davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-18

ElIRclY uAll Seminary for young ladies
ley Of Virginia.. 2ith year opens Sept. lith.
Eight courses. Music. Art. Eiocution. etc.
Terms low. For catalogue. address
Miss -. r.. BILLINGS, Prin
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-18
CUNNING AND FISHING.

and on account Of its location offers
great advantages to persons who desire
locations for
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-18
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

BY VIRTUE of authority con-
terred by proceedings in insolvency in
in the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. the undersigned Permanent
Trustee will sell at public sale at
Newark, in said Worcester County, in
the State OF Maryland, in front Of the
store Of TaYlor Dennis. on
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-18

The reputation of the "Mairs,y
House." Baltimore, for first-class accom-
modations and low rates is fully sustain
ed under the present management. This
fact with It's central location should rec
ommeud it to all travellers.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-18

The tariff question is settled and
now the country will settle down to
business.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-18

We have fine lot of late cab
bage plants for sale at $3.50 per 1000
or 20 cts per 100. VIM. NJ. Peters
Sons, Wesley, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-18
R. E. PARSONS

Third and last week of our great mid
summer clarence sale. No bottom to
prices this week. The results of our
sales for the past two weeks. have beeu
most satisfactory. and We more than
fulfilled the expectations of our patrons
hy giving values such rs have never
been placed before the public.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-18
WEDNESDAY, August 18th, 1884

AT ~ o'clock y. VI.
all the right, title and interest of
Thomas Gordon Adkins in and to all
that tract and parcel Of land situated
in said Worcester County on the
County road leading from Newark to
Berlin, and about two miles from said
Newark, where said Thomas Gordon
Adkins now resides. containing 100
acres of land. more or less, being the
same land of which certain John NJ.
Adkins died seized, and descended
from him to his heirs ut law. his three
children, James 5. Adkins, Sidney w
Adkins and the said Thomas Gordon
Adkins. The interest of said James
and Sidney having been heretofore
conveyed by them to said Thomas
Gordon Adkins.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-18
TERMS OF SALE.

Five hundred dollars to be paid in
cash on the day of sale. and the balance
shall be paid in one year from said
day of sale. with interest from said lav
Of sale to be secured by the interest
bearing bond o: the purchaser, with
sureties to be approved by the said
Trustee.
GEORGE w. PURNELI,
Permanent Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-18
Notice to Teachers.

ONANCOCK. VA
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-18
CLAYTON J. PURNELL. Attorney-at-Ia

aug Its.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
MRS 1YER RESTORED 10 HhH H'"H 30

,,,.nct.D PERFECTLY SANE AGA1N AID PUT
~ FILL. CHARGE OF HER PROPERTY
An order has been signed by Judge Truax' OF
49,. sunrere Court. dischargng Alfred Hsho3
80, as the committee OF the person and estate
-, Mrs Harriet Hubbard Aver. relieving her from
~, ,,,ri,,n.nt under which she was placed IN
~ i,s.ne asylum and restoring her To a" he'
,"onor,v and TO her rights sane woman.
Nrs Aver was adjudged insane In March' Nv"
and was committed 20 the institution OF III. VIM
TN y Granger a. Bronxville Westchester Cou''y'
w. Mason was then appointed committee OF her
,..rso, and estate and had since had charge "' al"
So ,ronerty Mrs Aver remained In the hS'
,,,,or until April s 1894 when ahe was dscharseu
- sare Even before that time she was aIlo"e'
moro privileges than the other inmates OF the place.
,.c,use i, WAS noticed that she was recovering
u, &c., her discharge she has taken an active m
eros, IN the affairs OF the RecameI Mai ,
,sde! nn,anv Of which she IS the principal owner
,is 49,, consulted In reference 10 its mdhasehrrn
and seemed perfectly competent TO resume iie' -
-, ,osi,ou I'm that concern. She ti' -
,unot Tho curt TO be restored To all ne, .'htnss
,ioIeu , w, her nroperty upon the ground That she
ga fully recovered fer mental cohulton' nda
Che was supported in her Application ps a. , ,hs
,ts made by DR. Granger, the nn,' bore f,r
asylum DR. william A. Hnlse, OF Ray awwoontb-s,
Iohn ~ H. Lockwood. OF Elberon, ~ ,o -, some
whose house Mrs. Aver was a. s; 49, y, Com
weeks recently: Captain A. NJ Me,! hei''.,, rmv her
nanv a. 9Th Infantry United st'',S "a ii,ishon
Mason and John T. MONTGOMERY. all 81 W rnn ber
clare that she has entirely recov ",Ion but that
,,oubles and that there Is no quesUo" '"' '"'
she is perfectly sane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

1,u p;ver Mass Aug. II (Speciap'-lrau'ns ~
49, ,oc.i cloth market this week has peeh co""'ie
80 tho odd makes and there has pee" "o ''P'-'
tor them worth mentioning The regulars nav.
,a IN demand at 2ss cents. less per cei''' ar
t. doubtful II they would sell freely a. ~ 49,
r,a stock on hand has increaseu' ~ ,,
Ills are not well engaged for the iU'"''. ,,
m,,,s,ra,,on OF the condition OF business 'a
I'D nv an agent who was discussing 'he S'''"
ton Yesterday. He SAID "a. ,,lo on \
"w. have in one storehouse gooos IL" MA
..,rac, which expired year ago last u
rchaser has paid for them. and has heV.I .'o,
.Sau, Thev cost him great deal more .''' so
40 worth to-day. This is MOI an Ioi"'e' 100,
g. manufacturers could tell the SAM "
-.H orstomers can turn this c.oth INTO no" - ~
r,ce mr. other it is foolish to argue t''a re talk
SOM ~ 20 IN and buy more cioth Au' ~. co,,ld get
WIN v LIN, on a lower basis. as tnousn We Tor one
OF ne output by marking u down s ~ 40 ia
rid OF tns I'd ina. the only thing Tor us ~ w "
to stop" ..o,srrers are OF the same mind;
sannot see the slightest pehei' ~ ~
nv continuing -. ..o ,,eek's dojngs follows: Pro-
me SIC 900 600 pieces: deliveries lesVoD eix6s
ducton' 81 Oo1 pieces odd 22IVW peeea. ssies
hanu, o.. 10 81 weeks stock. SlWU Pisces "res
6l5Wo PA "a 900: 64x64s. 1900; SPOT st i'll 900
620o-o1u;; for weekly delivery ir Ausu' I, 0D)
25.OOo oeGnn,nmber $4,000 pieces ,OceuHa- 500
pieces: Snwember 5000 pieces; Deee'""e' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
An OLD UOMAN THREATENED BY 4 CEOWD
THEY DECLARED SHE HAD SET HER STORE on
FIRE TO GET THE INst RANCE-fEsCrED
I-IcEMAN list IL TIME

THEY DECLARED SHE HAD SET HER STORE on
FIRE TO GET THE INSURANCE RESCUED
RY POLICEMAN JUST IL TIME.
Tenants Of the big four-s;ory brick tenement-house
No $50 IVES, Forty-secOnd-st. nearly mobbed Mrs
Mary Ieddy on Friday nigh, because they sus-
pected her OF having started fire which burned her
candy store and living apartments on the ground
floor just before midnight Mrs Leidy' VINO Il
sixty years old has lived in the house FOR thirty
wears but this fact did not appear to weigh with
the excited crowd in the least and had i, not been
for the timely interference Of Policeman Robert
ueeney. Of the Yves, Forty-seventh1st station. the
Old woman Nigh, have Jared III a; the hands Of the
mob.
Her husband died eieh, years ago ana then she
s,sr,.d tho ,i.ile candy store Recently she de-
cded 70 move across the street to no 5"' ana patt
OF her furniture was taken over = the new rooms
:, v,as his move c,up.ed with the fact mat Mfs
ieddy has 81 90 Insurance on her STOCK mar caussn
The tenants in No bbj suspect her OF arson: Snr
Trnke out IL was caused by the explosion OF a
kerosene lamp. Mrs. Leddy said. -.
The members 81 the seven families occupy NIX tne
romsc cane rushing down the stalrways Iney
Y,nnt ,hey said Mrs l.eddy In the street. looking
i.lnlcssiy a, the fire In her store. 49,,
Il OOH AZ her. the aud hypocrtel sald one. sne
pr.tends to be innocent an snc aoes II "e'i, and
,,s,,n.,v every one Jumped 10 the conclusion
mat Mrs. I,eddy had fred the house ana 'ne ,,
formed threatening group about the poor or
ami thew began 10 upbrad taer victim merciles:y.
whit. the men looked over their wives shou.ue.s
and encouraged them. policeman hnaI'y inter-
fercd for the old woman. ,soo -, - -
ves;lgaiion shovel that extremely SINAI! proper
ton Of her goods had been moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
SCBEDrLFS OF GOODWIN d. SWIFT.

The schedules Of Goodwin Swift. surface rail-
show firm liabilities, sSZ7. ysl: contingent habtes
N3353; nominal assets $D7.+b; actual assets AVo
The assignee says that actual value mas been
placed on the assets for the reason mat IL j. I'M
possible at present 10 indicate even approximately
the actual va.ue OF any Of them. They consist oil
stocks and bonds Of various properties when are IN
such a condition that present they have no actual
market value. Whether they ever Will nave any
market value depends entirely upon the outcome OF
efforts 10 be made for preserving the properties ana
realizing upon them. All the assets are pledged as
security for claims which largely exceed IN amount
any present market value that can De put uPo"
them. $500 .-.so,, Mann
featuring Company stock, $1,000 mobile anu : ~ ing
hi Electric Railway stock. slA7yD bonds Nzz92yy.
YES, zinc Company bonds, $4,000 stock, N5'er;
Colonial CITY stock S9S. o0o: Colonial ely hectIc
RAILWAY bonds $4,000 stock. $1,000; North Shors
TractIon stock $9s go: Locke CITY Electro ran
wav bonds, $1,000 stock, 5000 me prlnclpatl
cre1itors are H. y. Hollins Co. s5oo'Z; nIeH s
IWns,err National Bank $4,000; w. II. Goodwin.
Roston sll5U W II. Goodwin. il Boston. >1,y'I ,
xii, National Bank Boston. $lOr" Natonh i,aHn
It I Conrnerce New Bedford. Mass. 24SSl W j.
Po,eu New Bedford, $1,000; Sarah X; S"iIt, NV
Redford SO 49, Bank OF ID. Powers. lAnshsDursh'
Nv ,ndvIdua, schedules OF Wendell Goo1pin snow
uahii,.Ies Sll3N2; contingent. MZ'W hoi'hiiai 40
sets yl34,3S0; actual assets WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
JOHN l. SCLLTVAN KNOCKED OFT AGAIN

John L. Sullivan. ex-prze-hghting champion and
woud-be actor was knocked out again by his old
enemy subsequently,. His defeat was 50
severe that II would have taken much imaginative
mower to recognize in the unshaven. unshorn ana
altogether disreputabe personagc a vest!ge OK inc
once ,yoll-proportiOned clean limbed athlete.
Sullivan came TO the Hotel Metropoe In CAB
Yesterday about II n m. and had with him hrs'-
class gilt-edged lag" which II took three men 10
Milo, TO the hotel desk. where the pugst registered
after a fashion. He Informed that the house
u,as too full 10 accommodate him and his accom-
nanl,nent. and this Information the caoman. VINO
had been driving him about all night managed 10
make clear 20 the man from HoHton.
Jns.eod Of departing and vowlng that ne never
mover would i,1ironiZe the hote! again. c"urs"
which tbn hote. people hoped they had given cause
Tor no wandered into the womcn'S reception room
from which he refused to stir. The ex-chainpion
naculior characteristics cam, To the surface hnI ne
sr,ruck ont and wanted to smash things An o'ncer
ae calIeJ but the bury inebratc was not arrested
I've was too helplessly drunk TO do any harm, ana
h,s comnanion the cab-dr!ver. with the assistance
- eeveral of the hotel servants. hosted him INTO me
tran and drove of, the great RELIEF or the ho'ei
people. r.. 81 oohh,,. no was dressed
T., a cheap and wel,-worn suit OF gray clothes. ali.
as n man who saw him said. !'ih h'o" Z"
he was swimming or on horseback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
4 c1rruAS sArSHE WAS BHATEyAyD RorDED

l. s Hubbard. thlrty-nvc years old. an expert ac-
countani ana a member Of the Ncw-York Athletic
Club was complainant in the ioTkvide Court yester-
day agalns: simon Sasserath. Of No. 80 East Thir-
t!eth-si. proprietor II barroom AZ Eighty ninth
st. and Columbus ave. and benjamin Ransom a
wel-knovn business man. OF No. ?21 East Eighty
ninth.st who ne said. assaulted and robbed hin.
To a reporter Hubbard said:
Il spent last evening with some friends at the
clubhouse Slx;h-ave and Fifty -hfth-st II was
quite late OF rather early this morning when !
left II was about o'clock when reached Henne-
sey's cafe Eighty hrs;-s, and Coiumbus-ave
IIubhorl went on 10 say that he had been invited
70 treat by several who were In the barroou'
He refused and then they get upon him.. knockc !
him DOWN and robbed him II several dollars The
Defendants denied the story. In court Hubbard per
sisted IN pushing hts complaint. hui Police Justc"
MrMahon said = p evidence was too strong against
his case and discharged the Defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
FLED FROM THE URATH OF THE CAR.
A NATURALIZED CITIZEN TELLS OF HIS M
TRIsONMENT IN RUSSIA.

A NATURALIZED CITIZEN TELLS OF HIS I'M
PRIsoNMENT IN RUSSIA
A large number OF happy passengers were landed
from the American line steamer Par.s yesterday
and one unhappy one. This Nicholas FREDERICK
son. Storage passenger, who was taken to Ellis
Island. He is about forty-fve years old. ana ac-
coriirg II his story is fugitive from the wrath
OF the White Gar. FT-lerickson came 10 this
country some years ago and was naturalZad. a rev
months ne decided to return to his native land
and vsl; his relatives there. He reached s. Peters
burg without trouble. but in that city he came under
pocn surveillance. and was subjected TO various
indieni;ies. Finally he imprisoned as sus-
pect. He managed 70 get word OF his plight 10 The
United States Consul. and confidently hoped that
his would he Investigated. l!ui an oipor-
iunity TO escape presented !'sef and FredericKs IN
MAS prompt take advantage OF i. Nlded ny
friends he crossed the Russian frontier ard reache
London. and there other friends enabled him 10 come
this country.
The man was on Ellis Island YESTERDAY and was
reluctant 10 speak about his case. H. feared the
Russian Bear even here. and was much worried be-
cause his wife had not been 20 see him Sn" ac-
companed him here when he first came. FREDERICK
son said that he could not assign any reason Tor
his detention al Ellis Island unless Il was an alega-
ton that he had first come 20 THIS country IN or1cF
10 escape military duty in Russia lie was hna"y
discharged from the Island and quickly disappeared
from view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
sourrn1yc srsrIcIors Anorr rNrsE EINEs

There were two distinct fires IN the big hve-siory
factory building. No. ~ 10 IS canal-st. carly yes
terdny morning and Of them at least VIII can
Tor an Investigation by the Fire Marshall The
building stands at E.dridge and Canal SITS. ana
every aoor from the second story up i nlei with
sweat tailor shops.
Fire was first noticed shooting from the front
windows OF the shop Of Edc.son schwartz. coax
and suit makers on the second floor. directly adjo.n
ing a hvc-siory tenement house nileA Win families
This fact caused Acting Battalion CHIEF oIi"irn TO
send out a second alarm. which brought Chief Bon
ner and eight engines. "
Tho frerucn found the doors Of the tailor shop
locked and had 70 burst them open. what wa IN"
eurrrise Of Chief Bonner to see bfign; gar" on
the fourth floor above the lrst FIRE. and having not
the slightest connection with Il. Up there. Pc 3
against the door leading into H. Jacobs son s
tailor shop he found pile ~ wooden dowel pins
laid over some rags and the whole PIE was hiaZlng
II looked as II the Are had just been started n
THIS point the paint % the door had Just begun
T. blister $1,000 4,
The hrst fire never came anywhere near tn" second
and smaller blaze .,. 4,
The dlrnagc to Edelson Schwartz Is estimated
n, $500. The building IS damaged to the amount OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

hfth-st north side seventy feet Of
,ud me mon Reformed Church has filed plans for
two-story stone dwelling at Union-st., northeast
corner or Bremer-ave.. to cost 5000.
Messrs Robert and Ogden Goelet have filed plans
LOT threestory brick. bluestone and grante-front
puliding, 25xs4. at the northeast of Depew-
ave ana y-fourth-st., cost $l2cU
William {. Schmidt has filed plans for a two
story brick tenement-house and store. 25xi6. the
southeast corner OF Amsterdam-ave and One
hundred and fifty -seventh-st., TO cost $1,000
George Keller has filed plans for two-story
brick hail. 54x57 on the east side of Third-ave. on
the centre OF lots Nos 2994 1896 and 2e9s between
One hundred -hfty-thr and Onc-hund and
fty-fourth SITS. to cost $1,000
Joseph r. Brown has fled plans for four FIVE
story brick fathouses at One-hundred- Land twenty
tfth-st south side l25 feet east of Amserdam-ave,,
to cost $4,000 Carrie S; Kennedy has filed plans
for six threestory brick dwellings, at Fory-sev tn
ST.. forty feet east of Amsterdam-ave.. to cost $780,
eo. John d. karst has filed plans for two fve-story
brick flats at No. 24o West Fortieth-s;., costing
SS5 900.
Warner Van Norden has filed plans for sx-story
cast-iron-front warehouse building at Nos. 10 and
II Greene-st to cost $4,000.
CONVEYANCES AND MORTGAGES.
The following table shows the number Of convey
ances mortgages and projected buildings for last
week and for the corresponding week year ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE ALLOTTED
JUDGE DAILY FINALLY GIVES AN OPINION IN
THE COMPLICATED TROUBLES OF THE
D.Vrr, roSrS pREXyINC; COMPANY.

THE COMPLICATED TROUBLES or THE
DAVID JONES BREWING COMPANY.
Chief Judge DAILY. of the Court of Common Pleas.
gave a decision Yesterday for the foreclosure OF
5000 mortgage upon the property OF the David
Jones Brewing Company but stays any sale under
the decree for days in order to give those in
terested opportunity to take proceedings for the
dissolution OF the company at once.
The David Jones Company was organized about
ten years ago with capital stock OF 100000 Pat
rick Herman was elected president John Keenan,
the old leader of the County Democracy vce-presi-
dent. and Augustus T. Docharty, the secretary OF
the Dock Board treasurer. Herman owned $l2o,-
900 OF the capital stock and keenan, and Docharty
each $4,000 mortgage for one year was made
by the company in July 1882 the Bowery Savings
Bank for $4,000.
Payment of dividends IN the company ceased in
1889 The bank In 1892 demanded the payment OF
the money due upon the mortgage. Patrick H.
Herman. OF Patrick Herman. the president
OF the company. got /, by assignment, took fore
closure proceedings and got Judgment against the
property by default for the sale OF the mortgaged
property on October H. 1895. The property Is al
First-ave. and Forty-four;h-st. Keenan, and
Docharty. the minority stockholders protested
against foreclosure proceedings and secured per-
mission from the court to come IN and defend the
action
They also sought to have Patrick Herman the
majority stakeholder. and president OF the com
that he and not his son. the plantn was the
tual party In interest, that ne paid the 'onsuera
ton Tor the assignment of the mortgage largely u
not entirely. out OF the funds OF the company. ana
had given assignment 10 his son as cover IN
order to acquire the property OF the company an
defraud the other stockholders. II was charged
that he was Indebted to the company In a large
sum, which should be set OF against the mortgage.
The assertion made that he mad uniawfuny
retained discounts upon the purchase OF ale from
the company FOR his retail stores for over nine
years; that he had STABBED his horses at the ok
pense OF the company. and that his son had been
yarD.ll services which he mad rendered 10
the company.
Judge DAILY says. Ia his opinion as to the appoint,
men; 81 a receiver OF the company 10 collect gooI
accounts belonging 10 II. that this should be done
In A regular proceeding for the dissolution OF the
company. as a dissolution IS inevitable II sale
under the decree In this action be had. II the m
OF the stockholders are TO be protected TINS
should be done at once. He holds that the acts
complained OF assented TO by Docharty. the
treasurer. and cannot be disputed now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
. D.crTrSS RTVOR or CHOLERA ~ PORT

Summer in Now-York without a cholera scare
could be no summer at AZ. The scare whe MT
late in arriving struck New-Nork yesterday IL
c,r,o in the form of dispatch which SAID tha' a
..,shi, Rad arrived from Rotterdam with four
,ocn cases OF genuine Asiat!c cholera on board
Irouires were made everywhere to determine me
iruth of the report. There was no steamship d.
1oherts OF the Heath Department. te.egraphed TO
nr Jenkins at Quarantine. and received repy
saiS Yesterday that ne was at loss 10 ne'ein.ne
Sow such a report had been spread. Inc steam an
h vn p C,'and Of the Netherlands American Line,
vas named as the pest ship This alone snouId nav
canned the story baseess. as tne u Ian. Id :
is on!v due to-day. and had not even oeeh sis"'eu
when the Sly report was started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

PEOPLE on THE EAST SIDE COMPLAIN OF THE
HORRIBLE NUISANCE WHICH 1T GRE
ATES-WHO Is RESPONSIBLE?


HORRIBLE NUISANCE WHICH 1T GRE
ATEs-wHo Is RESPONSIBLE?
Complaints are being heard from residents and
business men on the Eas; Side near the Thirty
fourth-st. Long Island Railroad ferry that refuse
from gas works is po.utng the water. contrary 10
law. About a year ago protest was made against
the practice and the abuse abolished. The
refuse is vile. greenish substance. forming In a
scum on the surface Of the river, producing an In
toerabe stencil. The river has been free from the
refuse for "A long time until within the last few
days. The refuse. Il is reported. IS not Allowed 70
run into the water during the day. but Is released
from some gas works under cover OF darkness.
Much Of the scum floats away with the tide. but
there is considerable to be every morning
George II. Clark superintendent; Of ferries and ex-
press OF the Long Island Railroad Company. said
Yesterday: Il have been informed by one OF the
officers Of our company that The practice Of turning
gas-house refuse into the river has been revived.
stopped by the proper authorities about year as 0.
and wi. doubtless be stopped again as soon as
the responsibility for Il can be located.
The Standard Gas Light Company has big DIS
trlbui.ng tank at Thirty second-st. and the East
River. and many peope ay the b,ame TO this com
pany Assistant Superintendent George + Wood.
Ligh: Company is not responsible Tor the apusc. y
anything OF the kind exists, which J doubt. some
getting into the river. bu, have had no complaints
aong that line since. The tank at East InirtF-
secondst. is mercy distributing TANK ana no
At the pubic swimming baths at Thiriy-second-s,.
the superintendent said he had not noticed any
refuse floating on the rver ana na r,l no, Of ,Sn
Standard Gas Light Company said that Complaint
had been received from man living near the com on,
PANS mai h P Ia 6a at no, Es mink # %as on
OF polluted water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
rxpOLICEMAy FIGHTS HARD

NE, ~ ne-hundred- and-eishty -se'en''
Thomas wash retired policeman. and the pos
:sa Hs Of % s::s " , become long 's
bauch. and went A o,,h swearing to xii the people
knife and heavy ,o,.owIps him. At times he mag
he thought were ,e was the devil and he became esa
;ns Mrs. . %s'' on Friday and caused his
arrest. .,,~, Michel by dint OF pe's, -
s %srns tn: SssS.F r rss Justice wsds then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
IN coyrrsT yrDGE AYLSWORTHS WILL

Providence. r. l., Aug. 1l.-Mrs. James koth"en
~ Roston. daughter OF the late Judge En As'9
worth. whose will. offered for PROBATE mere 81, -
"o''.' 49,. az entirely will contest the Will. In
49,. ,n,ention she will probably be Joined by nearly
all the heirs. who have either been neglected 81
have had their annutIes reduced In n'e 'oa's'
The Judge contemplated keeping ms vaars There
.re now fty heirs and by the time me areat
arr FOR have expired there VIII DE
ar h heirs viii endeavor to show that ,ne MI,
was made after the Judge had Dee h ~ making a
naraIysis and that he was incap"''e "
proper disposition OF his estate