars to
lend.
HAYWOOD & HAYWOOD,
Attorneys.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14
An Attrac active Estabiishment.

AL II
A glance yesterday into the new
fancy grocery store recently opened
by Messrs. G. o. Ball Il Co. at the
stand at 13O Fayetteville street,
next door to the old McGee and
Mosley store revealed q most at
tractiye and tempting array Of
good things. The entire stock is
new and fresh, and devoid of stale
and shop-worn look. It includes
the most delicious pickles, olives,
fruits, canned goods Of all sorts,
fresh cakes, crackers, and the finest
brands of cigars. The choicest and
incest goods in these lines are here
to be found, and such store is a
credit to Raleigh, and fills de-
mand which will be hailed with
satisfaction.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

Use the great specific for "cold In head
and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

CITY. Cotton MafKe1.
ooRRICfRc DAILY.
RALl1aH, N. O., June l3.-7P. II.
Good middling, II
Strict middling, u
Middling, "a
Tinges, a
STAINS, 7ia7f
Market strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

Many women were present last night whose names
are well known ~ composers OF American mnse.
Among the s,calers were Gerrit smith. president OF
On, soci.,v. DR.. : y. Penled Parke Goodwin, who
spoke OF the "origin and Development OF Music
Richard Watson Glider. who gave an address on the
relation OF the poet 10 the composer Miss Laura
sedecwick Collins who talked wittiiy OF 'he woman
in musical compositions, and John W. Keller WHO
spoho humorouSly Of the newspaper In relation TO
co,nroscr, sas g. Pratt talked about the interests
OF American composers; Addison +. Andrews OF the
beginning Of the Manuscript society, ana John H.
Dte.rn also alacd. The speaking WAS followed win
music reCita,ions and songs.
Among others present We're Mrs. Gerrt smith, MISS
Bntterteh Mrs John Fletcher Collins, ST ana MIS-
Ch1rlcs u. ll1wley. Mr.. and Mrs. Paf7niy, kuholph
Arcn.on Victor Harris. Alexander Lambert, Frank ~
snsrprra Ms, shcrpcrd. II. W. Lindsey, secretary
~ ihe sociery. John ilyatt Brewer Frederick sching
sicnor Ialo Cam7anin Emilio i1zzi. Emilio Asrainontc
CaI rrinnlger, Mr.. ana Mrs t. :: tralgii, sumner
salter Mr. and MIS- Bruno oscar Klein. olr ana Mrs.
William r. Mulllgan John l.. Eur!ct. Frank l.. seaiy
Herbert ". Greene ard DR.. Henry t. lianehet'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
MS LOVER" PROVED TO BE 4 DESIGNING MAN

Samuel Edwards. who lives In Chicago read III
Western paper last December hc advertisement oil MISS
Josephine Wickhdm 9. Newark. y. j.. for
husband aud answered H. Miss Joseph'ne ae
.crbcd herself as goodlookns. talented per-
SON TWENTY-FIVE years age and protested 10 be an
accomplished musician She was dcsrous OF getting
hu s,and and preferred Western man. She and her
sister according the letter were left orphans two years
ago and the little piece Of property bcQueahcd by her
mother which was worth several thousand dollars could
not be disposed OF until the younger sister became OF age
The address given was Letter box "a Monmouth-,t.
Newark y. j." The correspondence was continued
The letter according 10 Edwards was sent by him.
IL the In which he asked why his $40 mad not
hcen used for the purpose which had intended IT,
over he forwarded $40 to 'Josie to pay
her fare to Chicago Her non.ayal alarmed him and he
came Newark. lie found that no person named Wick
ham lived the address given. lie became convinced
that pondcnt and the recipient OF his $40
designing Edwards says he has $4,000 in cash.
owns a house and seyera acres OF ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
SENATOR COCKRELL ON FINANCE.

HE WANTS SECRETARY CARLISLE TO PAY GOLD
ONLY FOR GOLD CERTIFICATES.
rafb,nsson. April % (speciai, Senator ecckrcll.-
OF Missouri holds almost rs emphatic, not 10 say
belligerent opinions in regard to financial questions
as does Governor Stone, OF the same State lie Is
convinced Il at the outflow OF American gold Is the
result Of a avail Street conspiracy which be wants
Secretary Carlisle TO crush at any cost. even al 'he
cost of redeeming the greenbacks in "brzzard' dol
lars II necessary. To reporter today Senator COCK
rell said:
sit is nothing but organized effort by party
OF sharp brokers TO force issue OF bonds. II se
people came very near controlling Foster, and now
they are after Carlisle. hope Carlisle VIII hgh'
them to the last believe he will. and If he does
he will win. OF course, these men would like 10
bring about q bond ISSUE The more the merrier
They would get a commission for their negotiation.
and they wonld serve further prop, stay ana
argument for National banks. They would continue
that ring would-if unchecked until the National
banks got complete control OF the entlfe paper ssue
Of the Government
III were Carlisle would pay gold for nothing
but the gold certificates" continued the Senator II
they brought greenbacks, In fact anything but The
plain gold certificates. they should get nothing but
silver. They say that Ibis would bring BACK our
securities in Europe What Of IT. there e Is Is
Gambling In the stock markets and the boards Of
trade which would snap them up In moment. once
before in the late seventies wh o we from Erne
and II was the best thing that ever haPpehea 70 u.s.
"They say too. that refusal TO Ply go non lor
I don't believe It. II Is simply a threat. ms very
ring which Is reaching for the Treasury throat rght
else They would be the first TO suffer bnt even
Q panic Is better than some things y Is oc,ter taa
sinre snd sim Sincerely hope that Carlisle will risk the
worst before he ever does IT,. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

hnanciers of the cOuntry's monetary centre, 1t IL
eagerly desired that he may have an opportunity
Of bringing before the Administration the con-
servative Eastern view OF the currency problem
Some bankers of sangune temperament hope that
his visit may even be productive Of results that
may lead Mr.. Carlisle TO invite the confidence and
support of the New-Ycrk financial community.
AT the Stock Exchange yesterday the cvtrn'T"
weakness shown in the stock market at Wednes-
days closc was materially modilci. In" specula.
ton, however, continued nervous an1 unsettled
on account of the uncertainties of tn" currency
position At times prices were considerably lower
than Wednesdays fnal figures, and, IA a rule,
the list recorded net losses Of important irac-
reached | per cent aAd;s few of-thc industrial
stocks made small gains the covering of shorts.
The closing was encouraged 10y rumOrs that Secre,
policy, and end the present suspense. ana dis
pose of the reports that credit him with design
TO pay the Treasury notes in silver whenever the
gold reserve is in danger of being impaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
BLOWS ~ A LONG ISLAND CHURCH.

There was o disturbance at the church In Norwood
L. L. oil wednesday night when Ira Rhodes and EyanHe-
nst pu Bots came to blows There revival meet
ins In the church. and Ce close announced that
the trustees would hold business meeting Mr.. Rhodes
I'D that bill against the church and he would
remain At the meeting OF the trustees Mr. Du Bots OBJ
ieeted and called upon congregation eject Rhodes
from the church Deacon Sommers Of the first
who laid hands upon him. ana he promptly knocked
down with = blow from an umbrella by M Rhodes
Deacon Seaman was the IA contact with the
umbrella Keiforternrnts came 10 the assistance Of
MesxYs Somn:crs and Seaman, and Mr. Rhodes was
crowded down between seats and was then dragged
through the aisle the door, He presented sorrowful
sieht his clothing being badly torn. lie he Will
have his assalants arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
DOCTORS RECEITE DIPLOMAS.
LIST OF THE GRADUATES or THE ECLECTIC
MEDICAL ~jLLEGE.

LIST OF THE GRADUATES OF THE ECLECTIC
MEDICAL ~jLLEGE.
Tho Of The graduating iass OF the Eclectic
Medical COLLEGE took place lat night at hering Hall
Tho large hall nd with friends OF the graduates and
Of the institution In the afternoon there had been larg"
at,e.dincc CT the alumni AT No 2J9 East IOur'ecn's
10 dis iss matters O. nteres. 10 the society They At
tended the exercise. last evening. Professor q. W.
Bo,iowitz presided the commandments The Rev Dr.
Norehouso the opening address The report OF the
faculty was re By Professor Doskowits. There IVES al
address by the Rev. DR.. Edwin g. Boiles peeree,
wore conferred o tho following graduates
IJule Brandenburg. Anna Margaret CGrinon, DAVID
Jefferson ID Boil Abraham Gen, Foreni Alexis Ill., Anton
Kali Iorcnio LAMBERT, Semeon A. Loyc,oy, Edwin E
Martin William Muller. Zcitan 'shkowitz. Herman
RosahnsSy and Morris Wolf.
Among those present Samuel Sinclair. Frederick
r. Lee Dr,. A.. W. Fofoush, 5. Jacers A. H. I,ol'
A. Fox C. Iarns I. W. Abbott. Peter a. Alien. August
t. Trrck ovid \. Hyde dc rye w. Thompson. william
Richardson Max Aury-burger, George .. HcIiter IL.
s.boney Robert Kunitlcr. John w. Fyfe, Henry Aary
IIarlIc, L. Kinds. J. Howard Yarnall. Ernest NJ
Manwarcn Alex RNo 5. a. Hardy, c. w. Brandenburg
and Frederick IL. Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

resolution compmenting Senator Erwin on his lea
dership OF the minority. Senator Smith testified to
the ability and courtesy OF senator Cantor.
The Clerk sergeant-at-.Arms and the other en-
Moves Of the Senate Including thu porters, also
ceivcd resolutions OF thanks.
TIE committees appointed to wait the AS
scmbIv and the Governor having reported that there
WAS no further business, the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
called the Senate TO order for the last time AMI said
Senators; ain about to declare the Senate OF 1893
adjourned without day. In conformity 70 the resolution Of
both branches OF the Legislature 10 Is indeed sad
occia act FOR me- because realize that Tho friendships
here formed have cry.azed into love and affection that
never can and Will BE- eradirat'd know that you
will all carry back TO your respective homes pleasant
memories and fond fecoectlons q public relation
here The public will not be slow TO appreciate Chr
great public service have rendered them. and your
Intelligence integrity, patriotism and manhood VIII
form a brilliant page In legislative history
and will live long after we have all passed away To
nv diving hour will remember the fondc ana dearest
rccolcctons OF my life the great courtesy the generous
treatment and the manly forbearincc dspiiycd upon
.v.,r occ,sion by Senator's upon this floor toward their
ncsldng officer The public, times. will crticl'e I'M
,u,,v M, motives and the actions Of public men, but |
ard brave enough b. rs iudg" Of it, drty not
only 10 the people but TO the gentlemen VINO 'o'
nos. this body or who have had Official relations with IT,
IL il my fond hope thl. official parting VIII not
suspend for moment the sincere iiend'hip' Drgo''c'
from o,- official He members 81 tn" senate 81 this eof'
Gus State And II is ms sincere PRAYER that an a"'"s
Providence may permit each you return to yoaf
comforts which now from inc coh'oouH"'HS VI u"'S ~
fully cifolIncd.
The Lieutenant Governor then declared the Senate
adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
MRS ALMIRA HANCOCK DEAD.

Mrs Almira Hancock sixtv-two years old the widow
Of General Winfield Scott HancVck. ded at the home OF
Mrs Eugene Griffin, No. 81 Oramcrcy PARK. yesterday
afternoon from complication Of diseases after long
illness Mrs. Hancock born at GAINESVILLE Onto ana
was the daughter Of John Russell Of st. Louis She
first met her husband In 1856 he then being lieutenant
attached % the Qusrtermaster Department After
General Hancocks DEATH number Il friends raised
large fund for support presented her with hand
anna bouse ia Washington. She lived there unr Deem
hs last when this city She also received
pension Of 900 yearly nom the United states Govern
ment
Mrs. Hancock made tour through Europe not long
40 and visited ell principal cities there accompanied
nv her friend, Mrs. Bcrrc,t Mrs. Hancocks health
began TO fail while abroad
me funeral probably will take place tomorrow at
Tho Little Church Around the Comet" The body VIII
h taken TO St. Louis, and will be buried In the Russell
family vault.
Mrs. Hancock was the author Of AL interesting look
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
THE DUKE CALLS ON HIS BANKERS.

The Duke OF Vcragua visited his bankers downtown
Yesterday morning arrange his financial affairs He
intended TO ride down the air. the elevated road.
means Of travelling which he has taken great liking
weather.
Tho coaching party which had been arranged by Charles
f. Bates brother Of Mrs. Dickins wife Of Commander
Dicklns who the honorary Of the Duke had 10 be
given up and the members OF the Dukes party spent
large part OF the day watching the pouring rain from the
windows OF their apartment and wondering at the ncon-
stences Of weather which their ancestor discovered
In the afternoon the Duchess. accompanied by her
daughter Donna Maria, Mrs. Dickins and Mrs. Arturo
Badasano wife OF the Spanish ton General visited the
Convent OF Heart at No 533 Madlsonavc. The
Duke meanwhile called upon General Horace Porter and
Cornelius v. Bliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
LAST HOURS OF THE SENATE.
RESOLUTIONS OF CENsURE EXPUNGED-THE
IIEUTENANT-GOvE SPEECH.

REVOLUTIONS OF CENsURE EXPUNGED-THE
LIEUTENANT-Co GOVERNORS SPEECH
Albany. April Ex-senator Edwards. who Is a
cergyma offered prayer IN the Senate this morning
II was the first time within the memory Of any Of
the Senators that OF the members OF the Senate
bad opened the session with prayer
Mr.. RobinsOn's bill allowing exMayor Geas0n's
claim rent school buildings TO be heard by the
Board Of Claims In Long Island City caused slight
breeze. The I'LL appeared on the desk. though 1t
had been committed 10 the Cities Committee last
night II turned ont that senator Brown alone had
reported the bill. and that the report was improperly
made On motion OF Senator McCarrcn. the
mittcc discharged from further consideration OF
the BILL and II passed
Senator Cantor offered resolution, which
adopted, that the resolutions OF censre and suspen
sion adopted by the Senate on January 20. 1902.
relative to Senators Erwin SaxtOn and OCOnn0r. for
refusal TO vote on pending question, be- rescinded
and all proceedings relative thereto cxpunged from
the journal
Senator Saxton offered the resolution thanking
IIeutenl G overnor shechan for his Impartialltv
a presiding officer. Senator McCarren offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
not be much Growing over 1t in Democratic news
on THE WATCH FOR SHEEHAN.


ANYTHING RESEMBLING CuARTER-T1NKERING
CAREFULLY SCANNED IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Albany, April 90 tSDeciaD. LIVERY member OF the
Assembly was on the watch this morning for another
one OF Leuena mt Governor sheehan's attacks en- the
Cleveland cities OF the state. 1t had been rumored
that rider would be- attached to a bill through which
power would be given to the Governor TO remove
Mayor Bishop, OF buffalo, and Mayor Manning OF
Albany. A bill amending the State law, introduced
by Senator Parsons to be the for this latest
piece Of Shcehan vlllany. This bill provided lot
lighthouse somewhere Lake ontario. The cat was
let OF the bag and every measure OF which there
could be the slightest suspicion carefully scanned
by n number Of men, who had made up their minds
tina. there would be a riot before another measure
sucb ms the last Buffalo Charter Amendment bill shoud
60 through the House. Among these Eieh were
Mossrs. Malby, Ainsworth and Fish, on the Republl-
can SIDE and Gucnlhcr OF Buffalo. and Ellison, OF
New.lork on the Democratic side
Every bill announced this morning was greeted
with tho question "What does this bill do. ana Is
II n charter amendments Repeatedly the clerk hhd
10 assure the members on his honor that Dill wa"
&" al right, Such n thing probably never occurred
before In the LEGISLATURE. When the Parsons Dill was
reached thrr" dcahike silence until MI 'i'i"s
moved to lay It aside. and then ronr Oh H,'H
went up that ratified the Assembly 'c'ii"t' "'
the members who were the watch !or ehoei'"
cypccted move brcumc more WatchlH' III" "o
that bore the least suspicion OF jeing ei'ner III 'i
mani 10 city charter or 10 the State law was gone
over and every amendment In 1t read. ms pre-.
vented so far rs known. the passage OF Tue vi,
agreed upon yesterday by the conference a''ehu'e
bv senator Ill., Senator Murphy. Mr. sneeh'h anu
SNEAKER sulzcr It may have been put through Ill
some way. but there never was a rocah upon IT,
Tic supplementary supply bill WAS P'essh.,u w
NJ Ouiclcy II had In il a Prov app'op'i"u"s
~ oco IN continue IN Office J. Newton flero as II
ouuc,ssoner to revise the Code Of CIVIL Procure
yhn Lei, latu?c has become tired OF these coiinE
inns and on the motion OF Mr. MilDv tne pV. tn
@ ,ricon ont TIE lin came back from ia" seiial'
"A moment later with notice that ' ~ seems s, hat
,,isinn had been stricken out there ~ 1'!n' Ill
tho clerk OF SOME one did not strike out 'he ppo
vision after the house had ordered II TO -, oc
prcyi ion was probably put III again, for IL was lo"h'
in another place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
4 HAT DESIGNED BY THE PRINCE OF WALES.

Sensations have been crowting fast on the public
Of this town recently. \ fresh one IS In store for
today when Knox. the halter. Will Introduce to the
public n safroncoored derby. which Is The Prince OF
Waes's own iiea. Tie Prince designed IL himself
10 III hi, ROYAL head. and liked II well that
he Immediately posed before the camera for irtSn
photograph A copy OF this picture of II. Il. IL. IN
his stylish new hcndgear r. seen In another colunD
The hat Is manufao tured by Tress Co., OF Londoa
II has long been the custom to accept the Prince 81
waes's ideas in dress The best attalnabls. ana
I'm this hat the wisdom and good sense Of the Frtce
in such matters Is amply demonstrated. The new
Derby has a heavy roll and heavy, oper-curi brin
II Is made IN four different widths OF brim ana for
different heights OF clown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
AN EX-SENATOR INSANE FROM A FALL.

pittsburg April a0.-EX-senator Jesse Baldwin.
formerly member of the Ohio Legislature WAS yes
teriay afternoon adjudgcd insane and guardian VIII
b. appointed to take charge OF his person ana prop
crty Ills trouble dates from injuries received In
Iall from n carriage. Some time ago he boarded up
large amount Of gold bonds and. mking them 10
Washington, personally presented them TO the Treasury
Department and obtained the gold in return. 10
save cypress charges carried the gold home IN TWO
satchcs. The facts led Ia the robbery Of his honn,
and the theft Of considerable money though he REFUSE"
to divulgc the amount OF his loss.