davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-05

'NANhuiAG loWVI quill
which has been SO bad that he did not
dare to permit Flower to run again. Be-
sides it is to revive the memory of his
attempt to place upon the bench of she
highest court of the state the be-
smirehed Maynard. Whichever way he
turns the path is beset with difficulties
The worst kind Ola calamity howl"
a paper can indulge in is TO support the
Democratic party. All the calamity
bowling" so called which has ever been
done was never productive of mllllonth
partsof the calamity that followed the
successful efforts of Democratic news
papers and orators two years ago to IN
duce.the people to turn this government
over to the Democratic party. In the TALL
of 1892 the people of this country were
enjoying prosperity almost unparalleled
in it's history. Almost everyb body that
was not too lazy to work was employed
at good wages. But the Dniocratic news
papers and orators set up the cry that
the workingmen were not getting fair
share Of this unwonted prosperity, and
by means OF this claim, supplemented by
an appeal to their prejudices succeeded
in getting most of their votes In the
Presidential election. What was the re-
sultS From the moment that the outcome
of the Presidential election was known
business men and manufacturers began
to contract their operations. The whole
spirit Of the Democratic campaign had
been one of hostility to them. They had
been denounced as robbers, and threat
ened that they should be despoiled of
gains Naturally they feared that
storm was brewing that would break
upon their heads, and they began to pre-
pare for it. They contracted their opera
tions, with the result of course that the
opportunities for labor were contracted
too, and men began to find the chances
of remunerative work gradually growing
fewer All that the Democratic party
threatened did not come to pass to be
sure. The leaders got frightened them
selves at the size of the calamity that
their wild and reckless talk had preci-
pitated upon the country, and dared not
carry out the policy they had pledged
| themselves to- But their attitude OF
| hostility to the industries of the country,
| their threats of the complete destruc-
ton of the protective system were potent
enough to plunge the country from the
pinnacle of prosperity into an abyss Of
adversely. Because they were frightened
they stopped short of making this abyss
bottomless pit, and now they are TAX
| ing great credit to themselves for what
they call their moderation, and they are
trying to reconcile the country to their
continuance in power by asserting that
they have done all the mischief that they
| intend to.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-05
BoIIs from Impure Blood.

MR.. I. T. WILLETT, we'll
known in KNIGHTSVILLE, ME-,
suffered greatly from large Boils
appearing with startling frequency.
Appetite almost nil. He writes,
II am pleased to say am entirely
well. DANA'S CURED me-"
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-05

From the sudden summoning of the
British cabinet it is inferred that there
is some serious hitch in the negotiations
with France concerning Egypt. This is
sufficient basis for a war scare, and one
is apparently on. But there is long dis
tance between a hitch in negotiations
and declaration of war nowadays.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-05

The Hon. David Bennett Hill has not
yet opened his campaign publicly,
though it is announced that she has
taken the helm" There is naturally
good deal of curiosity to know what he
will say at his first public appearance.
To praise the action of the Democratic
national administration is to stultify
himself. inasinuch as he has opposed
every one of it's important measures.
But not to praise it is to aleniate all the
Presidents friends in New York with
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-05
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER. s.

The Ohio Democrats have once been
beaten on free silver platform. But that
doesn't satisfy them. They apparently
want to be beaten again on the same
kind of a platform. There is no doubt
but they will be accommodated
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-05

A new Portfolio. containing selections
of the world famous melodies. Each
number contains 20 songs with music
complete, making As pages of sheet
music in each part. In addition, each
part will have four or more
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-05
PIANOS! PIAN0S!! PIANOS -!

good purchase Second Hand Upright Square piano
at the beginning of the season.
Pianos that
cash at $780, $50 and $O These old styles
condition.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-05
A Victim to Rheumatism.

MRS. M. JOHNSTON, of 20
Tate ST., PORTLAND, ME-, was
victim to Rheumatism for two
years. She tried everything with
out even relief. DANA'S CURED
her.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-05
THE LAST STRAW"

The PRICE we quote ON Straw Mattings for this
week will be the .'sTRAW THAT BREAKS THE
BACK" of the camel of profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
OBfTE AR !.
InuN FITZGERAL.p.

Lincoln Neb. Dec. 2p-John Ft7s'r1'I. - pr ST.
dent 81 the Irish National League Of America.
DE! a. his suburban home near this city shortly
D.. fl-. O'Clock this morning He vas nearly sixty
sN wears old Hs Illness. Will" OF long stinding
was not un'l q f-w days ago considered critical
and som, hopes We're entertained Of bis recovery
John Fitzgerald seven years ago vas rated as q
thret-iimcs millionaire Business rcveises recently
have cat down HI fortune materially ~" Vas q
nan ~ liberal tendencies. ami attributed large
sums % the cause OF Irish Independence. horn IN
County Limerick. ireland, be- ,Wigtst,d - Amer.ch
when q young man and IN 900 early Day ~ Ne
btaska's history q STATE. dfif,'d 20 lattsmouth
whore he laid 'Eo foundation for - fortune as a
railroad contractor. iftcr b" removed To- Lincoln
and has been = prominent figure IN IN" ctty'S do
vsopfufuf H." Wts sfcudftst supporter ~ rat
rick Egau during thn stormy period when that
gentleman wa president of TIE Irish National
League. and succeeded him 20 tnc Office lie Was A
i.fouf catholic. and or" 81 the mtlns'lys Of the
local church Five months ago. ia, DAG or two
iffer Do Rou his notable SUIT against thr Missouri
F4rlic Railroad Company. involving nearly half q
million dollars. Nh Fiilrcra!d was stricken with
brain iFoub. and 6 complication e other diseases
from which go rt.sr fully rnlnri lie leaves a
willow AMI thrc" r'ii.rn. The funeral Will take
Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
BARRIERS AyD CUSTOMERS Bxowy UT.

rlwood Ind Dec. 60 fearful natural gas and
sewer gas explosion occurred here this morning
shortly after midnight I'm which six men came near
losing their lives all being badly injured. two hav
ing legs broken. The building occupied by Milo
Secss barber-shop was demolished and the
furniture and fixtures blown into frag-
ments. The injured follows Milo
Secs. injured head. face and back
but will recover. Harry Goatee barber. cut on face
head and body: Charles Hand barber. leg broken I'm
three places and other serious injuries. recovery
doubtful; Jerry Claxton was in a chair. leg
broken. cut on face; Ar Anderson was In a chair
and blown with IT through pate-glass window
and badly cut: Frederick BetZner being shaved.
face and hands cut.
The cause OF the explosion was due to bad leak
IN the gas mains which found outlet IN the
sewer that communicated with the bathrooms OF the
shop From there 1t accumulated under the floor
and around the walls OF the shop behind the plaster
ing and soon began to I'LL the room. All evening
the smell OF sewer gas and other gas had been
flCel. and finally II got strong the doors
opened to purify the room The stove in the barber
shop was burning brightly. and when the air be
came saturated with the gas the explosion occurred
The furniture hurled In all directions. and the
unfortunate men were thrown beneath IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
BUSINESS EWBi IRA SSMENTS.

Yves, Superior. Wis. Dec. 3o-The Label Wagon
Company. OF South superior. forced to assign
late yesterday afternoon owing to the trouble grow
ing out OF the enforced suspension Of the Bank OF
South Superior. Friday The company has quickly
available assets aggregating $4,000 and a plant
valued at $1,000. Its liabilities amount TO $4,000
steps are already being taken to reorganlze.
Keokuk, Iowa. Dec 3o.-At sherirs sale yes
terday the plant OF the Fort Madson Water Works
sold Alexander New representing the COM
mttec Of bondholicrs. FOR $4,000 In satisfaction Of
judgment for $4,000 In favor Of the Central Trust
Company of>New-fork.
S.oi& city, Iowa, Dec 3.-Thc Sioux City Stock
Yards Company. organized to take the old stock
yards property and reorganize IL announces II has
secured 81 5000 Of the claims against the
pany. and that there are only slO50O of the claims
obtained order for the sale OF the property. with
bidding 1t in. II Is expected the sale and transfer
new company Is owned By 3c2 banks located In
twenty-five States.
Chicago Dec. 3o.-Judge Payne yesterday APP
pointed the American Trust and Savings Bank re-
celver for the Wolf & Periolat Fur Company,
which entered an appearance and acqulc-ccd In the
appointment of the receiver. Joseph Ilman, of
New-y York and the firm OF Phillips. Potzcr & CO..
OF London. filed the b4.l On which the receiver was
appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

postO0ice Notice,

rssD matt M for the % s s" cs M wi" close
t9r Colon ard Panama Advance deter. must ,;
a. M for central America except Costa Rca, and south
Guatemala ' must r be directed er M at 10 mr.
iSr @ per F, w sya "a M d FOR pHr9
Puerto cotez and Guatemala per saltwater. from
per $ /, "a at p M for Fortune Island and Haiti.
per Andes detters for Costa Rica via Limon. must
a m.. for cSsa RE: VIA ,s9 a, per
aea. per @l:Sn from Ssw'orisan. ''' '.a
NJ S s.T m for LELAND per Ms
must be directed per Majeste' at a M for Belgium
per s s' Me- SS SfsTs S
NJ for Eu Flu per Nsw,yoTk via s1uhamp,Sn;
for Tampico and Progress be directed per
ana for E"r0gs Ems W
e. p n for Cape GTacss per Resnas se',ss q:
,, psr E ;; at for Nassau n p and san
pe s via tnpaa " ys RS s" ns, and directed
per capnal at ? 4 m for Frame Switzerland. Italy.
ascoene Via avre detters for other parts OF Europe
Rns be and Gsf aR 'T COUNTRIES Ss at .v.u %
Psrnam6"s9 Bahia and Rio Jasro eeTs for North
Elementary a. M for Europe per s. s. Etruria Via
s % i be 10 ed r ns At % me-
suppsmenary 10 80 g. M for Jamaica and J.remie per
dT ;s ger M'snal at 1880 a. m for csmpsehs.
& s Sn% s' must be
Orizaba ,; 10 80 a m for Haiti. Cun,ana and Caru.
pano. per =. rns f. Hendrix eters Tor other vene-
zuelan ports Curacao Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana
be directed per Prins Hendrik'): at II a. "a
for Norway direct per Island letters must be di-
rccted per Islsnd) II for Netherlands direct.
OLDHAM ,leiters must he directed Der ObdamD:
curacao. also savana. via curacao. per Caracas
det,ers other ~ Colombia and for and
CarupanO mas, be- directed per caracasD: at D. m.
supplementary ! 80 D. mD for Cape Haiti. St Domingo
and Turks Island. per $. Geo. W. Clyde.
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed only,
December 81 $50 D. Mails for Australia (ex.
cept those for West Australia. which forwarded vie
Euiopcl. NewZeaand. Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands
Arawa from San Francisco. close here daily up
10 January ~ al $50 Tor arrival New-York o.
Aurana with British malls for Austrslia). Mails tor
close here daily 10 January at $50 Malls fot
china and Japan especially addressed only per q
Tacoma from Tecoms). cose here daily to January
~ at $50 p. Mails for Australia Except west Aus.
Vancouver. close here daily after January up 20
January - at $50 D. Mails for Hawaii per g. g. Aus
alia (from San Francisco close here daily up Janu-
airy H. al $50 Mails for the Society Islands per
ship city ot Papet from San Francsco). close here
daily up to January 2; a. $50 2. m Mails for New.
AT this Office daily $50 p IN. Mails Mquelon by
rail Boston, and thence by this ONCE
daily $50 p Mails for Cuba close at this once
daily at GEO '. for forwarding By steamers sailing
Mondays, Thursdays and SaturdayO from Port Tampc
Fla Mails for Mexico overland unless specially ~
at n. ~
Registered mail closes at q p. m previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmastsr
rostohce New-York. N. Y. December ~. is9t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
DIED.

ANsTICE-At oyster Bay l. l.. December 90 Henrie'tA
NJ widow OF Moses Ansti ,ro, Oyster Bay on Tues
Funeral services at ,nris' mhu'0n' ''''' ""'' ~
day. January !, a. III A. NJ ....
RRtCE-James j. A. Bruce December 20 In his sftn
Funeral Monday. December 81 at 10 a. n' from "''
late residence ~ West i32d-st ~
Rf.IJOn December 30 Robert Macay IT, son OF hoDerS
Macay and Alice Breyoort Bull aged years
nn on T.esday morning January 10 o'clock
Kindly omit flowers.
BtsHNELL-Robert Gray Bushnell on Friday morning.
ris,own n j. on Monday. December 81. at 2 O'Clock
Trains Blcay and chrs2pher St, ws ssrrss a. The
o'clock neon. and carriages WI, Ss ~ waiting
Iatermeni private Hs.s..
P.t,sburg and Cincinnati papers please copy.
CHAMPLIN- Edmund L. champlin on Sunday December
r"yc at hts late residence 49s l53ds Monday
evening at $ ociock.
Interment Norwich Coma.
co@-on saturday December %, at her residence MAI
The funeral services viii he held at 90 csr rGSk Church o.
Thomas Cornell in the 10Th year OF his age
Wednesday January .. at 10 a. m
~ the request Of the licensed kindly omit flowers
DrNN-At his residence. 1871 Lexng;on-ave, New-York.
v,ncra Ti om the he bous" at p m wednesday January
Chicago ANA Delaware dOhio) papers please cony
FERGrsON-At Dobhs Ferry December 81 1884. Robert
Funeral Madison Square Presbyterian CHURCH.
on Monday Decembe, - AT 1890 a. m
In,erucnf 1T Greenwood at convenience OF taHliy'
Please omit howers.
C;ItFEX-Oa sunday Dee Tber ~. 1884. william Neoo
Groom n
ne~aI services AZ his late residence Central Park
west Wednesday. January p at > p: m -. ,-u
aidam. the convenience OF the family.
Please emit flowers
HAI.I-A his residence Perth Amboy. y. j.. sa,ur-
day evening. December 20 William Scott Han IN tho
4hth year ~ his age
Funeral private Wednesday morning. January =
uANDFoRTH-Tn Hoboken sunday December 30.
y, njamin Hand:or;h father % Mrs. George F. kuns.
Funeral services at 937 Washngon-st HoboLen n. j..
Monday evening December 81. at o'clock
IFAVITT-Suddenly. her residence. IN Dresden,
saxony on December IS Mary Emma. wife Of David
Ieavitt and daughter OF the late samuel l. Hartt.
United Navy.
MKENZIE-At Boonton. y J.. December 2? Abigail
lathrop widow OF Dor1ld Mckenzie.
Funeral services home the residence Of her nephew.
William q. iahrop. j.. Tuesday January l. at haif-
past > o'clock
Trains leave Barclay and Christopher SITS ferries at
O'Clock p.
REICHMANN-On Saturday morning early. December -.
l>J4 Reiohmann. daughter Of Albert Reichmarn
End the Rebecca Reichmann nee Jekyi .
residence. 22o West l2-,thst. Mon.
day evening December 81. a o'clock.
SCIiWERIN- suddenly. December 20. 1894. Abbis
Hathaway Rowland. wife ~ clifford T. Schwerin and
daughter O. the late William Penn Rowland. formerly
~ Now Bedford. Mass
Funeral at her resderce 2i5 Maconst Brooklyn.
Monday evening. Dec, mher 81 Al o'clock.
New -Bedf nd papers please copy.
WAKp-Or saturday morning. December 80. 1894 Aaron
Ward. the 10Th year ~ his
Funeral services his late residence No. Stratford
Place. Newark y. j.. on Monday, the Sist inst. N
p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

self before President Grant until hidden to rise re-
ceivec his guests with as much ease and SELF
possession as il he had been accustomed to our
prodf Of h saaf @ of Se %
The Chinese lavish In their entertaiins' yu'
are like guests at their own table lhey ate VIZ
ing to provide what is customary with US, pu. ~
parently do not wish to accept our CUSTOMS ~.
can be no question. as to their cordial hosptanI!
but they are surely less responsive imam ''e
Japanese. . u,shtrc
ton according to ali the indics tons: VIII be
ma rked by more than usual brillancy mere nas
been no change In the customary W M ~
latter assisted BY the ladies of the CABINET. VIII
receive the Diplomatic Corps. the officers OF me
Army and Navy tof whom many OF the hghest
Supreme Court Senators and Representatlves IN
Congress and others, in the beautifully redec0-
rated portion OF the White House. from II a. m
until H. III. Mrs. Cleveland's mother. Mrs fer-
fast to the Diplomatic Corps. In the Arlington
Annex. the house formerly occupied by me brilish
Minister The wives OF the Cabinet officers ana
also the families Of the Justices or the gu
prcme Court will subsequently hold receptions
Notwithstanding hard times open house VIII DE
very generally kept In society circles.
The widow Of General Grant has Indicated to the
Union Veteran Legion OF this city, in response 10
a request TO appoint hour on New Years Day
to receive them. that she Is not prepared az pres
In n year from she hopes to meet the solner
comrades OF her late husband.
Mrs. James G. Blaine has resumed the occu-
pancy OF the big house Dupont Circle which
her late husband built at a cost OF nearly MoWD
and subsequently, leased to Mr.. u. l.. Letter I'LL IL
was rendered tenan less by fire. Mrs. Blaine. how
on Thursday next the President and Mrs. Clevc-
land will give the first State dinner OF the season
Cabinet dinners will follow in quick succ"ssion
the Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

Lansing Mich Dec % The contest for the
short term for United States Senator. 10 I'LL out
the unexpired term II the late Senator Stock
bridge. has begun In earnest, and all the asprants
have opened headquarters. The incumbent. by APP
pointm"nt. John Patton. ir.. has the lead. backed
by Governor Rich. bat the workers for J. &. Bur
rows claim 90 out OF the 1870 votes This claim was
cut down this afternoon when the Wayne County
delegation. which Eurrows's workers relied as
solid for him. announced that ten of the dclega-
ton would vote for Patton. Schuyler &. ODDS
claims to hold enough votes to dictate terms for
himself AZ dark horse. Congress stephen
son lays claim 10 the Upper Peninsula delegation
but neither Patton Odds Will conccdc this For
the long term Senator Mcmillan Will be reelected
getting every vote in the Legislature. except that
OF Donovan, OF Bay. tn" lone Democrat. VINO VIII
yo" Tor r. F. hi, Assistant Secretary OF State ~
he Iii Sfni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
MAYOR pISGREE SEEKS THEIR REMOVAL

BRINGING CHARGES OF INCOMPETENCE AGAINsT
THE THREE MEDICAL MEMBERS OF THE
DETROIT BOARD OF HEALTH.
Detroit Dec 9O-Mayor Pingree yesterday hieo
charges of lncompetency against DIR. ~ W. Weooer.
DR. E. w jerks and DR.. Schultz. the three medicaa
members of the Board of Health. and at spec'Aa
meeting of the City Council. which he called yes
terdav no asked that they be removed. the
trouble Is the outcome of the smallpox epidemic
In this city The Mayor who is also memoer o.
the Board of Health alleges that the spread OF inc
disease was due to the laundering and incomp.,
tency of these three members AT the Cou r,,,ai
Charges TO this effect The Council refused TO taxe
any action until City Counsellor Speed should nass
rendered an opinion on the Councils power OF re-
movai which he promised to give on MONDAY.
AS Drs. Schultz, jerks and Weber ,h are Mavor's
action has created sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

so "GENTf.EMAN ~ \ POSITION TO KNOW
sAYs-JUNIoR SECURITIES THE ROCK
~ THE WAY.

sAYs-JTNIOR SECURITIES THE ROCK
~ THE WAY.
Philadelphia Dec Sc-The Reading reorganization
plan is a failure The announcement Will come IN
tho nature Of a SURPRISE as lately II has been con
Gdcntly claimed that enough OF the security hold
crs of the company had assented to the plan to
assure It's success hut the fact that II is fail-
urc Is made from the authority OF a gentleman VINO
is in a position 70 know what he IL talking about.
This plan has failed through the non-assent or
sufficient number Of the junior h1nlholdcrs and
stockholders From the first the committee deter
med that almost practically majority OF the
plan before they would undertake to reorganize the
road under IT, Th' committee Will hold meeting
tomorrow in New-York. AMI probably then the
lorna. announcement or the lhlIdfr OF lnc pl'h
viii be made
The time for asserting to the plan expires to-
morrow and when the committee discovered tha'
enough OF the junior security holders hal as
a position in which one OF three courses was o9en
to them. They could extend the time for asserting
the plan. and levy penalty uron the non
a~srntnc security holders; fOrc'l"sc. ana thcn
tine shall not be extended FOR asserting 10 ne
plan. and that foreclosure proceedings "iI nc ~
siiiutcd AT once ard then while tines" proc'c,iiA$"
are p.n!.ng reorganization ran VIII i'
formulated. As far a. rouII T." ltarn'l. .n' ''t"
o. the committee at present is 10 retain the sen
oral mortgage features OF the present pan. ana "
is the desire Of the committee that all junior Sc
crt holders who have subscribed to the present
Ilau shall bee dealt with az leneht!y az ppSSlple
Under Inc new one one thng. however ia certain.
and that is that under the new plan the JUNIOR se-
crritv- holders will hc assessed much heavier tAan
thcy were under the present plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
ALL IROCND. An INTERESTING "hDD'N"
THE BRIDE - AND WEALTHY: TIE BRIDE
Gnoor q. AID "sTRArrED" GAY
WEDDING FEAST

WEDDING FEAST.
Mrs Louisa Caldwell sevonty-four years "''. ah'
Cornelius y Marco over who's" head twenty -"h'
summers and winters have passed. were united III
tho honds ~ rnatrpony at the Hotel Brunswick on
the evening OF December -. -1he Nc"'ih' h"'
some features which cntiile II 10 mention" '''
., ,beso fo,,rres WAS the elaborate costume OF the
happy bride. creation from Worth inc costume
Of PARIS: another Was the gentle age Of the hi'o'
,rooro and SIN another was the amount OF wine
which f. has been said. flowed when Tho Knot haH
heen tied According to report. there were flF''S
~ II and owing 10 this fact an int"f"suh; 40 ''
N,srco .s.ecially) document was not sish'n '"'
,i,h, ~ The marriage. And this documen, was
,vu in favor OF the bridegroom. But iricnds OF ''e
bride iuterposcd and suggested that the signing ''
,.,, off untu the next day and II Was. JUST VIVA
H. (rsr"o th"ueht OF this Arrangement couid nor
L lcaracd YESTERDAY rs the Young man ana n's
bride are In Canada and III william r io.G i''s
Ds 10 "a Fast Twenty -nfth-si.. 10 "hofn p,lplsn
D. Sis,inction OF having introduced the haPpS
couple to each other Is mot a. home .,,,.,,,.s
Laos, conquest. Young Marco halls rom iaIHi,4
,nn : - He came to NcW-York and triei TO mare
O., ne contrary. he lost all his little pile ana
was in the lowest depths OF woe , viii "o vac -
trcd ,m i to the r wfstq"S asked Mr. Marco
We" came the soft answer ana so thry "ci,
married.. The marrage was MT' srr,g9yc Of one
unsuccessfuD attempt rms aitrihR' l, III.
about a year ago when Mrs Caldwgh ono" mi,,
M nn.d pnbnrt " Davcy and also, when II suited
his ends Robert williams Inspector Mci d. s
spoiehn NC bridegroom spent his marriage
Dight in the Tombs The Charge against him vas
swl n5 rcsrsia,e deal Williams was released
on hail and promptly skipped to EUROPE III
other husbands Were rhristian name unknown
At the Hotel Brunswick II was a" "a, , and fhai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
STATE LINES ~ A nTRDER TRIAL.

Raleigh. ~ C., Dec. S0-The ease Of the State
against Hall. in opinion of the Supreme Court
Just filed. has had parallel Deputy Sheriff
Hall standing just inside the state line. fired and
killed Andrew Brison. prisoner. who was escap-
ing into Tennessee. Hal tried and convicted
OF murder in this State on appeal this was re-
vcrsed on the ground that lin contemplation of
the law" Hall was In Tennessee when the killing
was DONE lie was then arrested and held a. Q