davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-09
A BLEAR.EYED MAN
4 COMMON sIGHT THIs SEASON OF
THE lEIE.

The Secret Cause Giver-There Is No Res-
con whv Men should Appear so. and
Women VIII Not stand u-wIa ut some
Men Say.
met a man the other morning. hlcnr-e-~s
and weak looking. ] certainly thought he had
been drinking the night before. tut | saw at
once that he had not been ahlc TO sleep. He
had worked hard the day before. but instead
OF sleeping he had lain and tossed nd dreamed
until morning. and then HwoSc more tired
than when he won't to he'd.
This IL sal condition. q dangerous condi-
ton. but how common il is. Thousands suffer
from 1t, but not ore in n hundred knows tho
cause. No you wish to know what II ISL Lis
ten. and will tell you.
1t is due entirely to wcrkcncd exhausted.
and shattered nerves. No nun or woman
whose ncrvNns system IA in icrfrct condition
ever ehdui"s II sl""I les n ght No rerson
ever Loses RpIrtit" or ambition whose nerves
are perfect No one WITH r"ri, CT ne-vo"s en-
What is the inierrnceY Take care Il the neryea,
ipd nnd th9sl"n viii tnk""ni" OF yourself and your
You must do something more l"u must have
the aid ~ sri"ncc nnd discovery: not any
presumed science or SUPPOSED discovery, but
tn. best the most lerirct. most complete.
Sqp11 vi, hEs S"ms +" the Hs"nvNry C, made by
as Paint's celery COMPOUND. II IL admitted hy
everybody whose opinions are enthle,, TO con-
siicfaIlon thHl thls Is lne clehlcft ana only
discovery OF the res cnt day iur feeding the
nerves. nourishi ng the brain. strengthening
hot weather. IN perfect condition.
Mr. John Blakely. the woI known tobacco and
cigar deale whose place is directly opposite
tho Post Ollcc, was formerly II osi OfIice em-
rloyee In Speaking VI On III" get above
Im!Yntionel m. he was enthusiastic Mr. blake:
overwork and application to bu -incss
that he was afflicted with insomni u.
am happy to say. however" lie
exclaimed. that from the use Of Paines
celery compound am now able to slccn com.
fortahly all night and | owe my increased
health and hai ipincss to its use. Il has also
been ol great benefit to the various members
Of my family"
. Any man or woman who is sleepless or rest-
less can avoid such condition. with all tho
bad consequences 1t brings. ~ cnre and fol.
lowing the suggestions hbOvc Eiven.-.Aar..
The sun., 1893-07-09
SHIPs CLEAN Up FOR SUNDAY
The Russians Hear Tint the Cruiser Panjat
AzoSn Isn't Coming.


A., ~, -. w WV 80 ,'.a.ns ...n ~. -
the North hiVer were much Interested yester-
day in tho statement that Mayor Gilroy and
. .ne .olu'no,an oolnml',ee ., ioo are 70 eee
eoke'het on uesuaS anu oe'ise ways ior 'he''
further entertainment.
,.,, g., y.I. =, n,.....,
exclaimed capt. Leionoy OF the Dlmltrl
DonskoL "Oh nor he added. Then he smiled
as he read pewspnper clippinC and saw the
city stiil had S2o.oO' ieit OF the iund with
which to entertain. the othor ofhcers read the
Ginning with evident satisfaction.
Inc oap'a'hs anu oilcers maze ana receNeu
no calls yesterday. but the crews Of all their
ships-the Nachimofr, the Donskoi. and the
RyndaNwero busy all day w painting ] and del clean. m
ing the ships. until at night there was hardly
dirt spot left On board the Nachinoff special
vi, ..u..,os ~. ,,aro h.,, e "S. 90. .hp tat.
which is to be held on Tuesday. 1t is called
the festival OF st. Paul. the patron saint OF Ad-
,,i,aI Naohir,oer for vhnn, tha shin Va.
named. and Tuesday is the anniversary OF the
birth NJ the Admiral Tho officcrs and
@ ~ .t, -. III, - a..
Sie% ritsd 70 the @ ,ostivI.i,, I f Tbers ~ win 10 he
religious service. speeches for tho Car and
Rnssio a hanouet for Tho Contains and of,cora
huss,a M .S 10. 'no ana
.kv vhila tba crsvs will get extra prop To.
day an Episcopal society viii yis,t the Mach.
the Donskoi Or the Rynda to day because the
priests OF botn vessels, paGS, paaGHGSompnniea by
dozen men, nave gone 10 "hkesparro 10 dedi-
GAZE Hn ODD s sisht on The ponskoi yesterday was
aEFoup 81 sa@ofs @ shna si..hS 1h .hS fa ueGh sy pasy
with needles ana I'M threau ma making husslan naes
The sun., 1893-07-09
widow sehen IIa. Not Got The Money let

In an action OF Mrs Alice A. Schell to re-
cover, as executrix of Richard ]. Clarke. from
the Central Trust Company S30, 600 which the
testator deposited there on Dec. 81 1891. JUS
tice Truax OF the Supreme Court yesterday de-
MED motion Of the company. to have George
made defendants In place OF the company.
Clark ke lied at 81 years Of age on June 16
1892. leaving tho bulk OF his estate OF $3.50 600
many years. George B. and W. ]. Clarke,
cousins. contested the probate and were de-
feated.
The day after the will was admitted to pro-
bate W. Bourks Cochran, as counsel for the
conteStne cousins served notice on the Cen
had taken out n citation in proceedings for
revocation OF the probate. This proceeding is
pending.
The sun., 1893-07-09
Committeeman Breelenridse'a Punch BOWL

HACKENsACK. July &C. E Breckenridge Of
the Wilcox Silver Company. In Maiden lane
New York. and n member OF the New Jersey
Republican State Committee. was presented
last evening with a solid silver punch bowl
and ladle made by Tiffany. The men who thus
complimented Committeeman Breckenridge
for his labors during tho last Preside n tial cam
Taign were Judge William Walter Phelps. late
Bnnta. ,Alvnh Trowbridge. cashier Of the Bank
Of North America: George W. Conklin. cashier
q. Mum. James ": Gillies. G. ]. Blauveit. Or.
David st. John, William NJ. johnson, J. l.
Jaeger John Is. Romaine. John Z. Near David
A. Pell. + i. kennard. and Hugh N. Herrick.
The bowl is a massive affair. beautifully deco
rated, and il cost $1,000
The sun., 1893-07-09
THIEVES OF ANTIQUES CAUGHE
Only $4,000 OF the $1,000 Worth or J-welr
nnd Paintings . ioien Recovered.

Only $4,000 OF the 1000 Worth or Jewelry
and Paintings . sioien. Recovered.
BALTIMORE. July S.-The police have found
tho owner Of the antique miniature paintings.
cut agate. and the oil paintings which were
discovered in the possession Of Carl Stein
meyer and Carl Hampel. who were arrested at
the Carrollton Hotel on July 3 charged with
the larceny Of two mileage books belonging to
OF the hotel. The owner is Mr. Edward Satoris
Of 13t adison avenue: New York. who had
ham House. Philadelphia. on May 1S. Mr..
Satoris is dealer in ant iuuss. jewelry. paint-
ings. and brio brac. and was In Philadelphia
on business when he was robbed.
All OF the goods lost were valued at $1,000.
and ns the value Of the goods recovered
mon succeeded in dlsposinG Of u portion Of
them.
The sun., 1893-07-09
UnyeiIed With No Firewopks.

Formal ceremonies were dispensed with at
the unveiling yesterday OF the bronze tablet
put on the front OF the City Hall to commence
rate the reading Of the Declaration Of Inde.
pendence to Gen. Washington and the Conti-
mental Army on July 8. 177G. President Fred
erick :; Tallmadge OF the Sons Of the keyolu-
son and John Lawrence. also Of the society.
arrived at tho Mayors Office Mt noon. and Mr..
Tall madge removed the canvas, covering from
the bronze panel and turned the tablet over
to Private Secretary Holly. who represented
the Mayor In the latter's absence.
The sun., 1893-07-09
a Female Opium smusrier Captured.

BOISE CITY. July 8.-United States Marshal
Pinkham, who returned from North Idaho last
night, reports the capture OF female opium
smuggler named McDaggart. at Bonner's
drug. which was hidden In the woman's berth.
He says opium smuggling has been systemati-
caly prosecuted there for some time. and
thinks the capture will lead to the apprehen-
sion OF large gang Of smugglers.
The sun., 1893-07-09

eloduenco In discharging the difficult task OF
cloeinE an eloquent debate after his friends on
both sides had striven to make the perform
formed tho duty deyolvinR upon you." said
the President. In q, manner deserving admir-.
alton. You have blended the deep science OF
the lawyer with the refinement OF the man OF
letters and the dignity Of q diplomatist The
Court appreciates the delicacy OF the touch
before us In manifold form, beg to bo al
lowed to consider the laurels which you have
tion to the wreath Of honors that you have
conquered In other fields OF the Old and the
New Worlds"
Sir Charles Russell. counsel for Great
Britain, expressed his gratitude for the cour-
ing that the Presidents part In the case was
one OF those happy memoriea which formed
the best inheritance Of declining voars. The
arbltrators will hold a private sitting on Mon
da
The sun., 1893-07-09
A WAGON LOAD OF sWAe.
An Imprisoned Burglar Reveals the wher
nbouts of His booty.

abouts OF His booty.
Almost wagon load OF sllverware that had
been stolen from residents OF Astoria during
the last month was recovered yesterday by
Sergeant Thomas Darcy and Detective owen
Kavanagh OF the Long Island City police force
and taken to the police station In that place.
where It was claimed during the day by vari-
Gus persona Clues to the whereabouts OF tho
stolen property were first obtained from Burg
lar Edward Colwell, who was captured two
weeks ago by Special Policeman Michael Klo-
man while robbing Lawyer Charles Benner's
house in Astoria In the Oyer and Terminer
last week Colwell pleaded guilty to q charge
OF burglary. and was sentenced to several
'V DAY y or % SO later Sergeant Daley received an
Eowdsn's express office. in 1926 Third avenue.
New York city. Tor an express package. Ser.
took away a box containing quantity Of the
II a ns sOT and /" 81 81 sPs ss TssS S
j. r, @oilhsim, Of LAS First, avenue and
Pawnbroker Flatto OF l.295 Third avenue. who
Then there were tickets issued by s. Leipziger
OF 1921 Third avenue. bearing date Of June II,
and Others Ssqsa y s0oe' 14le Second
ss H TaE9nd E%nds setss" RHey
called Tor BY the tickets; and then the popula-
tion OF Astoria was invited to inspect the sill
verware display in tho station house.
Mrs. snroull; the widow OF samuel 8. sproull
resides In Woolsey and Franklyn streets, and
whose house was robbed on the night Of Juno
10 claimed o silver tea set. slop bowl. cork
screw, butter dish. vegetable, dish. carving sot.
crumb scraper sugar bowl. seven napkin
rings. cake basket. and silver tray.
Mrs Halstrom. whose house in the Boule-
ward was robbed on June 13. ella ed silver
ice. pitcher and tray and a pair o. brass vases.
Ward y Reeves. whose house was robbed on
June u. identified n silver milk pitcher. butter
DISH slop bowl, childs mug. sugar spoon, four
ten spoons. and II butter knife as his property.
This left little OF the booty unclaimed.
The sun., 1893-07-09
DCHI STEPH.tN FOUSD.
She Says She Wa. II Victim of Deceit Prac.
tised Upon lIer by Waiter Francis.

Dora Stephan. tho missing 16-yenr- old
daughter OF William Stephan OF 3S4 Marcy
avenue. WilliamsLurgh. was found Yesterday
afternoon by Detttti Holland Of the Clymer
street station in house in Clymer street. near
Wythe avenue. She accused Walter Francis.
her sweetheart. who lives at 2j2 West Seven-
teenth street. this city. Of having induced her
to leave her home on Wednesday night. She
said that after leaving her house Francis took
her to u hotel in Fast New York. lie promised
to marry her tho next day. Yesterday he told
her to go to the Clymcr street house and wait
there until the afternoon. when he would re-
turn with ring. and they would be married.
Francis. however. did not come.
The girl WAS arrnGned in tho Leo Avenue
Police Court and committed TO the custody
of the Society for the Prevention nf Cruelty to
Children. whe warrant against Francis
for abduction was issued. Francis had given
tho girl to understand that II fortune OF $50
600 had been left him by an aunt who had died
in England.
The sun., 1893-07-09

NoRwALK. Conn. July S.-Georgie Downs.
IA. the youngster who ran away from William
II. Lockwood. the Roton Hill gardener. two
weeks ago. has been found. MIR. Lockwood
adopted George when he was about six years
old. George fell In with bad company few
weeks ago read dime novels at every spare
moment. and finally left homo one night with
a gun. pistol. knife. and $50 in money. stolen
from Mr.. Lockwood. He started for New York.
telling his companions that he was going West
to become a prairie scout To-day George
Was foung living at the Hungarian barracks in
boy wandering about In the streets late one
night and took him to- their own home. Mr.
and has returned him to the Children's Homo
from whence he came seven or eight years ago
The sun., 1893-07-09
Suffering from Appendicitis.

Not long ago one OF Bishop Potter's twin
daughters was successfully operated on for
appendicitis. and now his nephew. Julian Pot
ter. Of the Knickerbocker Club. Is Just recov-
erlng from the effects of a similar operati lon.
Either physicians are more generally recog-
niZing this disease or there have been an un-
usual number of cases OF 1t this summer.
John ID. Wing tho wcll-known club man and
owner OF the schooner yacht Coronet. 10 another
sufferer with appendicitis
The sun., 1893-07-09

Charles Boehmer OF 347 East Scventy-fourth
street was caught on Friday night chasing .
crowd OF children. among whom were a mum.
ber OF little girls. He carried n big pair of
shears. and snapped them together as he ran
while threatening to shear the children like
sheep II he caught them. Policeman McIIugh
hhIresteSd the man: ma and thought that be might ,
girls braids. He was m taken. His prisoner
was only German grinder of scissors who
dren had tried to drive them away. Justice
Feitner fined the prisoner SlO yesterday.
The sun., 1893-07-09

The marriage OF Miss Mary Louise Roberts.
daughter OF the Rev. DR.. William Charles Rob-
erts. and Mr. Roswell Miller. President OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee. and St Paul Railroad.
will take place late in September In, the First
where DR.. d Mrs. Roberts aro passing the
summer. pr. Roberts was Moderator Of the
General Assembly OF 1889. and is secretary Of
the Board OF Home Missions. The family live at
6nS Madison avenue. Mr.. Miller. who is a BACH
elor OF 45 years. Is the son OF a Presbyterian
in Chicago. where he became acquainted with
DR.. Roberts when tho latter was chancellor Of
Lake Forest University. Miss Roberts was
OF 1880
The sun., 1893-07-09
Eleventh Ward Men to Manage tho Webb
Houe.

Shipbuilder William H. Webb Ia erecting ON
Fordham Heights home for aged and dis
abed members ot his calling. The building
will be completed about Oct. l. The city's
shpbuilding interests have always been great
est in the Eleventh ward, and a committee Of
old Eleventh ward mel has been organized to
look after the affairs OF the home. II Includes
r Hautenback. William Young. Richard l.
Raleigh. lohu jackson. Harvey Randolph.
Will lam Hoffman. Samuel II. Roberts. James
Bingham. David Quinn. and William jacques.
The sun., 1893-07-09

KANSAS CRY. July a-It 10 now more than
likely that tho strike OF coal miners In Kan sas
will be brought to aspeedy termination. 1t has
Just become known that at the meeting Of the
operators held here yesterday definite prop
osition Of the miners to return to work was re-
ceived and acted upon. The operators decided
to give them 81 cents. or ono cent less than
they asked for. The offer will be submitted to
reached as soon as they can convene to act
upon It.
The sun., 1893-07-09
Hair Million ounce. OF silver Bought

WASHINGTON. July 8-The Director OF the
Mint has accepted offers for the sale OF 53S. 600
ounces Of silver, in addition to the 100000
purchased outright yesterday on the July ac-
count In response to the offers yesterday the
Director made a counter proposition. and his
evening for the 53S. 900 ounces. although the
answers were not received until this morning.
The sun., 1893-07-09
verdict In th, Fanny wyeLon Case.

HUDSON. N. Y. July Sat 3 o'clock this az
ternoon Coroner Cochrane gave the Fanny
Wyckofr case to the jury. and after ten
minutes deliberation they rendered the fol-
lowing verdict: That Fanny A.. Wyckofr
n"e on or about the 10Th day Of May. 1874. and
said fracture was caused by blow received at
the hands OF some person or persons unknown
The sun., 1893-07-09
The boys Who Didn't Drown Tommy Nh.
loney Discharged.

Tho Maloneys-Tommy. the boy who was
not drowned: Johnny, who said he had seen
him drown. but forgot to tell his mother about
1t. and the mother herseli-were all at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday when Frank
Lago and Patsy Radican were discharged from
the custody Of the Gerry society. Tommy was
the only witness that was needed to free the
boys who were accused OF having drowned
him.
He had less to say yesterday about his ex-
plois under water. and he told the Judge this
time that he had STAYED under water only III
teen minutes instead OF half hour or an hour
and half. as he at first stated.
The sun., 1893-07-09
France. Fourth or July !. the 14.b.

The French Benevolent Society will cole
brate next Friday, tho anniversary OF the fall
OF the Bastie. with n festival at Lion Park.
109th street and Columbus avenue. The pro-
ceeds will go to the French Hospital and the
Eociety's bureau Of relief. special views of the
Chicago World's Fair furnished by the French
tion. There will also be n balloon ascension
at o'clock In tho evening by NJ and Nine.
Emile Carton OF Paris
The sun., 1893-07-09
A New Committee In the National Republi
Lengue.

CHICAGO July Sat the Louisville Conven-
tion OF the National Republican League. Presi-
dent Tracy was authorized to appoint SUBJ
executive committee from among the men,
hers of the regular Executive Committee. and
a committee to Investigate the Southern ques-
tion. President Tracy has com pleted his ap-
Sub com mitteo Of Executive Com mittee. ]. II.
Manly OF Maine; VIM; l. Tgyl9r. Indiana; Jas.
nesota: III. f. Tiepke. Rhode Island: VIM. L.
Riley. Kentucky; Isaac 1rumbo. California: {:
II T. COoDer,
The sun., 1893-07-09
A $4,000 bond Required OF tho Red Seas
ConsIgnee.

Mr.. Berger OF Bremen. who represents the
charterers Of the tramp steamship Red Sea. on
her way to this port with 300 immigrants. 120
OF whom are Russian Hebrews. found out yes
terday. by visit to Ellis Island, that the Gov
the American consignee OF the vessel. Mr.
Berger was not prepared to furnish bond SO
large. He said. however that he would look
bondsmen satisfactory to Com m ssioner Sem
ner; IL he does not. the Red Sea- passengers
will be examined aboard ship and all not en-
titled to land will be maintained at the ex-
penso OF the shin.
The sun., 1893-07-09
MAY PROVE TO RE A MURDER.
A Sailor Shot and Dangerously Wounded BY
STRANGER.

"A ShIIOr SHOT mud UnnEerOuNIy W Oundod BY
STRANGER.
Sailor Patrick McCort and three shipmates
fr m the Hogarth. lying at tho Boston dry
dock. in the Erie Basin. got into dispute with
a stranger in a saloon in Dwight and Eliza
beth streets. Brooklyn. at an early hour yes
terday morning. McCort left tho saloon ahead
him. After striking him In the lace. he drew
n revolver and Shot him In tho back. inflicting
what may prove Il mortal wound McCort was
taken to the Seney Hospital. His assallant.
who escaped. is deserted as about ~ years
old five feet eight inches tall. with d small
light moustache nnd cutaway coat.
The sun., 1893-07-09
MRS. FOUT4IS TAKES THE BLAME
Sho EIopcd with Eugene Caparnna. and
Has Beea Arrested In Lynn.

Has Beea Arrested In Lynn.
LYNN, Mass. July 8. Eugene Caparana and
Mrs. Annie Foutain. the eloping couple from
West Hoboken, N j.. were arrested here this
morning. They were found at 40 Wavery
street. and are now locked UP. Mrs Foutain
Is the wife OF Victor Foutain. They have been
married about two years. and five weeks ago
she left him because she says: he was cruel.
Mrs. Foutain decided to leave her husband and
their fifteen months old child. she sought
Caparana. and they came to Lynn together.
Mr.. Foutain followed her The woman takes
all the blame in tho case.
The sun., 1893-07-09
ro...rss in Oh. North Atlantic.

OTTAWA. July a-Iceberes in the north At
lantio are holding on till an unusually late
period thIe year. Tho lighthouse keeper at
Cane Race, Newfoundland. reports that a
large iceberg 10 aground nine miles south.
Wost OF that station.
The sun., 1893-07-09
THE HEIiRING SEA CASE.
Ar. Phelps Closes His Long Speech for the
American Side.


PARIS. July S.-The Hon. E J. Phelps Of
counsel for the United States finished his
closing address before the Behring Sea Tri-
6unal OF Arbitration to-day He opposed the
British proposal to establish a twenty-mile
Zone within which scaling should be pro-
hibite!. basing his objection on the inefflciency
Of the proposal and upon tho impossibillty OF
setting the limits OF the zone stfectualy. All
heeydence submitted to the tribunal had
ehown that seals were taken at distances rang
ing from 30 to 100 miles from shore.
Proceeding to compare the present British
proposals with those made by Lord Salisbury,
hewas interrupted by Sir Charles Russell. OF
counsel for Great Britain. who said that Lord
salisbury denied having made the proposals
referred to-
ar. Phelps replied by reading Lord Sails
Dury's dispatches. He showed that Lord
,saIsbuFy had receded only after Canada had
lnterposeI
az Phelps then resumed his argument In
sn sMi iort o. the American prohibition Of peaGic
ssstnhG ssstsh ovsr the entire route followed by the
ttoa.s IN their mtgrations. which route OK
iFFstorT iFsit,orT he said, did not recognize that the
SOpsasnt rssuatio1s Would be- 90 sns nef'
between between sirChares Russell Baron Dc Courcsi.
ifaa!onPscn and Lord Hannon. british arbitra. a:
trasG;rJ tas; justice John N. Harlan. American arbi-
Sf sor, a6"ui dealing with vessels seized and
hhMether they sho I'D bc taken to the nearest
GGin"ilcah port or to a British port. When the
ccascausslOn casa had been finished. Mr.. Phelps pro-
tfSeea.it He charged that tho British desired
did 'pipuhal to protect the pela gle hunters and
SssI Hnt t aim to secure the preservation Of tho
hh Phelps closed his plea eloauently before
to aDse ne audience. His every word was listened
sSjST STH, ths closest attention. America. no
dWssii, stood Oh the Justice of her case. Ho
tanc1. AZ s9mo length upon tho moral impor-
IaesSision, no said, the only appeal was TO the
aent Of civilization and history.
somrpinh do Courcel, president OF tina Tribunal,
~plhented hr. Phelps upon his skill and
natls " nhGpr train between New York and Boston.
llsldy. .anore Line an "imm ense surceN." and Ia
makes AZ avorlle with travellers OF every clnsI II
uops betW.nne neIaRe oi <S miles an hour. with three
The sun., 1893-07-09
Insomnia May Have Caused Suicide.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. July 6.-The body OF
Charles 7. Dana. q prominent merchant OF
Boston. treasurer Of the Dana Hardware Com
pAny. was found In the fume at Spooner Pond
this morning. Mr.. Dana mad spent the night
OF the homo Of Treasurer Parks Of the Atlas
Tack Corporation. in Duxbury. about three
miles from the place whore he met his DEATH
He had been suffering from Insomnia, and ii
is supposed that he wandered away and either
fell or threw himself into the pond.
The sun., 1893-07-09
Struggled for IL PistoI-Oae Killed.

READING. July S.-Oscar Coppln. a colored
bell boy at the Neverslnk Mountain Hotel. was
shot and killed this morning by Archie Lemon.
also colored. The young men occupied the
yer, tho weapon was discharged Lemon is In
custody.
The sun., 1893-07-09
Ralph Eobb,ns Accidentally Shot.

NoHTHpoAT. L. l.. July a-Ralph. the seven
teen. year old son Of John N. Robbins OF
Orange. N. j.. a well-known business man OF
New York. and grandson OF the late Charles H.
Deiamater Of New York. was seriously In
old gun. The contents OF both barrels en-
tered his legs and body The doctors are re-
moving the bird shot and they hope to save
hia lIfa
The sun., 1893-07-09

MUsKoGEF. !. T.. July a-Indian Inspector
Fulsom took charge OF the aRencys office yes.
terday. Agent Bennett was removed for send
Interior Department for inHction concerning
the condemned Choctaws who were to have
been shot yesterday. The newly appointed
agent. Wisdom. will take charge as soon as his
bond Is approved.
The sun., 1893-07-09
Mrs. Sch w,ad'. SANITY In Question.

Justice Truax Of the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed DR.. A. M. Brockway. Albert Sanders.
and Francis V. Oliver committee to inquire
into the sanity Of Mrs Augusta Schwind Of 30
husband. William. died on May u. leaving her her
poicie: 81 Insurance q $3.50 and an in
come OF 5000 a year. The application for the
writ was made BY her only child. William
Sehwind also OF 80 St Marks place.