davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
STRONGE'S
MILLINERY 5! !.

Midsummer Clearing Sale is going on.
We take stock August 1st. and we must
reduce many lines and clear out entirely
others before that time.
Straw Braids must go.
Hats, Untrimmed and Trimmed, must
go.
trimmed High-Grade Hats that we
placed on sale yesterday, about $50,
which will be sold Monday from to 10
a. M, and from 2:30 to $3.50 p. m., at the
same price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
WALKER NOT INDICTED.
The Only Eye Witness of the
Shooting Is Non Est.

Shooting Is Non Est.
The federal grand jury concluded its
investigations yesterday and was dis
charged. The shooting of Oh-she-be-
ay-gance by DR.. Walker, the superin-
tendent in charge of the Leech Lake
reservation, was inquired into and a
number of witnesses were examined.
No Indictment was found against DR..
Walker, and the grand Jurors did not
make any recommendation in the mat
ter except to state that they had been
unable to have before them Mart
Brunchaud, the reservation blacksmith.
who is claimed to be the only
eyewitness to the shooting. Marshal
Donahower has bad deputies hunting
for the blacksmith for a week in order
to summon hun before the grand iury.
but he has eluded the officers. Under
this condition of affairs the further in
VeStigatiOn for the present was aban-
doned and the matter left for fur
Their investigation by grand jury that
will be convened for the September
term which meets in Minneapolis.
Indictments handed in yesterday in
clude two for murder, which were found
against Cab ge-gay-kunig, accused of
Stabbing Cheeng-w ah-ke-Shig-wai with
a butcher knife at Snake Foot City.
within the Red Lake reservation. John
Sloan is accused of choking to death an
Indian woman known as Kay-ken-ah-
wah-gall-ge-wOn at Rice River, on the
White Earth reservation. These two i'll
dictments bring the list up to forty-nine
people, most of whom are accused OF
handling fire water contrary to law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

Among those present at Ramaley's hop
Wednesday evening were party of young
folks who are spending the season at Four
Lakes They drove over in a hay rack The
party was made up of Misses Ethel Halsley.
LG White, Mae Metcalf, Messrs Harry Bick-
nell. Z. H. Haisley, steve Barlow-chaper-
oned b. Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Cots
chamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
loo

We keep the most stylish goods. We
are abreast of the times. We know. and
keep the latest. We have been show
ing Felt Tourist and Walking Hats,
Felt Sailors and Crushers for lakeside
and travelling for nearly weeks. AS
soon as the Paris races, which were
held early in June, came off, we had the
first telegraphic news of what was worn
and colors likely to prevail the coming
season. Many of our goods for fall and
winter are bought and on the way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
MONDAY

500 Black Sailor Hats. popular shape
only. 19c.
White Leghorns, regular price $500, now 81. so
White Leghorns, regular price 2.5Onow $50
White Leghorns, regular price 19Snow 125
White Leghorns, regular price l.50noW csc
White Leghoras, regular price 125, now 69c
White Leghorns, regular price 75c, now 39c
White Leghorns, regular price zoe, now 15c
Black Leghorns reduced accordingly.
leo White Sailors at 19c.
White Sailors, broad brims, widest made.
trimmed and lined 7jc
White Sailors, wide brims, worth 81 Is, only
use.
White Sailors, wide brim, worth roc, only
100 Black Leghorns for Lake, Boating and
Fishing, Monday only 19c.
81, $3.50, 81 and $3.50 Trimmed Hats, S1.0O.
500 yards Straw Braid, in stylish colors, sc
yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
THE ONO MINERS STRIKE.

RIVALRY BETWEEN THE OPERATORS CAUSES
COMPLICATION-MANY MEETINGS HELD
Columbus Ohio, May (SpcclaD-Thc situation In
the miners strike Is becoming more complicated ana
both the operators and union men give "videnc" Of
weakness There Is rivalry and considerable h'i-
Ing between the large and small operators the latter
claiming that they have been treated unfairly In th"
sale OF the product Of their mines. several Ol the
smaller operators have signed the advanced scale
and others have sIgnlfcd their Intention OF yielding
to the demands Of Ia" miners. The larger firms are
holding ont against the advance. AT Bellair" The
miners held u meeting and decided to accept th.
proposition OF the operators to 60 to work nj the
advanced scale pending settlement o the dilculiicS
but they ordered out by the union. one thou
sand miners at Shawnee ai a mass-meeiins voted to
return 10 work at the old scale ana Sent hefgn'e
10 the headquarters of the union In this city 10 IN
form the officers Of the action NJ several OF inc
mines In the lIocdng Valley meetings were held tiia
afternoon and resolutions wrT" adopted Ia Nthhu Dy
the action OF the officers In ordering The strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
OMAHA TO HAVE LARGE STOCKYARDS.

Fort worth. Tex. May 2.-Yesterday the deed was
recorded that transferred to g. W. simpson, for q
syndicate composed Of tho HammCnds, Oi Chicago and
Boston. and capitalists OF this city and Omaha, all
the property known the Fort Worth PackDg and
Fort WORTH Union stock Yards. The Farmers and
Mechanics, Bank transfers thlrty-one acres Of land
and the packing houses plant for $4,000. The
Board OF Directors Of the Union Stock Yards Com
pany by resolution transfers 900 Of land and all
improvements for Sl34.oOo. VI. G. Ellis and wife
transfer 213 for $67 900. and other persons
land aggrcEating nifty acres for $4,000.
II. G. Tillnghast. OF Chicago. his way here,
be- general superintendent Of the now concern.
The plant will be enlarged untu 1t equals In size any
Kansas CITY concern. The company has contracts
with Texas cattlcmen owning 2.OOO.OOO cattle for
ycnrlv supply sheep and hogs will be- slaughtered
also. The syndicate. In addition - proDe-ty bought
yesterday. has option, on land contiguous 10 the
packcry amounting to Slej,)O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN HULL.
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN STARTED ny UNION
noCKERS-MR GLADSTONE on THE sTRIKE.

THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN STARTED BY UNION
DoCKFRs-MR GLADSTONE on THE STRIKE.
London May "a fire started early THIS
evening In the timbcr-yad Of the Messrs. simpson
IIepdon Road Hull. The flames spread rapidly
through the yard and the streets 10 inc
dwelling houses opposite. Eight houses were burn
ing simultaneously, many more were In danger ana
several blocks Of business buildings were threatened
Tie people ran partly dressed from their houses
dragging with them what little they could seize III
their Night.
The whole district was In panic which II re-
onired the united efforts Of two squads Of police
and a compary Of military to subdue. The marines
from the gunboats In the Roads were landed ana
they helped the firemen. After three hours IN"
fire was brought under control. Most OF the timber
ward was destroyed four houses were burned 10 inc
ground and several other houses were partly oe'
stroved few cattle also were burned.
There is little doubt that the fire was inccndiafy'
The Simpsons refused recently To contribute l" ''"
strike fund OF the unionst dOtkers, ana were "ar'
nv letter that they would be made to suffer Tor th'r
refusal. .
In the House Of Commons To-Day W.
c,adstone stated In reply 10 kelr liarnl"'
,bor member for West Ham, that b" regretted that
=, ,rou,d he unable TO devote an evening !" 'he
d,.cussion OF proposals for the settlement OF inc
s,r,ke of dock laborcrs at Hull Mr.. Gladstone auu'"
,ho, ne did not think 1t desirable that the lIons'
., Commons should intcrposc in the matter unless
IN spnport OF a definite plan. He also stated tha,
he was hopeful AS 10 the prospect Of se'"e'"'"
hetp arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
GREETING FROM PRESIDENT TO KAISER
EMprKOR WILLIAM WELCOMED IN SWITZERLAND

EMPi.ROR WILL An WELCOMED IN SWITZERLAND
HIS REPLY TO NJ. sCHINK'S SPEECH
Luccrne May o.-The German Emperor and En-
press had a cordial welcome to-day their arrival
at Luccrnc their way back 10 Berlin from attend
Ing King IIumbcrt's silver Wedding. The city Is en-
joying a holiday. and the streets brightly deco
rated I'm honor Of III" imperial visitors. while crowds
from all parts Of switzerland have throngcd TO the
scene.
The Emperor and Empress arrived on steamer
In which they had crossed the Lake OF Lucernc.
They greeted by Salvoe, Of artillery aud the
hearty cheers Of the assembled multitude. III" Min
isers OF Republic welcomed the imperial travellers
at the landing, aud they pariOok of dclcuncr at
wch the President Of tie Confederation, Kari Schcnk.
made speech. President >chenk said that he re
joiccd at the excellent concord mainnincd between
Germany and Switzerland. The latter country was
deeply Interested In all acts tending 10 preserve the
peace of Europe. which he confident would con
inur while the German Emperor remained the power
ul guardian and defender of peace.
Emperor William In reply thanked tho swiss Ma
ton for the cordial reception which they had given
him and expressed hope that ia" excellent r"la-
tons between switzerland and Germany would con
bnuc. The imperial party then resumed their
tourney prOc,oding TO BHslc.
Berlin, May The Imperial party arrived In
CarlsThc from Luccrne TINS afternoon. They wcr"
received by the Grand Duke Of Baden and his suIt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
TWO or THE COvVTCTS WERE or THE NAROyIC.

Boston. May "A special cable disratch to "The
Herald" from London says that Lynch. the convict
I'm an interview stated that two Of his companions
in his escape through the sewer from the Chares0wn
NasSJ stat" prison. Daniel Mullen and John
Connors. were lost with the steamer Naronlc.
Lynch SAYS that after their escape they made re
pcatcd passages back and forth across the ocean rs
catilc men on steamers pying between Liverpool
and London and New.lorh and Bostcn. Mullen and
ConnorS took passage on the Naronc. ana per
suaded Lynch to Join them. He yielded 10 their
pcrslGi>iOns, thinking that his pen sona appearance
had 50 Hanged that all dnr ger Of recognition In his
native land WAS passed. and booked himself with
them for n" trip across III" ocean. Mullen ana
Connns Lunch says. got aboard the steamer Just rs
the last hawscr was thrown from the pi"rhend, but
hr arrived too late. rs the Nlr"nic was under tow
dawn the river Mullen and tonnOrs were the
only men Of the party of min" VIII" escaped from The
yurh leave, London on the Majestic Wednesday, IN
charge of Detective Rhodes. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
BTFFALO COUNCILNEN EXONERATED
MAYOR PIsHoP prsMIsSEs CHARGES AGAINST
orr1.ru.v.c ,1AN ANn Ills oPpnNENTS

MAYOR RrsHOP ptSMISSES CHARGES AGAINST
sIIrEuAy's MAN AND HIS OPPONENTS
Buffalo May . SPECIALIZATION James Hanrahan,
president OF the Common Council. and OF sheelans
l-utenants here, was suspended and the ',heeian
Sneak" bill WIS thus blocked he protested tllat nc
was not guilty, charged Of malfeasance III
Office Mayor Bishop has to the same conciu-
sion. and decided accordingly to-day. The decision
above politics for the Mayor Is Cleveland Dem
ocrai and two member, Of the Cleveland Democracy
brought the charges against SheehanS man.
Dut the dismissal Of the charges against lianrahan
" not he taken ign that the two wings OF
the Democratic party in Erie County arr about 10
nap together The Mayors name Is the first Of those
signed the circular calling for meeting 10 organ
izc the independent Democrats tomorrow night. Tile
charges brought revenge by the Shcehan men
against four ant>hrchan Councilmen were also dis
missed to-day by the Mayor.
There may be an Interesting scene In Albany To-
MORROW night when delegation Of Buffalo men Is to
appear before Governor Flower to protest against the
Ou-rn city gas grab, which the Legislature passed
at ,hcchan's brhcIi. The delegation will he headed
iy !. y. Adam, who chairman OF The Citizens
Committee. the first to sign his name To the en-
phaic and pointed letter sent 10 Governor Flower by
representatives Of the better element of Buffalo
sardlcs, Of party. telling him what they thought u
him for breaking his word and doing Sheeluns bid
ding. 1t /, thought that tn. wrath which this let
ter aroused I'm Governor Flowers bosom will lead
him 10 free his mind TO Mr. Adam The latter Is
able 10 take of himself. however.
The inquiry before Mayor Bishop into the cll2-ges
against Controller Gavin for permitting tax rolls to
remain In hi, Olce beyond the thirty days specified
adjourned for n week. owing To the unavoidable
absence Of the COUNSEL for the c0mplainants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
MIS- SuINN TAkEN TO JAIL.

Princeton. n. J.. May - (Sp"cial).-Mrs shann was
nrrcsrd last night by Coroner Coulter. OF Trenton.
On the suspicion OF poisoning her son. John F.
.lann. \ crowd Of fully 300 persons surrounded
the homsr. and hoOtcd Mrs. sham rs she was brought
out. She was calm and ScIfpoSsrNSed. however.
She was driven directly TO Trenton and placed In
Jail Before the arrest took place Prosecutor Stock
ton took the warrant to Harvey Robinson. the lore
man of the Jury. to sign. Mr.. Robinson refused TO
do So however. This being the case, Mrs. sham
can be admitted to bail f she secures the approval
OF Ex-Governor Albeit. now Justice OF the Supreme
Court The body OF her husband FREDERICK slann,
will be- ,Nlmmrd. probably Tomorrow. II" died last
November under exceedingly suspicious circumstances
and II i confidently expected to find traces of poison
n his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
4 RIG CLOTHING FIRM FAILS
LIABILITIES or 4. II. KING & co. AND IT'S
BRANCHES ABOUT $4,000.

LIABILITIES or A. II. KING & co. AND IT'S
BRANCHES ABOUT $4,000.
The first large failure In IA" clothing trade d''
late spring weather cam" yesterday when i""r
retail clothing establishments. two Of which ar" IN
this city and two IN PlttSburg, closed fh"lr doors
The firm names I'm this city are \. II. King Il Co.,
~ Nos ,j27 and G20 broadway and Cohn Ball a Co.,
of the same address The fitNburg houses 'r" inc
TIttsburg Combination Clothing Company and solomon
Cohn a Co. Til. four establishments belong Ia three
men. AdoIph H. King. lsidor Cohn nnd lsidor Ball
original firm. II was clothing manufacturing con
Germ and the retail places sold tn" goods manu-
featured by IL. The retail firm established about
twenty years ago. The credit OF IN" firm always has
been high and much sympathy Is expressed on all
sides for the members Of It. The failure Is du" 10
the cold weather which left unSOld heavy Hines oi
early spring goods. The liabilities of the firm al"
about 1878 900 and the nominal assets VIII come up
10 this amount. The assignee l. Leopold Well.
When 1t learned that the firm was In 'r""p'
many offers Of assistance were made to It, but th"
members did not see their wa! clear 10 Keep o"' :"
tru,ble even with this assistance They therefor" de-
tcrmined TO make an assignment without preferences
for IN. bone0t OF their creditors. The indebtedness
* chiefly for borrowed money and materials u''d III
the manufacture Of clothing. me hrm "'""s' ~
been rated high In trade circles.
Alexander Ilumensiicl. OF Blumenstiel q iirsch.
LAWYERS for the debtors and the assignee wh"h
seen at his home. No. ios East seventy
ninth-st last evening. said to IIln"ni
rcporter: "A. II. king Co., Cohn. Eaii :"
CO. Of thi, cty. and Sol tohn .. co. ana ,n. ,iu ,
lnrr Combination Cloihing Company, oi lltisbuts
failed today for about t31J,0O0 without preferences.
rhc failure was due 10 bad weather ana tiir ciose
,aHins nHis am Inventory Of sock It will be impossible
for several days TO learn the exact amount VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
PURSUIT OF REBELS IN CUBA.
SEVEN COLUMNS or TROOPS AND TWO WAX
SHIPS ENGAGED.

SEVEN COLUMNS or TROOPS AND i"' ""
SHIPS ENGAGED.
Havana May o-1hc latest news In regard w
the insurrection IS that the rebels are no" p''"" !"
puerto del Padre. "A harbOr on the n"i'heiIt o""H'
NJ t,ulo and Nanau seven columns OF ""'p'
,rc I'm pursuit. supported 10y two Spanish simpson
war off the coast. Up 10 date no encounter n"'
taken place between the Government troops anu 'n'
rcleIs II Is rumorcd that the rebels propose ~
surrender II 1t IS guaranteed that their lives VIII De
spared. ,>.,srt "a
Washington. May c-The state Department ~
ignorant officially OF the r'Po'ou "'S''' .','
Gao, h,s becn received by III" Department from '"e
span,sh Legation in Washington for S'V'r'' '"o'''".
and no recent comuuicaiiohs concerning ', Ioa"c m,
Ter have come from 'nilec o,.. ador l,,
W ""s,i,r oGiccrs Assistant SccT"tary Hu'' ""
Hcves hat the movement Is notlins NOR ''m mapx y
renewal Of the Nandlti sySun'' 1I,id n,rtou of
he island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
TEMPERANCE WOMEN IN ENGLAND.
MRS FOSTERS VISIT D1scussED-LADY soMEk-
SETS ATTITUDE.

MRS FOSTERS VISIT D1SCUsSED-LADf sONihh
SETS ATTITUDE.
Iondon NAV "a correspondent has had an IN
terview with Lady Bdduph and Miss DOCKET WHO
ore leaders OF the British Womens Temperance A.
soc.ation in regard to the visit THIS country OF
Mrs Ellen Foster, the American temperance h"'o'
cate. LADY Bidduph said that She was not aware OF
Mrs Fosters intentions In coming TO Great Britain
hut declared that Mrs. Foster would not be allowed
TO speak in the convention OF The Briush women ,
Temperance Association tomorrow
Miss Decker said that she likewise unaware
OF the object Of Mrs. Fosters journey. She had re
Gently received n letter. she said from Mrs. Foster
written in America. The convention tomorrow Mss
pocker added would be private. The chief question
before n would be whether Lady Somerset would be
allowed to Introduce politics into tho work OF 'hs
association and the question wOnld also oe con
sidered whether the association would reannatc WIN
the branch headed by Miss Frances f. WlIlard 1.
was expected that debate would last all day' anu
that n vote would be taken late at night. IT was
intended 10 oppose the reelection OF Lacy e"horSe'
as president OF the association The nem"ers Vi
the association are said to be excited over 'he pros
pect Of the appearance OF Mrs. Fosters delegation IN
the convention
Lady Somerset saws in an interview regarding
the attitude Of herself and her supporters; "While
abiding Loyalty by the old programme oi 'o'ai al"
siinencc we adopt objects equally vital 10 'he III
terests Of women. The purity question is one WIN
temperance and the suffrage for women IS essential
10 the triumph Of both. The enlargement OF INC
nlatform will give TO the association political
aspect distastcful to many but nowadays II IS the
nercs stuliifcatiOn 10 stand outside 0i Ponucs. IL
i true that have found useful prccedctS IN America
Our body It's origin to the Wonans ShrlS,iah Shrli
TcmDerance Union. do not dictate thc chahee WnIch
referred 70 am only ITS spohe,sma"n ~ imCn msc
sands Of energetic women are determined 10 '"""'
the association lighting body"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
FOR THE JOHNS HOPKINS MEDICAL SCHOOL.

Baltimore. MAY . (spccal.-Tbe trustees OF the
Johns Hopkins University have competed all ar
rangcments for the establishment OF the medical
school next fall The following appointments to the
f,cultv are announced. DR.. John J. Abel Of the
University Of Michigan Professor OF Phnrmacology Dr.
Franklin p. Wall OF the University OF Chicago. Pro
fcssor Of Anatomy DR.. william H. Howell. Of the
Harvard Medical School. Professor ~ Physiology
DR.. J. whitridse Williams. Of Baltimore Associate
Professor OF Obstetrics: DR.. llnh'a hoooc oi ire
rohus uorl,,. ,,os,,t,I Associate Professor OF
Gynacc0logv DR.. ). y. +. Finnei. OF ihr Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Associate Professor Oh surgery.
-Four OF the profes,ors are graduates Of the loDns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
assets. although it is supposed Trey are about sa75
THE CONDITION or EDUIN BOOTH.
HIS TWO PHYSICIANS ISSUE A STATEMENT AND
SAY THEY ARE IN PERFECT ACCORD.

~
SAY THEY ARE IN PERFECT ACCORD.
The last report Of Edwin Booths physicians. given
at midnight last night favorable one.
During the day yesterday conflicting stories about
Mr. Booths condition were circulated and published.
DR.. II. Clair Smith. Mr. Booths regular physician
quoted saying that Mr.. Booth was better, and
DR.. F. Fremont smith. who Is also In attendance, was
made authority for the statement that Mr.. Booth was
gradually ,inking. Dr. ~. Clair smith was greatly
annoyed at the conflicting stories, and expressed In
DIG nation to the reporters when he arrived at the
Players Club to visit his aent Inst evening After
consultation Of about half an hour both doctors
came to Tie door and requested that the following
bulletin be published:
As there have been so many misleading statements IN
daily papers concerning opinions, we wish to
state the first OF Mr.. Booths Illness
have In perfect accord 10 the diagnosis ana
progress OF cas-. At time have our statements
differed.
Mr.. Booths condition has been better since Sunday
and particularly during the last twcny.four hours
ST. CLAIR SMITH,
J.. FREM Ont SMITH.
Dr. 81. Clair Smith said that Mr.. ltooth was resting
easily. that he had Sufficient strength to move about
In his bed and to speak to those IN his room. The
only nonrisbmcnt hc could take was liquid food. but
was able take enough Of this to sustain life ana
strength. DR.. Smith said that Mr.. Booth was an , .x-
trrmely sick man. hut that there was possiDhty
that he might recover. The latest symptoms he
said til" most favorable.
Notwithstanding the statements OF the PHYSICIANS.
members Of the club yesterday expressed III" ~iel
that Mr.. Booth could not got WELL and that his fanlly
Mrs l. r. ,iroS;man Mr. Booths son-inlaw and
daughter, with him most Of the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
Nv rycLIsH TRAMP STEAMER ASHORE.

Fernandna Fla. May topeclaD The English
tramp steamship sorri Lee. captain baley' Douhd
frou ,his mort for Hamburg with cargo OF phosphate
rock wont ashore las, night the south jettes in
cumberland Sound. about five miles from this place.
The shin Hes In II dangerous position aid may 60 to
uec.s. she is considerably strained as 1t Is Efforts
Win h mode with tugs to get her OF. Tx. pilot says
that he could not see the buoy. 1t was bright
moonlight night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
,DrTr THE AUSTRIAN FORGER. ARRESTED

Cincinnati, May c.-Jacquez EiccO Adult the
Austrian forgcr who stole $4,000 from his country
men, was arrested nj p M. to day at the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad depot 'lie was taken
to the Central Police station ana when seareh'd
several pawn tickets for din'n"hds' rhes anu o'hr
i.welry were fo,nd. but no money lie hnd heavy
bracelets rtvrtcd On his wrists, ana wore nhe
garters with gold buckles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
JTDICT4L APPOINTMENTS ~ MARYLAND

Baltimore. May o.-Governor Brown has appointed
John Mitchell Robinson Chief Justice OF the Court OF
Appeals vice Richard II. Alvey, appointed by Pres-
dent Cleveland chief Justice OF the new supreme
Cour. II the District OF Columbia. A. Hunter Boyd
wa, made by the Governor Associate Justice OF the
Court Of Appeals and chief Justice Of the Fourth
I,,.f .f.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
BRINGING A CONVICT BACK TO BOSTON.

London, May 2.-.Iohn &. Lynch. the convict who
escaped from the State prison in Massachusetts, by
making his way through IA sewer I'm company with
eight others last July. and was recently arrested
here started to-day in charge Of Officers Rhodes and
Townsend of Boston, who were sent 10 bring him
back on his return journey. They viii sail on
the Majestic for New-TOrk