davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-08
zwia zekSpiewakowP oIskicl

w AMEHXCE-
zARzAD ZwIAZKU sPIKwAKow:
\. AALLxK, preses. so SIN Ave. Milwaukee,. WI.
n. eHUnEET, vtoeprezes, 76 = 6th Ave q
NJ KUoERA, sekr. 5sn. l12 Mitchell Str q %
y. STRUTS, nos sekr. 1sn. ti2 Mitchell 81. +" q
n CzEEWINsKL, kasyef, 48s Mitchell Str. q %
A nALLzKs ~dyrygtent, 81 Jane str. Chicago, ma.
CZLoNKowIK HoNoRowI:
Prof. TITUS EkrEsTI, Unca, N. n.
Parma WUroRxA MnkTTMKA, Chicago, Iia.
Parma koEsTAHCHA D~oEBBowsKA, Racfna.Wia.
Ks NoafAyTn, Hmards. Mich.
SEYsLAskEuHKI, Minneapolis, Mins.
GLORY zwIAzKU sPIEwAKows
CHoA l. Tow. spiswo yCHoYnEA@ Chicago, IN.
sen. @. WoErou, 10 Augus;a sR.
CHoR q Tow. Spiewu, HARmoHTAsw Milwaukee
Wis. sekr. h. ZAKnzBvgu as nitchsn -
CHoR q Tow. gpievu ,yHARzoELAs v La sale IN
sau. J. FonnsrER.
cHon 4 Tow. spiswu HAEzou1G~v Duluth Mn,
sekK AETou 0-HABARKuENnoz.
CHoR g Tow. spiswu ,,LUTruAs " Mnwauksa. WI
seu. A. PoSonsKI. - Wright STR.
CHoa y Tow spievu aLUTHIA' v Grand Rapids
hicha seEr. J. 4. HorEEEE1, 90 BOesFy
str.
CHon e. Tow. spssuu ,.Bamouis- v Detroit Mieh
sehn. A. hADAS 781 81 Aubin ave.
CH6n O. Tow. Spiewu WAND " Chicago. IN.
seh Peuna N. BukovsEA, ss ". Chioa-
n. 4. SyupsckL sshr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13
HARD TIMES MAKE SOLDIERS.


The Army Was Never SO Fun Since tho
War.
One effect of the present "hard
times" throughout the country is visi-
BILE in the great increase in the number
of recruits taken into the army in the
past year and the constantly increasing
number of applications at the recruit
ing stations all over the country. In
speaking Of the present state of affairs,
says the Washington Post, an army
officer connected with the recruiting
service said recently:
"The army is nearer full ut present
than it has ever been since the war.
The maximum allowance for the stand
ing army is by law twenty-five thou
sand, and out of this number we rare
ly have moro than twenty-five or
twenty-three thousand in the ranks.
at present, however, there are only
about one hundred and fifty-four vacan-
cleS in the whole army, and orders
have had to be issued to the officers in
charge of all the recruiting stations to
restrict the number of recruits taken in.
''The fact is that it is not nearly
every man who can get into the army
If he wants to, and the lines arc being
even more closely drawn as the amount
of available material increases, so that
it is not more than one out Of six or
eight applicants who is accepted
There are perhaps fifty or sixty re-
cruiting stations throughout the coun-
try with an officer in charge of each,
and whenever an applicant presents
himself he is obliged to answer list
of about fifty questions as to his
mental qualifications and past record,
and is then c:iaTlincd physically by
surgeon in charge OF the post.
''If he passes both of these examina-
tions, which only a small proportion of
the applicants can do, he is turned
over to the nearest recruiting depot,
where he is put through another eX-
animation before n board OF surgeons
and examiners, and there he may be
rejected again, in which case the cost
of his transportation and board are
charged up to the recruiting officer
who accepted him.
I'm spite of these restrictions, how
ever. the number OF applicants for the
service has SO incrGa sed that the army
is practically full, and / can conceive
no reason for the present state of
things except the prevailing hard
times, which have driven large num-
bcrs of men without other means of
support to fall back ON the government
for q living"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13
FOR STUDENTS OF NATURE.

A SPIDERS eyes are not in his head,
but in the upper part Of the thorax.
THE longest animal known to exist is
tho rorqual, which averages 100 feet in
length.
IN proportion to it's size, the horse
has smaller stomach than any other
quadruped.
BUsuMEN and negroes possess a more
prominent and narrow chest than the
white races, whose chest is broader
and hatter.
THE flea is covered with armored
plates, very hard, and overlapping
each other. Each is set with spikes and
bends in conformity with the move
ment of the body.
Dew is the greatest respecter of
colors. To prove this take pieces of
glass or boards and paint them red,
yellow, green and black. Expose them
at night, and you will find that the
yellow will be covered with moisture,
that the green will be damp, but that
the red and black will be left perfectly
dry.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13
PEN SIC MS!

Having located near the Government De.
partmenis we are able to give your claims
better attention thun ATTORNEYS located
'lsewLeIe. Special attention given to diff
cult and rejected claims. If your present at
torEey does dot suit you, and is slow, write
us. 5. Id 4 rs WHO have lost their 81 schnrges
can obtain new ores Charges of drseriion
removed. No fee unless you get a pension.
Advice FhEE-. Soldiers peEsioncd at LEGS
than twelve 1912 per month, and suffering
from disability in addition to that named in
their pension certificate Nav obtain increase
under the new law. It Is not nece rsHry Tor
you 10 have gotten any ailments in war 10
get pensioncS under the new law. Pensions
for widows anu children without regard t.,
soldiers death; mothers a. d fathers who are
now dependent, whether they were depend
cnt ON soldier wh,n lie died or not. Pensions
obtained for services rendered in Mexican
ana Inuinn wars MEXICAN pensions can now
be Increased to $l2 II month. Suspended
pensions restored.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13
THE DAIRY.

Cows SHOULD be kept off low, weedy
pastures.
BUTTER that is a long time coming is
said to- be Of inferior quality.
Cows SHOULD be MIXED daily at the
same time and by the same person.
IT is said that when COWS are fed on
bran the cream rises slowly and is hard
to churn.
THE average yield of milk per cow in
Great Britain Is said to be four hun
dred pounds year.
AIRING the milk thoroughly before
setting will help greatly in preventing
bad flavor in milk and butter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13
FAT PEOPLE

TO reduce your weight SURELY use
Wizards Obesity Pills and lose Is lbs
Il mouth. No injury to the health. No
interference With business or pleasure.
NO STARVING. They build up and
improve The general health, beautify
the complexion and leave NO WRIN-
RLES. Lucy Anderson, 81 auburn
ST., Cambridge, Mass, acrites: Three
bottles of yo1T Obesity Pills reduced
npy 1cei9ht from 225 pounds and /
1eCer felt better in all nlY life. 1
am much pleased arith the result, and
shall do all 1 can to help yoat Our
patrons include Physicians, Bankers,
Lawyers and leaders of Society. Our
goods are not sold in drug stores; all
orders are supplied direct fro our
office. Price per package 500 or 3
packages for $500 by mail postpaid
Particulars (sealed) Acts. ALL COR
RESP0NDENCE CONFIDENTIAL.
WILLARD 2EHEIy CO., Boston, Bsrr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13

PHILIP MhcAuLEY was n little less
than sixty years old when he arrived
il this country from Ireland in 1910.
Ec Is still living, tolcrably strong and
bright, ut shc age of one hundred and
three years, in Middletown, N. Y.
Mis-. MARY PUTNAM STRovER, who
died recently in Amsterdam, N. Y,
was in her ono hundredth year. She
was daughter of Capt. John Strover,
who was in charge of the minute men
Of the revolution, and her grandfather
also served in that struggle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13
CABINET.

Src ty. Of stste..........M alter @. &resham,
seety. % tie Treasury ..JoLb e.. Carlisle, XIV
ssctS. of War. 49,. daniel 8. Lamont, n. Y
ssety. OF the Navy. hillary A. Helbt ri, a
fostnAster-GeDe bel al ~. Wilson 4. bissell. n Y
sec'ty- Of the Interior. .Hoke smith, GA
Aholney-General.... Richard Oinry, Nuss
Sec'ty. OF agricultural. Sterling Morton, Nch
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13
Associate, Justices.

q, g. SenRt I 49,. VIM. N. Stew art
.-.~-- Aahn p JoD,G
Rep. in Congress. Francis G. New laid.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13
OFFICIAL DlRECTeRg5
U.ss. GOVERNMENT.

President...... GROVER CLEVELAND, n
Fice-President...ADLAI E. STEyENsuNii.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13
P A T E n r S,

Caveats, Trade MARKS, Designs. Copyrights
crate Fees. nfol nation and advice given TO
inventors without charge. Address,
The NORMAN CLAIM AGENCY,
Box 1877. Washington, d. c.
(sept IL 2ml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
he WAS BOTND TO SINK.

Atlantic City. y. j.. June lo.-Emer James. OF
Philadelphia appeared al III" wharf at III" Inlet this
evening bearing a heavy packag" and engaged Cap
tain Somcrs to take him out for sail When SOM"
distance out the man Opened the package, which con
tanned two heavy pieces Of iron. and began tying them
to his feet In reply 10 question by captain som"rs
he said he going to commit snciuc. Inc zap
,on demonstrated with him. whereupon he drew a
rozor and declared he would kill the Captain II he
came near him. The man then divestcd himself Of
his shoes hat. cuffs and coat, and lenpcd from the
boat. sinking mt once TO the bottom. Before making
n,e lean he tossed the Captain his watch. which he
said would compensate him for thu use Of his boat:
been employed as a watchmah In Philadelphia store,
hut was discharged last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

Of laid building and the ,aid clerks and that william :"
Covert was superintendent Of said building ana '"''
Elancis the mechanical engineer ana hrema" VI
.ad building and the latter although not an architect or
engineer prepared the plans and specifications Tor the
enatrruant OF the said cellar and th" SAID Ans"or'h
Covert and each Of them knew or oeh' u nave
known that the sold Dant engaged IN eNce'auhe 'u
cellar and underpinning said piers, ana tat he I'D" "o
ed the columns and beams OF said building or h'n
any other precauon prevent the fall thereof or Vi '
aoors nor did they, the said Alnsworth Sasse CoeI' VI
either Of them take any prccaut'on 10 pe'e". '"e ~
said floors while the said Daht was ehea9ei III u"'ei
pnning said piers to protect the s'u
clerk, from loss life limb by reason thcfeo'' ou
,ho said Frederick C. Answorth william t' covert
Francis Sassc George w Dant were ana eacn o '"''
was guilty OF criminal negligence in respect o' ' u
excavation and enlargement OF said cellar anu 'he
mining OF said pcr, then being and about 70 De uone
,horo and wc the Jurors aforesaid -ay that the sa'd
Frederick c. Ainsvorh. William e. Covert FRANCIS e~e
George W Dant and each Of them Is gulI'S Vi c'"'
negligence and further INA that Freu'rcN ~ -. ~
,,or-b William G. Covert Francis Sasse George w. Dahe
orc responsible the killing OF the saiu ficuA !"
LOTUS. ~ - .ho, ,ho
And We the jurors Aforesaid do fufther say '"' Se
,,luc of the Government OF the United States 10 p'o
for skilled superintendent OF the WORK vi ''P ~
a,oro,on Of it, buildings In charge OF the war D'p""
mcot i most unbusinesslikc and rcprchensbe' anu We
~ ~ rho opnlon that il such superintendent hai occ"
provided in the Of the work on the foru
huI ding thc awful tragedy might have been aVer'e'
At the request OF the coroner Mr' ino'as' '"'
dI,,ricta,torney read the verdict aloud No'
sound disturbed him. 1t was supposed 'h' 'h
no,uc.ment would BE- followed by scene p"' "'''
Mr. Thomas finished reading and aid down 'h' p"pi
M, = man in the room spoke. There was an OPP
rrossicn silence for "A moment and then the VOICE ="
in,nnont Ami.s reaneSiing the asscmbage 10 NE
,ut uucily. h ara HIS lhSu"'"o"' wv"
ODE, ed to the letter. ,.. ,rarro,ts
Coroner Patterson decided not to issn ~arranr T,ar
for the commitment 81 Answorth, Dart, = cover. SiI'
and sass until tomorrow morning In order 10 CIV
them an opportunity of obtaining baii. 'oiTno Cnn
tins,vortb has already secured bondsnan 'oIi-
,rT,rtor Don /, IN AT h. home suffering from her.
oms ai,ark brought on through the accusations maae
against htn In connection with the ulsastef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
TIE BRO1DWIT C1BLES fIRST 'icIIH
sEyEx.YEAEOLD BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH
IL SEVENTHNVE.

, e1.vrX.yrAEOLD BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH
IL SEvENTII-NvF~
Tho Rrcodvoy cable scored lis first death Sc''rru'H
-. liuin. scvcn ycarold John Wallace. Who I"'
,,,.oa with his parents at 40. 73i Scvcntnavr. lh'
car which crushed out hi, lf' waI NO. II, bo"hh up
,oyn and the grlrman who drov" u wa' '"'''
,opcs Of 81. l53 Eat Fifty-srcondst 30 iar n
ran bc asccralncd no blam" attaches 1" 'h' 9r'P"''
NOR was the accident due 10 any d"ic't III VIZ
machinery Of the cable.
Al : O'Clock Young Waac" with comp"h'"'
loft his b,nc and was PLAYING ON th" Sidewalk i"
,oors ,,,ov This continued for half an hour. when
,ho c,,ur ,f the bell announced the appearance o'
xo a. The children In the streets nave b"'onl'
accu.,omcd 10 the cable and play around the roadway
nc fcorlcsslv as In the DAYS when the weary MOI"
dr,gccd his heavy burden along.
The bows were In the roadway when The car
e,oppcd about two yards away from them |" 'a"'
nm n passenger. As the stopped Johinys com
n,non chased him Into the middle OF the ro'd' anu
=, inc same moment the ear began to move. Tn"
bov who YVES In pursuit stopped rght on the 'ue'
~ the track. and jumped away. But johnny WIS Oh
IA. treck: he saw the move: h" stopped turned
and tried 10 run back In another instant NE my
form down on the ground anu "nu.i '. -,
Innns saw the figure In front oi lh, tuRNu ~
,hn hr,k. and then tried 10 catch the boy 10y me
collar Ten feet further and the car had stopped
but the work had been done. , ,,
Albert Weber the piano mannlhctni'f, hi" MS
if. can ou Of the ear followed by IN" other pas
ecurct> and then for h?l IN h"nr "A gHng "a m,h
from tie Iroadway stlblcs labored TO ext icac 'h'
hndy EcOrc Il could be- .ahcn away u was h'r',
nry IN lift The car of the rails Jones was locked
mn I'm the West Fort scvenihst. s'auoH ana allcr-
ward released Oh ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
"CRlMINAL NEGLIGENCE.'
THAT IS TIE VERDICT OF TIE CORONEE's
JURY IN THE FORD'S THEATRE INQUEST.
COL AINswORTH, SUPERINTENDENT COVERT
HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ACCIDENT.
fnr TELEGRAM TO THE rRrBurE.l

fBY TELEGRAM TO THE TRrBriR.J
Washington, June l0.-The coroners jury en-
gagged in fixing the responsibility for the loss of
life in the Ford's Theatre building disaster OF
June finished its Investigations this afternoon,
and after "A brief dclibcration brought in YER
dict of criminal negligence against the four men
most directly in charge Of the fatal cXcavatlng
operations, Colonel F. c. Ainsworth, the head Of
the division Of records and pensions; Supcrlnfcn-
dent Covert and Engineer Sassc, who supervised
the alterations under Colonel Answorth', general
direction, and George W. Dant, the contractor
whose bundcring and careless methods OF work
made inevitable the downfall Of the weakened
structure As the verdict was not reached until
late this afternoon the coroner gave preliminary
notice that he would not serve notices Of arrest
on any persons found liable to Indictment nntii
tomorrow morning, 50 as to allow time for So
curnp hail for an appearance before the District
Grand Jury. AS was said in Saturdays ds'
patches. Colonel Ainsworth had already forcscrn
the necessity for engaging a bondsman but ms
assistants did not seem to nave made similarly
prudent preparations.
The verdict Of the Jury caused littlc surprise.
Of course: for after the testimony given h"iorc
tho coroner il was difficult 10 see how Juug-
mcnt against Colonel Ainsworth and his assist
ants could hc avoided. The evidence ran all one
II
WAY disclosing the grosScst carciossneSs III al
thc plaus for the alteration OF the thcatr" puld-
iny and the greatest hack Of even ordinary pre-
cautions asain-t accident. 1t was DISCLOSED 'o-
day that Mr. Dant. the contractor had not even
given n bond for the satisfactory performance o'
rho work h.. attempted, Colonel Ainsworth allow
ing that formalty t. be- postponed ana th' 'Ac"-
walton to 90 ahead without 1t.
Tho immediate effect of th" verdict on 'oloh''
,,r.vortbs official standing j. not altogether GER
tain President Cleveland may suspend nm at
oncc from his duties ~ head of IN" rccords anu
pension division. or may 'eclh' 10 ""'' 'o' '"'
further Judgment of the military court oi inquiry
This court will as~mhl" Tomorrow to determine
,yhethcr Colonel Ainsworth's rnanaQcinent oi inc
york ~ alteration ~ the old theatre building was
inch ~ 10 subject him "a trial by court martha
/, X d0icult 10 sf-.. however, how '"iohci Ain-
,vorth ran irtain his uscfalncoS As bureau chr'
in tho War Department with an innl''il'li ,i ,Ti
criminal negligence hanging over hu, ana un
nroba III, and logical result OF TINS ai'rrnoo'i, ,
verdict will be AZ least hi suspension WINE ,n'
crave charges against him are stu iurth"r 'l''''
hV the criminal courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
No VISITORS TO TIE VIKING SHIP.

There were no visitors to the Viking ship y"st"r-
day She rode idly at anchor In m" Hudson ana a.
peacefully as though her brave captain and stnlwar
crew had not been subjected 10 the indgniiy oil
arrest.
MANY of the sailors after their liberation from the
Brcokyn JAIL went back to their boat Tor ch1hs' "'
appare though they ashore later 10 visit friends
and the sights.
A party Of the men with Captain Andersen in th'
afternoon visited the Consolidated and ia" Mi1iim
Exchanges where they received rou-ins welcome
CAPTAIN Andersen Is planning 10 60 10 Washington
to.inorrow Ia call secretary Of III" Navy Herbert
The Captain and mate, Gundersen, are now at tlc
AstOr House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
An APARTMENT HOUSE BOUB4RDED
RECKLESS BLASTING FRrGuTENS TIE TENANTS
THE CONTRACTOR ARRESTED FOR
THE THIRD TINE.

Reckless blessing Of rocks I'm vacant lot In Sixty
sixth-st. between the Boulevard and Amsterdam
ave. at o O'Clock Yesterday morning. SEN bond"rs
Gving in all directions. one weighing 1.j0D pounds
struck the southeast corner Of hvc-sory apartment
lo,sc No. 1876 West six,ysevcnlh-st, III the r.ar
OF tl,c blast and cracked the from the fonnda
lion 10 a height Of five feet. Another big rock
lore down the siyty.foot fence OF this house. Roth
rocks are now living In the yard OF the honsc which
e owned by Jacob Messcmer. who occupies the second
fat Nine other families live In the house
When the house was struck BY the rock II almost
cansed n panic. Messcmer, who was siiil IN bed
ruehed down to the street only partly dressed
George W. PackwOod who lives the first moor
iumped ont Of the front window and landed safely
ON ,ho sidewalk L. r. Kinney. the owner Of the
house adjoining No 13s. and vito occupies III" first
sat also sprang ont OF the window. None OF the
female tenants made any attempt TO follow the
oxample OF Paokwood and Kinney. They were not
loss excited ana ran ont Of the house Us quickly
as possible. .., ,.-
vo.snmer then caused the arrest OF Michiei "ar-
rc,,a the contractor on tie charge OF reckless
.,oeu,p He IS thirtyfve years old. and lives az
yo oos Mulberry.st. During the last three months
h. With a gang of men. has been engaged III D'asuhs
,rh, lots In sixty -siXth-st Five are owned bS
NJ Cohen. who Inns an Office at No. Bcekmah's''
and the other three belong to plumber h"mcu
O'Brien "a ,,,o
>,Wohhn thai Garretta had failed 10 take the neces
arv nscautions before he set of the blast, saying
,hat there we're chains on the logs above tue
,,"s, Garre,ta was held for trial in 300 ball -,
TITS is the third tine thn, he has been nemea
Micb"e iGr s~l"iG;s oSe Of ia whom
he in MS employ sysry set uTscoh S blast ome we' Of the
tn stones Struck and dem@shsa cns,ssr at .sa'ed
ssv'@,GsSs %.nsSea ana Of G. Ress Of No. West sixty
n,e tnn,eco1S'st asat"es She escaped unniured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
". F. HARRTTY WILL NOT TALK IN THE WIGWAM

Richard Croker chairman Of the Committee on
Speakers for Tammanys fonr'h OF July celebration
this wear. has received letter from William F.
Uarr,ty. chairman OF the Democratic National Com
mi,tee. which was interpreted at the wigwam yes
tcrday as savoring Of ingratituie, or at least Of
tendency to forget the services OF Croker and Tam
MANY Hall in the Presidential election last fall. which
Harnty then described as "incommrable.' lie was
invited to be one Of the orators at the wigwam
festivities OF July but he wrote declining to accent
Az ~ 10 make the refusal polluted, IL IN an
no,inced that the Democratic National chairman is
going 10 Chicago instead. Mr.. uayrity may consider
himself Of the wiGwam books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

were absolutely necessary There were only two
men arrested at first, but the four others insisted
on being taken with thcm and made 20 much
disturbance that they were arrested.
T1GHE'S ACTION WILL BE RrMrMBERED.
The action of Police Justice Tshe came in for
caustc criticism. One observer Of h, conduct
said: " Had the case been that of a common
drunk before HIM for the first time llghe
would have let him 90, and if it had been the
case OF man with any political pull fiagrant
repetition of drunk and d,ordcrly conduct would
have been let off with fine of 81 or one day.
But with men who are the guests Of the Nation
and are supposcd to have the freedom of the city
after being invited to a banquet III brooklyn as
the first OF their entertainments. he had TO hoit
them in bail 10 answer week hence. lhls acU
of Tjahe's will not be forgotten"
1t is understood that Joseph II. Choatc is TO
appear for the vikings when their case comes
up for hearing next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
TO RELIEVE TIE GOVERNMENT PRlHIlN"
NIEICE.

Washington, June 10.-With the double purpose III
view OF reducing the weight on the floors OF Inv
Government Printing once and exp'dtng "orh'
public Printer Palmer Is considering the adviSoohi's
Of removing the entire specification division TO the
rr,on pu,Idlnc now occnpled by the city po,tofice
rs division doe, all the work for the Patent once
and the proposed location would put them wi'h'h o'e
.ouar, OF that Office The change would also taN'
from tho present ov.rtaXed Printing once Lou men,
,hc TYNE used In ihcir work and two printing presses
Definite arrangements hav" not been nlade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
rpyryc 4 LAWYER FOR FORGERY

c.or n T. June lo.-John Harris. lawyer
- ,,acsd ON trial this afternoon for forgery Inc
'.so was called this morning. but the time was eon.
.nm.d IN legal battle Harris's counsel moved .'"'
~" ,nd,ctment be Qusshed. and claimed that was
a.tsct,ve and void. The motion was overr"''u, o.
Harris was one Of the most promising im%sv . ara
Z, mden until the present p0up'e AROSE. 2A''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
.JUSTICE BLATCHFORD CRITICALLY I'LL.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS BEFORE LEAVING
WASHINGTON FOE NEWPORT.

Newport r.. l., June /? (spccaD.- -AsStcia'e Justic"
Samuel RlatchfOrd, OF the United STATES >hpr'nl
Court has been stricken with paralysis at MS c'
tage on Grccnough Place and he Is In very critical
condition II is not thought that he can recover ana
his family have been told I. prepare for the worst
n ,s understood from Trustworthy authority that h"
had three slight shocks In Washington before coming
here and when he arrived last week II was noticed
that he was feeble and that he gave evidence ti
having suffered fiom parayiIc shocks. lie Is prac
tcarv helpless and has taken 10 his bed. II |, not
believed that he can live more than few weeks
No one Is allowed 10 see him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

now eight indictments against him. The charsr upon
which he Is being tried T. having orscu me nhmc "
Henry Kcnncman to a check for Si.'N,. hchhemah
testified that he signed III" cncck ''sih
Harmed lav 'c>tiNed that Harris tOu MIN heHhc
had signed II.