davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-10
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY. :,FrsauA1r lo.::lss4
sAlxAaUNDG.
Silver is s.e4s1 to day. !.

in NewYork yesterday.
C.E. W1Lson, DID: s.; Room 40,
Depot Hotel. Dental work in all it's
branches.
The opponents of the Bland seigu-
forage bill are confident Of veto il
it passed the House and Senate.
Dc. F. Moore Dentist Elko, New.
Cso~n and bridge work. Teeth
without plates, Office at Residence.
DR.. Petty came down from Wells
this afternoon. He reports every
thing quiet in the eastern part of the
country.
Neglect of the hair often DESTROYS
it's vitality and natural hne, and
causes it to fall ont. Before it is too
late, apply HALLS Hair Remover, a
sure remedy.
When the Southern Pacific trains
reach Fresno the brakemeo shout TO
the passengers: "Look out for your
overcoats and grips; we are pulling
into Fresno" -
The Chinese calendar is dated
from the beginning Of the reign of an
Emperar, and this is the ninteenth of
Of the reign Of his Imperial Majesty
Kong Suey.
WASHINGTON papers say more Re-
pnblicans than Democrats attend the
White House receptions this Winter.
All who stand by the goldbug policy
OF the Administration are welcomed.
Chairman Wilson, of the Ways and
Means Committee Of the House, is
dangerously i'll of tonsilitis in Chi
cago. He was on Lis way to Mexico
but was com PEELED to stop and call
physician.
Senator Voorhees, states positively
that he will report the tariff bill to
the Senate on Thursday in substan.
TALLY the samo form as it passed the
house with the exception that iron
coal and sugar will be placed on the
dutiable list.
There will be an accession OF adults
both men and women, to the mem
bership Of the Presbyterian church
next sabbath evening and, in connec-
tion with the services the pastor, will
give the right hand OF fellowship to
the new members.
A rancher near Folsom claims to
have discovered bank of wonderful.
)y rich gold bearing cement and burnt
lava. The samples literally sparkle
with gold. Rough estimates place
the value of the cement all tho way
from $40 to $1,000 per ton.
The Carson Tribune says: It is
among the street rumors that our ed
itorial friend, Jonn II. Dennis, is
booked for the Meter and Refiner-
ship Of the Mint, and man named
Clarke, assayer Of the Reno Reduce
ton Works, as p. B. Ellis SUCCESSOR.
Jim Townsend: II George Washing
ton were alive now be couldn't get a
Job as slop clerk in lanyard. Not
being able to lie, nobody would
have use for him. He must have
beena man OF feeble intellect compar-
ed with the variegated liars Of our
time.
When suffering from throat or lung
troubles. take only such medicine as
has been provedworthy otconfidence.
Such remedy lie Ayers Glory Pee.
toraI; n specific for sudden colde, and
Invaluable in all forms Of pulmonary
complaints, cold by druggests,price 81.
The Enterprise learns from Gerome
Garadelli, whose ranch is about thirty
miles east OF Virginia, that a volcano
was in active eruption about eight
mica north Of his ranch few days
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-10

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick head
ache
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
Home and County News
. Dry and warm Weather.

- Dry and warm weather.
Whitney leads in low prices.
- Call at the SHEAF Office for first.
class job work.
= Editor Novotay. OF the Banner.
gave us Il iratera,,t call on Monday.
p. A. Ds,lquist returned yesLer..
day m"ri.tng from Il trip to Moor
head,
Harvest hands are plentiful this
year. Almost every train brings q
fresh supply.
IL Il. Massey. OF Thief River
Fails, attenurd to business matters
at Warren OH Tuesday.
The family of F. s. George has
arrived, and occupy living rooms
backttf he Book Store, 49,, ~ ..5s. ~. :. ..
ra,.s-- George Massey, who now resides
with his family at Durand, Wis, VAS.
among the arrivals last Friday. ii. ss# IS:
- Chas Wittenstein, manager OF
the Irish farm, s,ps he will finish Gu :
ting wheat first part OF next week.
Ed Slee says that at least nine.
tenths OF the young prairie chickens
have perished on account Of the
drought. ---~t
According to the latest advises
from the VIII in the Orient, the Japs
dave il strong pull on the pig tails oil
d L,,T
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

Hon. B. G. Gill, L. Lambersoa
Mrs. Lamberson, and Miss Sherratt,
a cousin OF Mrs. Lamberson, have re-
turned from their excursion to Red
Lake, and they have been busy ever
since telling their friends about the
numerous adventures and hair
breadth escapes, which they expert
enced on the trip. They visited the
agency at the lake and found every.
thing to be very quiet there Mucl
of the scenery along the shore of thu
lake is described us being very fine.
The Board OF Education OF the
Warren Independent School District
consists Of the following members: ::
Fhos. F. Stevens, l.. Lnmberson, X. !.
J. Taralseth, w. N. Powell, A. Grin
LELAND, and John p. Mnttson. At IL
meeting held on Saturday evening.
last week, the new board was organ,
lied by the election Of the iollowin.
,'tticers for The ensuing year: A. Grin
lelaml, president; John Z. Alnttson,
secretary; and L. Lamberson, treas
lrer. ln order to carry on the work
Of the school successfully for anothe.
year, the board have found it neces-
4ary to add IL fifth teacher to tll,.
iorre Neeastlrepalrs will he4-mstle,
also, on the school building. The
people OF Warren have always taken
il great deal OF interest and pride in
their school, and are anxious to
have it build up and become a power
ior good in the community it is
needless to say that the board is in
hearty sympathy with the C items IN
this respect, and will labor for the
advancement OF our schools us rap
idly as our means will permit. The
course Of study has been added to
from time to time, with ~ view Of
getting the school listed as il State
High School, us that will entitle us
to receive $ 400 state aid annual y,
rom IL special appropriation.
= A terrible cutting AMI n:,nglil .
accident occurred on Wednesday.
two miles south OF his city ne;lrc
Wi,le!l's. W,,ller GisIason, an Icc-
lander, WAS cutting hay with !. NOW
pr ut some distance from his house
Unknown to him his little boy, aged
about three years, had followed him
to the field and as HE team of oxen
hitcl,e,l to the mower game round.
the father saw the little fellow in
front Oi tie knives. The fathers
shouts to the oxen Only lnrriel
them Cn. and in desperationhe jump
ed in front of the sickle-b;,r anu
snatclleu away the child. Both the
father and the chill were. terribly
cut and manglel. The fathers arm.
was cut nenr;y half Off while the child
had both arms cut very badly ami
his abdomen nearly cut through, on
~ by chance escaping complete dis
emboweIing. The victims we're
brought to town and their wounds
dressed hy DR.. Harris. 1t required
ten Stitches to hold the parts in plice
on the cIlilds abdomen aud nearly
fifty stitches on the arms. The
wounds were rough and jagged, and
this prevented the bleeding TINT
would otherwise have canse,l ilnlne-
! date death, if the wounds were clean
cut. AS it is unless unflyorablt
symtems .occnr, DR.. Harris thinks
both patients will recover Pioneer
Express, Pembinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
AMERICANS md MEXICINS FIGHT
4 CONFLICT STOPPED ONLY by DETACHMENT
OF UNITED STATES TROOPS

4 CONFLICT STOPPED ONLY ny A DETACHMENT
OF UNITED STATES TROOPS
Las Vegas ~ NJ. July 27-Two Mexcars dead.
several others woundci and TWO Americans IN GUS
toGy OF the United States troops stationed at thi*
place IS the result OF wha. might have been a
much bloodies riot but for the presence OF MIND o'
CIV Marshal Clay IN calling on; the troops s."
rro1nu,ly The occurrence is the outcome OK "a
knching which took place here about your months
ago and which the officers have since been trying
TO clear up. Some days ago The sheriff obtained l"-
formation which tended 10 show that on" 81 'Ae
lvnch,ng party was Jose GalleFos. a noted outlaw.
and "A warrant for his arrest was placed in TIE
hands OF William Green Of OLD las Vegas Green
was accompanied by MeX.can. and on Wednesday
evening the two men came upon fah"g's IN " S'-
cluded spot Gaieeos took refuge behind 'atk'
tree and drew his weapon IL derelce but. or ac-
count OF the trigger catchins he was 100 '''e I'D
getting the drop" on Green. who nr"f upon hin
wound,ng him so badly that his death ensue- yes
teriay afternoon.
This incident arousci the Mexican people In n" ol'
town Tor revenge and last night several ~ 'h'i'
armed with a warrant. entered Green mouse OF
Bridgc-st and were met by Ely Green n'"''''
o. William While 10 WAS parleyng with iAr "i'-
Gers hts brother entered was Immediately hrri
upon b, one o. the be!llsercE, parties. Ihs was
the signal for "A general fusillatr. IA "hl'H '"r
Green brothers poured lead from in~;r Winc""sieis
| INT, ,hc crowd with deadly emec' When the crowd
| retrcated 1t was found tina. Juan Sando'Al was
dead and several were seriously WOUNDED.
The sheriff then made his appearance ana '"'
mandcd that the Greens slrrcnicti "lica tN'y ie-
fused to 10. fearing fon. PLAY A. me h'"iN ol M Mu,
I Mexicans CITY Marshal Clay used m iti'phYi"
to cal United Statcs troop stationed ai East Las
/ Vegas and the call responded 20 !h c'uu."
ouick TIM by Iieutcnan. crawford ana a. c"I"'
Incnt u the 10Th Infantry. WIN hNrl "A[oi''N
rhev surrounded the besl"ge4 house. ana dlt'i q
spirited consultation with me greens. no" h"aN
armed the agreement was arrived at 10 FAX" ti'
C-e.r brothers - military hen lQIart"fs uni.4 .ai" s.
; could be assured. They are 10" pong 'l"-"'|
/ guarded and the Governor haS Dee" ''"s''P''''
/ for. ..,. -. -, ,f,.t., ~ .
/ secured the Mexican VINO was with Green "h"n ihr
! sroofiur Of CalegOs was done. anI praeS'l MN 10
/ t,U In the old town. The commlnd.rg ol'"i &C.
ynanded rossession OF him also bat whh refused hy
inc Sheriff arl MS posse. at Hach liruirnrh'
! crawford told them h" would hold the Hh'riH r.
eronsible FOR the safety and delivery ot the h'@l-
can to him In the morning. kNc!t"m"ni ~ ~ l''"i
bcat and II - not improbable that "a lNnchiNS or
/ ttot another violent outbreak may occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
ANTI-ANARCHIST BILL 4 LAW.
PASSED IN THE FRENCH SENATE BY
oo5 TO 50.
ALI. THE ARTICLES ArPEovED-M FLOoUETs
PROTEST AGAINST THE MEASURE AND NJ.

ALI. THE ARTICLES APPEOvED-M. F1ooUETs
PROTEST AGAINST THE MEASURE AND NJ.
DUPUY's REILLY.
Paris. July 27-The Senate to-day passed the
Anti-Anarchist bill by vote OF 205 to 81. A re-
port read favoring the immediate adoption
without alteration OF the bill which passed the
Chamber Of Deputies yesterday. NJ Fioquet pro-
tested against such action. saying that the meas
worse than needless There WAS no
danger which could exceed TIE results OF the in
PRODUCTION of arbitrary action in a free state
The hill dema nd,d penalties which would strike
at any citizen. 1t was similar. he declared. 10
the detested Surete Gentrale measure. which
followed Orsinrs attempt to assassina,e Napoleon
III. \ jury he said. was the only rightfu Judge
4 the so-called indictments mentioned In the
bill
Here NJ F1oGuct stopped anl began turning
over his Totes. apparently having lost The thread
cf his speech Senator'S began crying Speak.
Speak and then there WAS an embarrassing
silence VI. FloQuet. who was obviously H.
turned appealngy 10 Presii2ni Chaileme.-
Iacour. who seeing that NJ FoQuet was unable
t. proceed suspended the sitting After an in
terval the sitting was rcsUmci. buy a. NJ
Floque: was still unable to continue, NJ Beau
nanoir spoke In opposition 10 the Bill.
NJ. Dupuy in reply said that the bill was IN no
sense anti Republican. but had been Gesigned 10
establish a line Of demarcation between hepuu-
licarism and disorder
NJ. AragO argued that the bill! would ne power,
less 10 reprcss Anarchy. Al! experience mad
shown that such system OF repression was ?
failure ana that II violated the principles laid
down IN 1S4S The best remedy for Anarchism.
he said was a free Dem 1crltic Government
The Senate approved all the articles Of the bil,
Before taking ilnal vote on It's passage NJ.
Verninac moved 10 limit the duration of the
act. The motion was rejected. lsS 10 o. me
hul was then passed. The Chambers will be
p-orOgued tomorrow.
Th4 Radical and Monarchca. newspapers In
their comments on the passage OF the AMI
Anarchist bill concur In the opinion ihat the
bill WAS designed less with a view OF crushing
anarchy than with the purpose Of abridging the
free dom of the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
4 UEALTHY GERMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
CARL BUTLER PIvNGEs KNIFE INTO HIS
slpE-III-HEALTH THE CAUSE

c.nI Dr-frIER PiINGEs A KNIFE fNTo HIS
sIpE-III-HEALTH THE CAUSE
carl Buh,er a wealthy provision dea.er, of 40
lei T7irsi-ave and on, Of the most prominent Ger
mans in the city. committed suicid" AT his home
early Yesterday by plunSinZ a long knife In his
e,de severng the arteries Of the hear
His deed was prompted b. h-he1ltn. Ihc man
,voe nf,y-ave years old and married. lie leaves no
children For the las. weeT he had be"n confined
70 his bed suffering from Inflammation OF thr
bowels About s O'Clock yesterday morning
Sonh,e Uollenbeck a servant. entered MS bedroom
and found II vacant. Opening A cosc' which con
talnel a sink she discovered her employer lying
on the floor in 4 pool Of blood lie had tnen been
dead onlv short time. The knife with which ne
had stabbed himself was found by his side. II was
doub,ed-edged and fully foot long.
The suicide owped considerable real estate In the
city and was popular In German circles. Iie was
the first 10 conceive the idea or forming spar
Vereins" and was the organizer ana prcsihent o.
the following: The Connstadter Nolks N.rein haS,
SD spar crcln. New York CentIa! Ncrem anu
Columbia Nercn ,,. 49, .
During the Franco German war n" ionSh' as Il
ma tor and was shot IN" breast durlnR one 81 n"
hs.;lcs lie came 10 this country IN 1913 Iir mar
riad here a Young whom ne bechiHe -
nn1lnfeI with In CrOnIadt WurtcnDuiS, "hlrh
v,as his brfhplace His relatives did everything IN
committed suicide. and IT was no, unit yrAterl.iy
afternoon that the numerous frlcnas OF tne nrn' @
man heard that his death was not Il hhtH"i o"''
as they had been led to believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
NrRDEROJS TOHK or CONII'fS.

THEY KILL \ MISE orFirIN. WITH hi"NN'' j.
AND DEFY TIE GUARDS
exashyulo Tom July q oSucciaD.-A das''t"'S
d,,a ,ee,lflnr I'm the death ~ tWo mon. was com
.,,,oe ., tho Tracy Ciiy coal mines ths afternoon
-, state couvlcfs who arc worked under l"'-"
warden over was away. ANA Deputy warden w.
"a Nelson was In charge Nelson had occasion 10
49,, t,,o q mine where IL convicts were AZ "'rh.
,e hc anproacn,A with several guards the convict"
r,acol 4 piece - PIP" loaded WIN Dynamic j" "
,,,, car attached a lighted fus" 70 4; ana rnoVc"
a. Aovrn a side cniry 'ust as nelson ana the guaF''
ycro rassrp There was terrific explosion NJ
a,n was Killed Instantly. and two guards fhir'"
md Thurman were slightly wounded IN" To-
,,.lrinc guards nrrl. a11 "P"t' Hamilton. CON
vic, ros killed The guards -ctreated toward We
o,,er o,r and then set about trying 20 get the
,,,tc,s 20 come out A. nighffali ~ but seventy
,A committed lu' these seventy refused t' sur.
ra,1,r I'M. entire number II conNl"iH Wofk ~
,b.eo mines "a about 20" AMI ~ ihht nnnr az "
fheul were the stocknde .Nc"pt IN" n",l'l'' -,
rrc corv..,q have shown Dissatisfaction lot -o'''
~ ,,s, hr, The cause for & 3 noi known.
serious trouble has occurred AZ mo- NM =,
fore ana when ,o-9ay'S ne"s reacn'' ',rarpons a.
81 FAR as known free miners were not coh''thei IN IN
,nnoAcH Tha death of Nelson ef, no one IN charf'
-, ,Lc c,i,rIs ana ne state Superintendent of frls
Cns vas ordered 20 proceed a. once 10 Iracv 'llS
and fake charge. There IL some Apprehension, On
miners were concerned they may t1kc a'Vnh,ass
~ tho guards demorazod condition an, a'trimI, n
- oycrpower ;h.rn and reicas~ the convcts during
The miners bii"r against ll' 'H'
nloyrncnt OF convlc's in the mines 49,.
W u %el-on was e member Of me ia=t state
rNyjslature lie was about Afiy years o. age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

tho girls IN her house, anu HI'e WI
Of means. - .ho+ no had nc
"Thc evidence on the charge tha' ne nav u,oak
ceptcd bribe money We considered NeIs NeIsoho~a
but Of course. there was conslde'doi7
ton - ~, tho decision
and that every one Of these men was d u''s'''
~ the police force Of New-Yorh. 80 ooo,iv
10 .. III riios - tho Police Department are openly
,.ol,ted bv them suppose there Will be an al ap-
neal TO the General Term, ana canho, .n',ra '% or
whether our action will be sustained tnIfs r,,,es Of
-, Il, ,olipp evidence but acted In a'COrud''N'
u,tb The rules Of the Police Department.
II suppose that other captains YIN naVf naherty a Tp
po' 's,''.a themselves For my part 20 hot
core where the axe falls This thing mas % noW '
haer started. and think the root OF the ~"
should he got at and the department, pur,he' ,b
snnerintendent Ryrnes summoned an m ,hr - -
t, ana a nunSer OF sergeants 10 headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
WHICH ONE HAS LIED!
DOHERTTS CHARGE DENIED.
THE EX-CAPTAIN WILL BE ADVISED TO
PROTECT HIS INTERESTS.

HIS COUNSEL Confident THAT HE WILL BE
HEINsTATED-HE MAY TELL WHAT HE
KNOWS ArOrT THE POLICE DEPART
MENT-C COMMISSIONER MARTINS
FLAT CONTRADICTIONS.
Unless all sGns fall. tho truth and the whole
truth about the Police Department OF this city
will be told before long The situation Is becom-
ing more strained every day. and break In the
solid front OF denial which has been raised be-
fore every accusation against the force may be
expected at any time.
There Is good ground for believing that ex-
Police Captain Dohcrty Is not willing to be the
scapcgoat. or even one Of a number OF scape-
goats. 10 bear the sins Of other police officials
and some politicians. There is sharp ISSUE OF
veracity between him and Commissioner Martin
In the course 4 the trial. In response to ques-
ton from Mr. Wcllman why he had not re-
ported 10 Superintendent Byrnos or to the Police
Commissioners the fact that his scrgeants mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
NEW-YORK. SATl
THOMAS fright DIES Suddenly.
\ wEL.1-KNOwN CHICAGO LAWYER FALLS IN
CONSCIOUS IL THE STREET.

Thomas Wright OF Chicago who was found un-
conscious in the street on Thursday night ana
taken To- the New-York Hospital where he dle'
early yesterday morning. was well-known 'a"yc'
Of Chicago. and was general counsel 10 Inc '''.
cago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad lie ar'Ne'
in this city on Wednesday and went 70 the WINDSOR
Hotel on Thursday evening he left the hotsl III
the spirits and Gined with some triehus & az
the Mctropolitan Cluh. After he left theTe ne va
not seen again until found unconsclouS IN w nlc
street by q policeman. who summoned an anipuIIn,,
and had him removed 10 the New-l crk iiosp','l,
Nir Wrich; remained in stupor untlI ne dl'' IN
autopsy was held yesterday afternoon II s,I Nas .e
cldcd that death was caused through COMMUTE.
fracture Of right side Of skull u Is supposed thl'
he was seized with n of vertigo ana zen 70 inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
DE LINCEY NICOLL RESIGNS.
r1r CANNOT pr COUNSEL FOR CLIENTS
WHO FIGHT AMONG THEMSELVES.

THE ACTION or THE POLICE coMMi9SloNr' Ems
* rRyIN; MEMBERs or THE DEPARTMENT.
CONTRARY TO HIS IDEAS.
The announcement that De I-nncey N'co'i ''a.
,,AAro,rr as counsel for the Police Department
h,fora the Lexow Committee caused se"'
:, This civ Yesterday. Mr. Nicoll maze I''S ao"o"
,,o,,, ,v means OF an open letter addressed 10
INSPECTOR williams. He did not m'Hce h''', Du
stated plainly that the reason ior HIS ra,,oo
was that ne dsapproved the course OF 'he 20
commissioners In prsferrng charges ana ho'u'' >
,r,aIs of their subordinates Mr.. Nico represen'e'
before the Iexow Committee the ""o'e -.
commissioners. clerks and uniformed men-""u ~ ~
1,I mn, nroposs to have some Of his clients f'ahe
oh,-ves against others and convict thshi "' ."e
verv wrongdonss from which he was ueie"''"e
them
His letter read as follows: ~
Albany. ~ Y. July r. lssi
TO ,iex,nder $ Williams. Inspector etc; 49,, ,,a,
na,r sir. In this mornings Journals l.ar 80. tdon
can,atr Dohertv IN the course OF ms "a
hospra w. police Commissioners yesterday N''''SN
ypfx 49, ->Lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
At SCANNELES CHATEAU OPHELIA"

MAYOR GllROY AID OTHER DEMOCRATIC LEAD
ERs coNFERRIHG SECRETLY IN sARATo1A.
Saratoga, y. Y. July E.-Mayor Giroy. OF New-
York CITY. and family arrived al 9A' TINS evening
and went to the Grand Union Lawrence N'''i''
CORPORATION Counsel Clark and Commissioner OF
ruhic Works DAILY have been here today but
they are not registered at any hotel senator Mur-
nby II rs reported a,eo arrived on The go tram +,
pn3, as can be learned a conference win c.os"n
doors against reporters was held al aocut u CO.
to-nlght AT John ]. Scannclvs "Chateau opheid'
IJncoln-ave. suburb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
FIGHT BETWEEN INA YSEEDS" AND COMMITTEES

There was no lection n Park Ridge, y d. "s'
night pursuant TO the Adjournment taken 'aS, "e,"
A, m, regular election a week ago last nieh' '"e
",t,xsceds' and the Commuters each had tickets
4, IN. oe,d Two men whose names appeared Oh
both tickets and two of the "Hayseeders were
elected Sir others tied for the remaining h'e
n.aces II one OF them would have Withdrawn me
p.,,er could have been settled there ana 'i'li.
.n sir decided 10 fight. During the week there hds
heen much active canvasslng. and II was ekPeco."
,hors wou'd be repetition of the scene OF .a.'
ErrIdsv The residents were dumfornded yesier.
day when they learned hs, sae sup@rhCsnpntt; Cnnty
6, SS,,srintcndent Terhune TO put stop 10 the non
sense at Park Ridge, and appoint the nve oece
hrr,ed delegations to Hackensack to influence MI
rerhune TO appoint their men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
rrrrrFy YEARS FOR rHE GEyTLEMAN BrRGLAR

pu,saeId Macs. July 27-In the Superior Court
,b,s morning District Attorney Gardner moved for
the sentence Of Michael Sherlock. convicted Tues
d,v Of the Grosvenor burglary at Ienox last NO
vembcr Sherlock said he was innocent OF the
charge Distric:-Attorney Gardner said ne hrsifsI
connectcut state Prison had made full confession
tmniIcafinP Sherlock. II was expected that this
,n,n Who IS sold 10 br Mahoney, would be present
=, ,cstify in tho case but II impossible to Sc
.ure his release from Wethersheld Tor tha' pu'
pose. , =. o,,. ...r. 4,
the State Prison at Charlestown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
BAT SHEfS FTLLOW RUFFIIN.

JOHN MGOUGH SENTENCED FOR TIE sHooTlN"
or WILLIAM ROSS.
Troy Julv 27-Iustice Williams this morning SEN
tenccd John McGorsh convicted last night OF
assault; in th. first degree IN shooting william
Ross at an election poll in this city Marrh D. 10
Clinton Prison for nineteen ycara and SIX months
lfen,a nove 10 sci aside the verdict and also for
an arrest OF judgment hut hoth motions ~ w
In his own behalf asking for leniency because OF
his relatives. and also on the ground that ne ne
himself had been wounded during the fight IN NE
'rhirteCrfh Ward After sentence was passed ne
court denied n motion for temporary stay oil
execution OF Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

COMMISSIONER KEKN N FIE"s'
Police Commissioner Kerwin said yesterday IN
sneaking OF the result Of the trials:
"The charge upon which Captain Doherty was
roouv dismissed from the force was that ne
had accepted Mrs. Thurow as bondswomah io'