davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20

Ex-President Harrison is level headed
and sound on public issues. He regards
greatest difficulties and of the highest
Importance. He is quoted as saying
that the Treasury Department would get
very tired in maintaining a gold stand
ard by paying interest on bonds. Col.
d. 5. Alexander, formerly Gen. Harri-
sons private secretary is authority for
the statement that he has positively de-
clared, he would not and could not be Il
candidate for the presidency.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20

James Lewis, alias James Walsh, has
been arraigned for the murder of Byron
Coburn of Gorham, on report of Coro-
ners jury.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20

Fogg is OF the opinion that no gentleman
will swear in the presence of ladies, except 1t
be in the sacred presence Of his own family.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
Coming Local Events.

For the benefit Of our readers we shall pub
fish under this head notices of coming local
events. SO far as we are able. To this end we
the clergymen Of Somerset churches to send in
anything they may have for publication in
this column.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
IioN> Thi>..I

After one puts project on foot tie then has
il on hand
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
GOMPERS OUSrEO.
John Mcbride Elected President of the
Federation of Labor.

DENVER, Dec 1S-At the election of
officers of the Federation of Labor it WAS
evident at the start that that question had
been settled so far as the individual mrm
beers were concerned The result OF thl
vote for president was: Mcbride 1862 !.
Gompers, g37 President Gompers moved
to make the vote unanimous for Mcbride,
but objection was made.
For first vice president Mr. Mcclure Of
Philadelphia was elected. james Duncan
of Baltimore WAS made second vice prcsi-
dent. For third vice president Ready
kenehan of Denver was elected. MIR
Elderkin was elected fourth vice prcs
dent. A MeCraith of Boston was elected
secretary For treasurer, John b Len
non, present incumbent was nomna' G /
and elected by reclamation The two fra
ternnl delegates to be sent to the Brush
trades congress, to be held in Caraia.
Wales. are Samuel Gompers and p }
Mcclure
Mr. Gompers has held the position Of
president of the American Federation since
lSs2 Until 1896 tn re was no salary al
tached to the office That year 1t was de
cidcd to make the Office n permanent one
and the salary was fixed at 5000 This
was raised to $3.50 in 1892
The mine workers, with 800 votes wcrc
for Mcbride Tor personal reasons. Ths
radical socialist members felt that Gom
pers was very strongly opposed To them
and the presidents own action durn4
the convention had done much to dclcHt
him. He was sick when he came here
and his rulings have been noticgably ar
bltrary and errltic. More than once he
has lost his temper, and occasionally h.
has reversed his own rulings. The feeling
generally is friendly To Gompers
New York was decided on for the ncN,
meeting of the federation. defeating :
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20

relekathara currents, perfectly clean,
mt Patterson
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
GRAND it RY.

y
Seldom A. Parkman, Palmyra
Reuben +. Quimby, Starks
J. Bailey Smith, Mercer.
Moses b. Thompson, Skowhegan.
l.. d. rinkham, Anson.
Nathaniel Perkins of Pittsfield, was
excused from attendance upon the
December Term.
day, as follows:
E. f. Webb, W. I. Haynes, S. S.
Brown, w. c. Phlbrick, II. d. Eaton,
W. r. Jordan, Waterville; Henry ilud-
son, Guilford; Abel Davis. f. W. Hovey,
j. w. Manson, Pittstield; }. j. Parlin,
Ben S. Collins, Augustine Simmons, No.
Arson; c. o. Small, c. A. WILDER, Madi-
son; G. A. Harrington, Edward Lowe,
Norridgewock; J, f. Holman. Athens; S.
5. Hackett, Detroit; I. b. Barrett, Ca
man; W. b. Brown, Hartland; Walton
& Walton, Merrill & Cover, Danforth
& Gould, O. X. Bachelor, L. 2. Coffin,
Forrest Goodwin and 5. b. ruttle,
Skowhegan.
Deputy Sheriifs were present the first
day as follows: Mutt of Fairfield. Pen
nell of Harmony, Atkinson of Arson,
Smith of Norrdgewock, Waugh OF
Starks, Knowles of New Portland,
Harding of Madison, Williams of Hart
land, Ham of Bingham, Fox of Athens.
The docket of civil cases is very large,
the new entries numbering $50. The as
signed cases will last three weeks, per-
haps four. One interesting case for
trial is Il suit for libel against the pub
fishers of the Fairfield Journal. There
will be no jury trials till the "Wednesday
following Christmas, when the traverse
jurors will come in. The grand jury is
expected to be ready to report Friday
morning.
A divorce was granted Wednesday to
Hannah +. Grant frem Joshua F. Grant,
libelee to pay $500 and costs in lieu of
alimony.
The report in the cases Morrison Ell
ais VS.. Page ct ais, known as the Mouse
Island cases, was filed Tuesday. The
referees ascertained the proportion of
ownership among the different parties
and the standing of each, relative to the
association and 50 reported.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20

We disapprove of cats catching birds
but where they take such chances As did
the Lewiston pussy that leapod from q
third story window, snatched an Eng
fish sparrow from telegraph wire and
struck the ground night side up and safe
ly we are almost glad to learn She kept
her prey. -kopnebeu Journal
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-06
bds U1dnnnsn gans DfITIOs gsipOr.

bds Ufdnnmen gnn5 DtlfloS geipors
ben.
Gum @6luB tonIr id niht urnbin,
nod eisle fleine Charming hi13u3ufiis
gen, banii ilinge, lnerfdbrene Jrdlen
1riht ettpu bic MitxI bsnuben, Obns bic
mDglidben Dolgen gata 3lt ferHtera-
N}er ieinsn @utte1 al eii1ent hilflplen
Manrt mdht, bat Elm g0fes 3u bsfiirhz
ten, rtdmlih. bab Der 70 Mibbanbelfe
bieienige, ipelhe i'm feiter syretbeit
unb 6elbitftdnbisteit beinltiidifh Be.
ruubt, iicb ntanhnal ermu11nt ltrbb our
Strdfe NIT feiner guraerl M1tung
bislleiht 5pgdr Qiebe bebrDbt. 9fun
gibt es nlunde Grauen, bic 70 tb0rir5t
finb, fih babor nidt 3u fiirnten, ia
I'm @egentbeil iolhe MeuBerlnlgsn NOD
au proboSiren. Damn bebdlten r1dtiirz
lid iene b0ien 3tpeifler He9t, ipel9e
bd bebdupten, bie2iebe 1ei purer ggpiss
mus, berml ipie tpiirben bic Grauert
ipni, irtr I'm Elm 3einen BON Mhtung
Ober 2iebe 81 erbafhen, unb Inn ibren
eigenen @efiiblen Nusbrud at berleia
berb 5u fold bertperfli9en Mitteln
greifer iDelde ben Gegenftanb ibrer
Derebrung 81 eirlem bebauernsiperthen
bilflofen Wunne ftenpelts @s gdbe
nlr Elm berfDbnenbes MoInertt fir bic
b0fe felbififde 9unblungsmeiie ber
5rduen, unb bus mare, baB bie bilflo<
fen MGnner ibre 1ralien nit gleia
fen Waffen betdmpfen unb beiiegerr
fpiirben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-06

9ln Der Mausr bes 5tabt6auies in
golstparb (Grieslanb) mar alsgDabr=
5ei9en Elm Meifer befeftist getpefen,
beffen 8ebeutung Bel elmer iiinaft err
folgten 4nsbeRsrung bes @ebdubes
uno Der Wieberanbringung bieies
Merf5snges ipieber alifgefrif1t tpurbe.
gs 1T cine Dirt falomoni1cbes urtbeil
nit bisfer 2essnbe perfniipft. 3ipei
sSungen faben gu, tpte Elm Sdtpein ge%
f9la9tet tpurbe, rnb iie berabrebeten
fia, bieIes Spiel au9 einmal gu ipiez
len, natiirli9 nit Der 5oIge, baB ber~
ienige, Der bic Nole bes Ghpeins
iibernommen bate, get0btet, unb Der
anbere gum MDrber ipurbe. Die
Srage, ipie bic llebeltbat gu beitrafen
mare, f9sint benz Magiitrat srobes
Ropf5erbre6en gefoifet 3u baben, ba
man itd iiber bic 3ure9nungsfdbigz
feit Der eSungen niht einigen fonnte.
Man balf iid aber babnr6, bab man
benz bes Mprbes beI1ulbigten SUM
gen augleta Elm Goloitiid unb einen
prd9tigen Npfel bor5eigte unb i'm
dufforDerte, ems bon ben bsiben at
pdblen. Da Der Sunge alsbalb na9
Der 5rudt sriff purbs Die 3ursh~
nunssfdbigfsit bes Sungen bsrneint
unb Der Sunge freigefprohen, ,dber anz
seorbnet, baB bag Wleffer aur Mar%
nung fir Die fonmenDen @efdle9ter
an Der Mauer bes 5tabtbau5es befe&
itigt tperben follte; duf elmer iilbsrnen
Platfe auf benz 9eft tit Der Name Des
Sungsn eitlsraoirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-06

U(QIIW an Den ullcH SIepsT9 gSLD1itS
linen unb ferner Elm buIbDpues Gnreis
| ben 81. .MoieitGt beS R0nigs bontoabti,
Iiporin Mllerb1nIfberfslbe benz bieberen
I6dmburger Niirger bic 3trettr RluIle
IbeS .@5ternss Der QlntiLlsn" berIieb.
Ulattbias Gisbers mar nidt ipetig erz
ftauilt.
Dph 5eben mir uns ipieber nnhJean
IMdrtin, benz @rufsit ppn QiInpnabe,
lum! Gr nirtte dls Weiniiterprdfibent
lrebli1 ndh befte1l Rr1ften gun, Nuben
lbes 2dnbes unb itdnb Bel alien @utges
1innten IN bDhiter Qhtung, Bis 1920
Ieine MilitGrberfhtpDrnag gegen ben
&0nig sntfanb, I'M bisisn au ftiiraetr.
a0nig 9einrid be1ab niht bic Madt,
| ber 8eriGtp0rung bdnbigenb gegens
iiber tretcn 3u fDnner 1nb, um ni1t les
benb in bic 0dnbe ieirer @egner 3u
falen, f9pb er fidb am 8. Dftober bes
genunntensS sSabres eirle Rugel burh ben
Ropf. Nun iDurbe auf's neue bie Ne=
publif profldmirt. Sean Martin be-
fdIoB, biefer niht gu bienen, unb trat
|nah benz Sobe ieiles f1nigliden
6relnbes BON 1eine1 Memtern 1irlb
Wiirben 3uriid. gr realiiirte lnbeuns
itanbet feline betrd1tlide 0abe unb
febrte na9 9amburg auriid, Dort bei~
ratbete er bic eirl5ige So6ter bes alien
Siebers, beren Brdutigam, ,tpie er3dblt,
|nuf Der @ebbel gefalen unb bic felbft
lGngft Elm iogenarltes nfpdtes Mdb-
ben" geipnrben mar. Damn faufte er
|iid 9aus unb @arten in Nienftebterr
unb 3pg bortbilt, mo i'm Der 2eier au
Mnfang biefer ebenfo tpabren tpie felt
iamen Ge1athte als nRaffeegrdf1 gez
finben bat.
Sd tann meine @efdihte iebt fdlie@
BEN unb braudx 1ir nod ipenigeMprte
binauaufiisea,. WoberSsan Martin ben
Namen n8afFeegraf" befomntsn bat,
ipeiB i9 ni9t. Db berfefbe auf feline
etnftige Sbdtigfeit aIs Raffeebausfens
ner binsielen {oIlte ober mit Der
@9iffslabungRdffee bom0abtt aufamz
menbtng pber enblidb - unb bas lit
ipobl am iDabrf9einlihffer, auf fei5le
faffeebraune 6autfarbe 9ssus bate,
mub babingefteGt bletben. @iellet1t bat
irgenb Elm Mibbolb bteIen Mamen eben
feiner 6antfarbe tpegern fir paFenber
gefunben als ben zines Grafen BON 2i=
monabe. On @etrdnf erinnerten ia
beioe. ssn Der Mitte Der bieraiger Sabre
enbete Der .8affeesraf" fein bielbetpegz
tes 2eben, na9bern tim 3tpet Sabre
friiber feline Satin bereits bonn Sobe
ertriien mar. Sem @errnDgeat erbten
entfernte @sripanbe Ieiner Srau. 8eibe
G9elente f9lummern neben einamber
auf benz Rtr9bofe au Nienitebten, unb
auf ibrem f9li6ten 8rabitetne ftebt:
5ier
ruben Die iterbliden Geite
bon
Seam M q rtfn,
Grafen BON 3tmprta abe,
unb
feiner @emablin,
Dorotb bea geb. @iebers.
/. gor. 15, So.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-06
eynbirect. ..@ief 5e6sr

Snbirect. t. .5ieg fe4sn iebt
beoeutenb geiiinber aus aIsiioni!" -
nDas berbanfe i9 rur benz Doctor
Wubler!1 .Sie fdsr3en bas lit
ia Elm 1bierar5t!1 nasinespegs
er bat meinem. au9 an Der aett1u1t
laborirenben Mopperl einen bretltiinz
bigen @pa5iergang tdgli9 perorbnet!4
Gro Be 59ulben. 2ieutez
rlant: sd bite Inn bic 6anb seybrer
So9ter Marie!1 Romner3ienratb:. :. !.
r9err 2islItenant, ih femme ssbre 0er~
hdltnife febr genau. lin sybne1r 3u
belfen, miiBt' iA Sbnen fd6on geksn
5iDei neiner SDhter.1
q nG eine9ilfe. o.: .Du,
lh mnb morgen inetnen @hneiber Be-
sablen; tann icb auf Did recDnen.
tpenn mir ettpds feblen fDIfte21 g..
e3elbitDerRdnbliA; id bslfs Dir ben
Rerl 'dlausperfen!"
ped. @auner: uOas beiBt
aber peh baben! Miibe i1 mid bu
sirlen sanSen Monat ab, bon riidpdrts
blrh bic Mouer Elm 2oG 3ur RdfIe
bes 9onfbaufes au bred5e1, unb ber<
he'll nla9t bsr 8anfier borne bans
IrDtt!1
Gin @dnerem1fber. Da<
me (auf bem 8nlle): vWdrnm Darfen
Sic mir Dorbiss imner ioI1e Qlide
5u21 y3isntendnt: pWer5eibsn Gie, Der<|
eErtes syrdulein id babe an ssbrsr
Sh0nbeit genaiht!@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-06
n Der DerIegenbrft

Gin 6ffitiersburIne tDsIder eine1
&luftrdg an eine Dame aus5urinteB
4dt, finbet btefeIbe nibt su 9auie.
btosgnet ifr aber turs nanHsr auf Der
|Gtrdbs. sgndbigs Grnu,4 iagt sr,
1k cbrfurhtsDon beeriibenb, si9 mar
fotbe1 IN ber fra1nblinen Mbtpefenbeit
|sbrsr pfrl0nliben gegentDart bsi So
|n<n!!s
Mn5eigs 9sute fpurbc am
5i<iigenM giftratssfbdubs ber f1nars
& Raiisn. .iuoriiu fiinftigbin bie ger>
c6fen bic 5ur @be iitergeben molten,
h selsBmdBigsr Meift nufge6angeu
yb<1 uliiiIsu. ktfefiat!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
ITALIANS ~ THE RANhS.
TO BE FOUND on THE REPUBLICAN,
SIDE.
THE WORE WHICH PIETRO ANDREoN Is DOING
AMONG HIS CorNTRYMEN IN PREPARA-
TroN FOR TIE ELECTION.

TfON FOR TIE ELECTION.
ono wo,la NOT 4xpect 10 find many. or. indeed.
any Republicans in Mulberry-st.. but there l. at
l.as, one and he is prepared 10 prove mat th"u-
sands Wi. he found there a; the next election Inns
man Is an Italian. rather was an Italian put
- ne SAYS himself in excellent English. Il am
now an American in every fibre of my BODY ana
a Republican a. back a the ace OF SPACES
His name Is Pietro Andrcoli. and he Keeps a
banking establishment at NO IA Muiberry-st ne
has also branch house In Little Italy at
Ore-hurdred-ana-thlr ;ccnth-st. and Firs-ave. ana
ne has handsome home in Plcasant-ave MI
Auaroou rs a man OF education. speaks SeVera'
languages. and is widely known among ana 'N-
crclses great influence wiki The members oil the
Italian colony In this ciiy.
81 am seventeen years here in America said he.
"and It iii not take me- one-quart"r Of that time
20 discover on which size Of the political fence me
friie interests of the worklnEman lay when ".ec-
ton ,ay came around | have seen my peop' pe
graded and SCOTCH at and dcnounce.. ana H''e'N''-
Is So bccals" -. their Inrcasoning DEVOTION 4"
Tammany Hall. who's "ronSdoinG = disgrace
in a great city Tx" ths Every other h''l'hai'''
has split ny or is splitting up is vote between me
two great political parties ana why shou'' ""'
Italians do the same? The Irish. the most po"erfii
numerically OF al ,hc foreign clements in the
city, began to break away from the Democratic
p,rty i'm ls,i durn. the Presidential campaign OF
that wear and ever since then me breacn ~" :
wiIcn"t Tn" Germans are now or q 'I'Jp , .S
th-rn az oast. favor Of the ltepu pIlcan parry an!
.'r n1.h rc ~. among The thousands of Italians
who have found work AMI living wages III 'h'S cry
..Do you expcct to have many Of them vote the
Republican ticket th!s fall' a., ,,..u ",h,
majority of IA. Italian american citizens o New
YORK viii b" found IN he Republican ranks 10y
an'It tnd i,, ,,r th.re s ecarcely an Italian
s,.A.. .t /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
WHITE PLAINS.

The annual school meeting. which was ned IN
the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. was the live
lest held a, this place in years. The earlier part
of the evening taken up with discussion on
the adoption Of the budget. which favored an In
crease in the school expenses Of $3.50 over that o'
former years. After this approved the cleo
lion for school trustees began. There were fou'
candidates in the field James H. Moran. j. Henry
Carpenter James W Stafford and Frederick l..
Parker The TWO former candidates for re-
election Mr. Stafford IS local druggist. and Mr..
Parker the State Councillor OF the Junior order or
American Mechanics II alleged that Mr..
Parker and Mr.. Carpenter had Joined issues TO
defeat Mr. Moran. The latter accused Mr.. car
penter OF this. but II denied. As Mr.. Moran
had issued his tickets with Mr.. Carpenters name
thereon he Immediately began canvass against
his former partner and joined issues with Mt
Stafford. Three hundred votes were poll@d one
hundred voters Withdrew without voting because OF
the crowded state Of the pOilng-pldcr Nh"il the
baliots were counted IL was found that MI. star
ford received votes. Mr.. Moran 30. Mr.. Carprn-
ter III and Mr.. Parker -. number OF persons AT
tempted to create feeling over the election al
leging that members of the Junior order OF Amer.
can Mechanics were fighting Mr.. Moran cause OF
his religious opinions. The real cause or the tx
citing canvass was. IL is alleged, mat several can
didates are anxious 10 be appointed collector by the
BOARD Of Education Whatever the cause. the meet
inx was the most spirited held IN this village IN
wears Before the meeting adjourned compute"
ZION and report on Thursday evening next In lafay-
cite Hall whether Il is best To spend sZ'Vo IN
puttng an addition the present school DulldIg OF
10 erect a new modern schoolnouse. Inc attehddiicr
the present building is considered inadequate by
BOARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
prp,.prlcAx PROSPECTS II ONO


" n Hahn ~ Mansfield. Onto. secretary OF ne
r,,.tiic,n National Executive Committee. was al
~. FIfth Avenue IIote yesterday. AMI TAXED on
Enthusiastically - Republican prospects In the Buck
cyc state
"oAl1 Will .irct 'wcrty-one Republican 'ohg''sS
mon th', fau." SAID Mr.. Hahn. ami In lso We
hail ....f a fll state ticket. including R"phD'-
.,, Ic..tlafure which will elect KepuoNcan
f-fIt.l S'ti.- senator 10 succeoi senator Gavin =
u,.D Tn. Republicans 81 ohio are not discussing
,,Ut.r. with any degree 81 anxiety. Our Demo
cratic. friends ln Washington ar doinS NOR" -
hell, ~. cnu., along than anything else. one 81
m. biz surprises among ms is that the Democrats
have r, As SGT placed any state ticket IN IN" h'lI
The. seem Doe waiting ilr something 10 'ui.
4r Tn. reason Tor me delay is tha; they cannot
t.r.a upon D platform 20 submit io IN" people on
,n.y In ONO the Democratic party - n''"l -?
.!sir. any s.,lAr" issue. THIS IL one ~ IN" years
however. iu which peculiar state ~ AH'Hs ''n-
II. Ghi1 .olI 70, Mckinley for the Presidential
IN, bcs, aisw.r can give 70 that question is
- ct. the result Of IA" ono "''toh las' IA
Governor Mckinley received p,nrilliF oi hl.'"
,;Uvern0r Ncklnlcy does not seem % De Worrying
himself over the Presidential canvass ~ $50 mink
n. is f,r moro Interested Ia seeing ONO NepuhI-
ans eject eighteen II the twenty congressman
thi. fan and incn iu 1876 elect Republican 10Y
.~n,r ana other STATE officers | think u Is safe q
.',v ihai the party VII poll greater majority This
fal than lat "" have an excellent N'k't hohll-
,,f.i I'M tho stat. with : VI. Taylor FOR Secretary
of sat. AZ it, head Tho KcpuhlcLn- ar" uni'rI
AMI So are sure of a rou-!ns majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The brooklyn Heights Railroad Company paid
5000 IN license fees for ~ cars. s2o ear. 10
the city yesterday.
In the suit begun against the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company 10 recover the penalty OF go for
violation Of law in charging extra fare On the Thir-
ave. line 10 Fort Hamilton beyond sixty hfth-st.
the answer served yesterday. IT was set forth
that the extra fare beyond the oil city l.ae was
paid 10 the brooklyn C!ty Railroad Company. and
not 10 the company sued.
bottle picked mp 1T the pier OF the Wilson
Line Of steamers 1T roralemoh-st,. yesterday. In
T. found this message. "rroOklyn. August T.
lH-Dear Mamie: This X last day on earth
az | am tried ~ life. Your Beloved. Bart Lyons"
There Is no one OF that name IA the Brooklyn d.
reciory. AMI IL IS supposed that the message * a
"fake"
Mrs. Mary MaibrOugh. OF No. 40 Dcan-si.. was
awakened by a burglar In the house yesterday
morning. She called her brother who engaged in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
ELIZABETiI.

A charge OF brutal clubbing was made EesleI1'F
by Patrick Devanny of this city. against PONCE
man Joseph {. Smith, and suit against the 'd''V'
for 5000 in damages was begun IN the '''''"
County Circuit Court. and the papers IN 'he cas-
were placed in the hands of Sheriff Kyle. WHO VII
serve them on the officer when he returns from
his weeks vacation. Mr.. Devanny. VINO = an '''
ami respected resident Of IIigh-st here. alleges '"'
on sunday nigh, ne found gang OF h'odiu"'S
sitting on his Sjoop making a noise ana "''eI''
them away. They refused 10 go. ana th'h ne was
about throw pail of water on them "heh inv
policeman came along ana iold him 20 60 N hl3
house or he'd pull him in MI prGailny w'.'"
not leave his stoop. declaring the ohicer had ~
right 70 interfere with him on his own pfHpt,l /;
yvharcupan th- policeman rushed at hln Cllpp' !!
him abou; the head and face. ana traEGrl nm -
tho polc. station. where he was thrown INTO "a
cell and nearly hlel death. ne alleges. before MS
cries for help heard ny the janitor VINO sum
lnoncd a doctor To dress his wounds. Oficer SmItn
entered a charge Of drunk and disordcrH against
the prisoner, hut when Devanny was drralSh"d n
the police court the next morning the oincrG was
not on hand 10 suhstantiate Ms complaint. am
Justice NELL after hearing ne prisoner VERSION oI
the affair. promptly discharged MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLlN.
AN ALLEGED PREACHER IN TROu BILE
CHARGES OF nIGAMY MADE AGAINST hlM-AH-
rcsTrD WHEN AroyT TO START Fol;
GFTMNNT.

paul Ea.lull who says he is an oF1alh''
e,I has been preaching in N;te church IN inc
Eas; New-York part n the city. Wa h''d IN u"
faul; OF $500 bail by Police Justice QA.si'E' h III
Gates Ayenue Police Court yesterday I" answer u
a charge II abandoning his wife and TWO ch"i''h'
=. No al L!berty-ava. lie Gays that ne j. twenty
four wears Old AMI came to this country from nam
burg Ave Years ago lie completed his theo'osl'AI
stulies and VA. ordained. hu, he refuses 70 say
where For a time. H. declares. h. WAS connected
with the Alien Stree, Memorial ChurcA' II New
York and while there y" went TO live with VIII
heimlna Seler 10 whom n was subsequently
married by he Rev Mr. Allen. pastor "' '"''
church. The ceremony took place. hc SAYS i,
New-York hospital. where u was thousA' M w..
d. But she lid not AMI ~ IN IntnS Az, SH', iII'
her husband and two children went - Hr"oh''.'
p1l;uU hired "A small, ram" eli:c" a > hcn'h am
Atlantic ayes and started 4 G"fmin fF"-"E ~! t"'
churrh living n fnn building. In rs congress 'i'
was Miss O:iiii~ ..chtcr. daughter "i - -
maker. a pretty ana pleasing young p'r.'n,
attentions OF tie pastor to n'F We're soon ~ ~
hy The congrcgAtiou. and about a iOfihiSh' -
both disappeared The girl returned = -" u'S
All exui,t,,I h-r absence by aging taat IN wen,
20 New Jer,cy ana Ballull Marie! h"r re W.
found IN ,W-York. at Houston 81 ana if~'-u-'.
~, Tues,loy hy A detective who hti . warrant
char,inc him with aban lonm"nt. lie Ien"I NARY
ine Mi, Richter. Us VIE SAYS tnft h" va ',''
ordained and th.; he had Illegally per''rtn'' hli
rage ceremonies in East New York. u" H'l ''' !.
arrangements to return To Germany ana N'' -