davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-08
rRAlLED BY RLooDHouNDs.
Supposed Fire Fiends Run Down b,
Dogs in Georgia.

Supposed Fire Fiends Run Down by
Dogs In Georgia.
A curious procession rolled down De
catur street and turned in the arched
alleyway beside police headquarters
just about noon one day last week.
1t consisted of seven men with pistols,
two policemen, q country wagon drawn
by two mules, four dogs, q very seedy-
looking white man, and very scared
looking negro.
The strange caravan created quite a
sensation on the street, and q large
crowd followed to see what the matter
was. The seedy-lOOking white man
and the scared-looking negro were led
into police headquarters. where they
were searched and locked up.
The arrival at police headquarters
was the conclusion of thrilling cap
ture effected by twelve citizens of Full
ton county and policeman. Five
miles from Atlanta is the farm of Miles
G. Clark. He lives on the McDonough
road. where he has lived for many
years. He owns a fine farm and a well
stocked store.
Early one Monday morning the store
was burned to the ground. The origin
of the fire was evidently incendiary.
Nobody had entered the store since
Saturday night and O. number OF men
had been seen loafing about, which
strengthened the belief that the burn
ing was the work of fire fiend.
Mr.. Clark has no enemies, and he
determined to bring the fire fiend to
bay. He sent his son into the city after
four blooded hounds owned by Bill Cas-
ties. The hounds were obtained and
the young man and posse, armed with
guns, put the dogs on the trail, which
was by this time grown cold.
Then followed an exciting chase. The
men went after the yelping dogs on
horseback and were carried swiftly
southwark. The dogs followed the rail-
road track with few varia tons, where
they rushed off into the swamps on the
trail Of the fugitives. The hounds ran
over seven miles, and just beyond
Moore's Mills, a station on the East
tennessee railroad, in Clayton county,
they ran upon q white man and negro.
The white man was a young fellow
about %, with an unkempt beard and
not too fastidiously dressed. He gave
MS name as John Sharp, and said he
was from Troy, N. Y. The negro gave
als name as Henry WHITAKER, and said
ne was going to Savannah with Sharp.
The two men admitted having slept
about a quarter of a mile from the
burning store, but denied having had
hand in the fire. They were locked up
al police headquarters and cases Of sus-
piclon entered against them.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-08
Do Not Acc ept,
A Substitute

for HOFF'S GERM AN
IMMINENT, a positive cure
for pains and aches. 1t cures.
bruises, sprains, rheumatism,
neuralgia, sore throat, etc.
If you are suffe ring with sore
feet or corns and bunions,
Hof's German Liniment will
give you immediate relief
when applied often after
soaking the feet in hot water.
1t is the best, cleanest and
cheapest liniment and house
hold medicine made. Large
size bottles Is cents. Manu-
featured only by Goodrich &
Jennings, Anoka, MINI. Send
them ten cents in stamps for
sample bottle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-08
Didn,t Take Much.
The
wisconsin Central Lines
1Rupn

Two fast trains daily between 81. Paul,
Minneapolis and Chicago, Milwaukee and
ali points in Wisconsin. making connection
In Chicago with all lines running East
II Tickets sold and baggage checked through
to all points in the United States and
Canadian provinces.
For full information regarding routes,
rates. maps, folders, ETC., address your
nearest ticket agent OF
Jas. G. Pond, GenI. Pass. Agt..
Milwaukee, Wis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-08
KEEPING A PRIVATE NOTE BOOK
Employees of Civil Engineers Are Not
Allowed This Privilege.

Employees of Civil Engineers Are Not
Allowed This Privilege.
HE was the best surveyor and
draughtsman in my employ" said a
well known civil engineer of this city
a few days ago, referring to a man
whom he had just discharged. Il dis
covered short time ago that he was
keeping private note book, and after
notifying him that he must stop it, and
again learning that he was continuing
the practice, was obliged to discharge
him."
I asked the gentleman to explain
what he meant by keeping private
note book
"A surveyor" said he, "in doing a
piece Of work makes minutes as he goes
along Of the lines he runs, of the var
ious points marking the bounds Of the
lads he is surveying, and all such data
rs is not necessary for the drawing Of
his plans, but also incidentally that
which may aid him in the case of any
other survey being made later on.
'"This data, you see, really constitutes
a sort of capital or stock in trade, for If
the party owning the land ever wishes
another survey Of it for any purpose he
will naturally apply to that same sur
veyor, who having these old memoir
anda, can do the work easier and more
cheaply than. any other surveyor. Of
ten times, after many years have elaps-
ed and old landmarks have passed
away, those minutes become very val
uable
Consequently civil engineer always
wishes to keep these in his own hands.
and men in his employ are not allowed
to make copies of minutes Of surveys
which they make while in his employ.
Otherwise, an old employe, in leaving
and setting up in business for himself,
could carry away q large slice of his
employers busin ass.
"This is the reason why I have dis
charged my best employe upon finding
that he was persisting in the practice"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-08
To The Pacific Coast And Midwinter

To The Pacific Coast And M1dW1nteE
Fair.
Round trip excursion rates are now IN
effect on the Great Northern to Montana,
Puget Sound, Oregon and California points.
A special rate Is made on tickets to the
Midwinter Fair at San Francisco good
and choice Of routes returning. Tickets
good for nine months are also to be had.
Rates vary according to the routes used
The lowest rate by direct lines Is as fol-
TO Seattle Tacoma, Victoria, Port Towns
end and Portland, $50; to San Francisco,
$3.50; to Los Angeles, .$07. 80. from st.
Paul and Minneapolis and return.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-08
THE WILSON BILL PASSED.
THE TARIFF BILL PASSES mo
HOUSE BY A VOTE OF 2O4 TO 1AE.s

IN. I,5+7I.lIel n lf ~ h 4 ~ n
by Speaker Crisp, Chairman Wilson
and ex-Speaker Reed-Extra0r.j
binary Scenes During the Proceed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-08

A new invention is an attachment for q
NAL may carry lamp on its head.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-08

Special Rates to The AIidwinter Fair
st. Paul, MINI, Dec. 15.-The Great
Northern railway has put into effect a
special rate from this city to San Francis
co and return of $894O, to Los Angeles
and return $500. Choice Of routes re-
turning,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-08

Ask your druggist for
|STRONG'S HEADACHE
CURE, it gives immediate
relief.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-08
-o,rronts have always been extremely pious.
tsSndoaers pay $40 o head In taxes yearly.

p.u,y CORN OVER A FOOT LONG.
Saiser illustrates in a colored plate g
now wen early corn, giant Of its kind, and
a nesrs $500 in gold for the largest ear in
i lss In addition to this early Giant
e eS which yielded in t 1923 10 dts bushels
f Rfl 6eld corns. He has the best fodder
nuy in the world. He is the largest
grow of farm seeds, such as oats, bar
ley, wheat; millet. potatoes, etc, IN
'' Il yop will cut thi. out and send II
With 15c to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
In Crosse, Wis, you will receive large
package of above Giant corn and his
mammoth catalogue.
Didn't Take Much.
"Why, man, you're drunk as a fool
me! why whash makes me drunk
amt had but two punches er Ticker"
1.-TWO ounces!'
ayes! / tuck shixteen drains"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-08
The Bridge Rill Disc ass-d.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The Duluth-Su-
perior bridge bill was discussed in tho
committee on interstate commerce to-day.
Col Dudley appeared for the Commercial
Bridge company. and Capt Med ugall
for the shipping interests ON the lakes
McDcugall wants the bridge to afford
twenty eight feet head room, but aside
from this had no preference. This mat
ter will be left open until Feb. ~ when
q decision will probably be reached very
promptly. #s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
Postomce Notice.

t,,.,sr mails for tie week ending May % will close
fnrompflv in all cases. this office. as follows
sATI-RDAY-At a. m. for France, Switzerland, lay.
snatn tor,ugal Turkey and British India, per s. s. Ia
Touralne via Havre; at n m Tor Europe. per g.
Etrlra, via Queenstown; at q a. M. Tor Europe per
Arsona via Queenstown Oetters must be directed per
Ar,rn";O. NJ H. m. Genoa. s. Kaiser Wilhelm
II deers must be directed per Kaiser Wilhelm ID; az
a. m FOR Scotland direct per cty OK S1 pt ~:
n, 10 n, cmcntary 1873 G. M FOR ST. Thomas 81
1'nx Ieeward and Windward Islands and Martinique per
CarIbboe aetters for Grenada. Trinidad and IoDago
st hs directed per Caribbee; at 1880 A. m Tor cam
neche Chiepas Tabasco and Yucatan. per s. ortzana
uett.rs Tor other Mexican states ana Cupa must pe ~
rcced per OrizelA); at ii a. m Tor anus, III
rect per Neendam. via ROTTERDAM ue'sers niuS' ~
directed per Veendam'); at % p m Tor Iruxlo per
~ Prot Morse from Orleans; at % D. m Tor Bocas
dei ,roro per 3 Tyr. from New-Orleans -,
Mails FOR China and Japan per 5 s. Saec ip0'n san
Nails Tor the society Islands per snip Galee uIom San
Francisco close here daily up TO May 20 at o:sV m
Mails Australia except those Ior
which are forwarded via Europe) NeWIeaiand Hawaii
Eiii and Samoan Islands. per s. s. Aameda IRON san
Frnnsiscoj close here daily up to May 29 at $50 p M
1or on arrival New-Yors OF $ Lucana with British
caiy Addressed only) per Empress OK INDIA IRON
vancouyer) here daily up TO MAY '2s at Sso p m.
Mals f Close hsre daily up to June p Malls
Tor China and Japan especially addressed only) per
Tacoma ro Tacora). close here daily up 10 June . az
GAO D. M Malls for Australia Except West Austraal
and Hawaii per Arawa from Nancouye-) close mere
daily after May '2G and 20 June % AZ $50 M MAILS
for Newfoundland. by rail 10 Halifax; and thence ~
FOR MIaueon by rail to Poson and thence by steamer
close at this Office daily at $50 r. Malls for cuba oy
rail 10 Tampa Fla and thence by steamer saing mon-
days and Thursdays) close at this office dsy at a. ~
for dispatch by steamer close at this office daiiy al
a. .R m mail closes a, D. M previous day.
postosncs. New-York. N. T., May Is. iseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
DIED.

,,p1r rrr- On Thursday May o. 1894, Edward B.
I}arilett in the Dist year OF hs age. . oo ,,.,,...
Funeral services az his late reaee, so. a. 90 m,
81. Brooklyn. on SATURDAY MAY ~ i7''' ." ~ = 49,
Kindly omit flowers ., ,-,,....,
DENAREsT-On wednesday evening. May -3 El'zaoe,n
a. wife Dr. J. II. Demarest "a ,,o, ,os,h.st
sinern services h.. late residence 90 "eS' i-~'
Friiav 25th inst. O'Clock
uAyDOCH-In this city. the 23d inst, waiter We
Ilayd0ch. 81 years Of age.
Tunrrrs At Manhasset. Long Island
urCrJ At uemarest ~ J.. May y. Nellie 81 Youngest
LAUGHTER ~ the late Robert F. and Mary +. Ken, ,x
Funeral from her late residence FRIDAY may - a. ~
Grimes IN waiting for the train from New-YOrk
Interment at convenience OF the ianlliy'
KANE-on wednesday Nay o. At her brothers Fe
scott daughter u the late G'uld HoYt ana VIE ot
WaiH sryo At Grace Churcn Saturday. II m
MINE-On "Wednesday. the I'D INST Cathar'he La
,r,,iov ~ Wlliam Milne. in her sOth year ,-.. :.
t,poal services at her late residence 800 west ooth-sI'
on Saturday. tho Goth inst. at ~ o CLOCK d. HI
Internient private. -.
scII.uDT-On Thursday 1880 a. m. Arnold w Schmidt
sn4ay o. n from residence. pa West 10TH
ST.. - 80.
sHERwoop-At Greenwich. Conn. May %, 1894.
William b Sherwood In the sith year OF ms age
Funeral from his residence. Friday at zoo ?. m
rriases in waiting on arrival Of train leaving Grand
Central Depot at la3 p m .
STEPHENSON Wednesday. May 3d. James s'epnens
IN ms '.n tcSs nj his late residence l4oth-st. and
Gnrardave Mott Haven. " y. on Friday May 2o'n
sTRoXG-At his country place Hudson on
n1nesdav morning Joseph NJ. strong son OF the late
roy Pascha Nelson strong In the 'Sd year Oh "A
age after short Illness ,.,.A 1-,,gs,o, y Y
Funeral services AT ~ Mary |"u'N"' -e 49, ~
Friday, II n. m .,
VAN DEUsEN-At New Brunswick. y j.. on Med Me-.
day May % 1884 the residence OF me- mo,s p,,s
David 4 Merritt. Andrew J. Van Deuseh' OF f''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

removed to Brooklyn, and he received MS euucauo"
NJ the public schools and the Polytechnic Institute
lie was a clerk carly in life for SturSes bennett
& CO.. ard left their employ to enter the ware
housing firm Of c. L. & j. l.. Colby, where he soon
occupied an important place. Later he became the
head OF the firm of f.. =. Bartlett 81 Co, managing
Bartlett's stores In 1883 he consolidated large
amount of the warehousng business in the Brook
lyn Water Front and organized the Empire Stor-
age warehouse Company. becoming Its president.
He was also Interested In the Brooklyn storage
Warehouse Company and the Columbian w mare
back Steamship Company. He was a olTect9r ~
The Peoples Trust Company the Southern Natona,
Bank of New-York, the United states ana braI,i
Mill Steamship Company, the Brooklyn Guy han-
road Company and other corporations and ne was
a member of the Produce. Maritime and Cotton IN
changes and the Chamber OF Commerce. lie was r a
member Of the Union League and Down L Owl
clubs of this city. and the Hamilton, Mohtauh
and Riding and Driving clubs of Brooklyn. ,,,
In politics Mr.. Bartlett was an active republican,
but he never held Office. lie was elected delesa,e
TO the National Convention in 1892 but James VI,
FULLER went in his place He was delegatee. , 10
the Congress Convention which nominated VIZ IL
lam G. Wallace In the lid District In lSsO ana ne
worked hard for him He attended the FIRST Pres-
byteran Church Mr.. Bartlett left wife ana TWO
4. t,f4rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
COOPER UNION HONORS.

ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE woMANs ART De
pAnrMENr- REWARDS FOR GOOD WORK.
Tho tb,r,y-nfh annual reception OF the Womans
Art Dcpartrnen OF Cooper Union was held last even
ing The wide balcony overlooking the reanlhs rom
was laylshly decorated with silk nag'' sa'ua'Y'
pans cases % brlc-a-brac used by t"e S'uaeh.s "s
models; designs % ali descriptions, anu vases ~ 'r'
Towers about the balcony edge. Inc pronh'"alo
nrovod the great attraction. and was thronsed WIN
I,,,,nv clad women ana gay cavaliers. The sweet
s,ralns from the orchestra. which was stationed IN
the readlns-room. greatly added to the ehJoEi'e"'
OF the occasion. -
In the womans department portraits CASTS pen-
cll-drawings photos IN color crayons pen anu IL"
ulustratlons. cast drawing. and drawings from the
,,ti,,e were exhibited Architectural drawings
form drawings and casts AMI designs FOR paper
borders and oilcloth were among the eNhlptS OF
the mems department In the chemical Iav'r"'o'S
applances were shown FOR determining the 'e'-
uerature Il fame the analysis OF gas anu '''
,uount ~ TAT contained IN milk. In small room
Leading from the laboratory appliance LOT ,',c
analysis OF water and OILS were eNnlD'''r, a. 40
40 Jc'ic,iely balanced that n few atoms Of dust
The following prizes were awarded PrnwiEs
from lfe. silver medal Miss Louise K. Baquet.
bronze medal. Miss Agnes H. Fernbach' uianMllb
frs~ the Sn aHG ssS' Maa,eomery lie
mentary class drawing, h9ho,,anr al
d"n. Den and ink Illustrations. silver medal.
Miss Ida Bailey: bronze medals. the Misses hancmo
Evans and Julia c. Lippincou; hrst yea. Iss,Ela
no siiver medal Miss !. Elizabeth WOODWARD,
hronze medal Miss T.. May Adams. second year
designing silver medals. the Misses Anna ne he 10.
and Anna Van Camper: bronze Wc,iai. hlsS To
NJ Uollinshed: normal drawing bronze H'cD"''
M lis nInIs for designing In 1888 which were not
awarded last year on account OF me designs PENS
M The Worlds Fair. were AWARDED as lViIoms
Stlvc, medal Miss Anna Van Campcn; bronze
r,cGal Miss Augusta Lunger. and honorable men
lion Miss Jennie s. Clinton An exhipitloh Oh "a, t
Years work OF the mems art class ri DC nsid o
nirht and the commencement exercises Will take
placc on Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
Talk ABOUT cry REFORnS.

ADDRESSES OK HOME RULE. GREATER NEW
YORK AND OTHER TOPICS.
The last but one OF series OF conferences on
good municipal government held last evening
I'm the Arnity Building No. 32 West Flfty-fourth-st
DR. Parkhurst was to have presided, but sent word
that he had to leave the city. and therefore could
not attend.
James c. Carter president Of the city Club. occu-
MED the chair About 400 people were present.
r. W. G.. yelling also OF the city Club, spoke on
"Irome Rule In Cities" Mr.. yelling seemed TO think
that home rule was the most urgent feature IN civic
reform but he also said that the people should
know Thoroughly what 1t Is before IL Is given 10
them He feared that II IT were given them before
they understood 1t WELL they might not make good
use of IT, '"rhe other day" said Mr. yelling u
man told me that If Republicans were in ma
iorlty in the Legislature ana we had RepuDllvhi
Governor. we should have a Republican commission
running New-NOrlS city. think that man was
wrong Such would not in my opinion be the case.
Andrew n. Green. chairman OF the Greater New
subject of Greater New-York." but owing 10 his
Inability 10 be present tho secretary OF the Com
mission Albert r.. Henschcl, spoke In his stead
Leighton Williams. who made a few remarks AT me
close OF the meeting this subject said that chi
cago had been loud in her criticisms OF the New
annexed not yet built up. lie Thought that a
city which could boast of prairie fires ana train
robberies inside Of its limits ought TO be more care
ful I'm it's remarks. Edmond Kelly, who followed Mr..
and found fault with the present system, inasmuch
the minority although In many Instances out
little short of the majority, so far as numbers were
concerned, has no representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

philadelphia May 2t-The second round tor 'he
Hamilton Trophy between the Hamilton Ciup' u
philadelphia and the Minneapolis Clup' anu De-
tween the Philadelphia Club and the brooklyn ''uD'
resulted in a victory for both the nome Fam,
,,hno.i,bi, heat Rrooklyn 635 TO 6l9. and Hamil-
20, defeated Minneapolis by the score or 3" 10
els The greatest interest in yesterdays play cen
tired in the match between Hamilton ana Minnie
anols The Hamilton club ia the donor OF 'he
tronhy contested for. and last year minneapolis
NON Il and the championship OF the league -
In the progressive match for tours wnlc ,, wa" 1ss
,iaved Yesterday the Albany club LED, WIN 90
nnoints Twenty-Five club teams took part III INC
match and 1872 hands were played; it,. u,,,.,
The committee the Laws OF Duplcate o ms,
resented It's report which was laid over unll aiter
~ ~ ,norrov's elections The report was simply the
Formulation OF the law as differing from tne Jaws
~ Straight whist. and was practically the saihe
90 that submitted at Chicago last year unuer WHICH
dnnlicate whist has been played ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
MR.. THOMASS NEW-YORK PLAN DROPPED

TIE WILL EITHER DIVIDE WITH CINCINNATI OR
MAKE 4 TOUR
Cincinnati Nav q (SpocaD.-Mr. Thomas has
nositvelv abandoned his project Of dividing his next
concert scheme between Chicago and New-iorK'
lie will give twenty concerts in Chicago on the
strength OF new subscription, which Is neither 50
largo nor on the same basis as the subscription at
his disposal during the last three years. HIS ar
rangemcnt IS said 20 be with some OF the same tFu9
,ees who were so generous in their support or the
enterprise which ended disastrously from d
nnancnl point OF view, few Weeks ago. anu co'i-
ienu,a ties another trial FOR year.
Failing In the effort making TO secure me CO.
operation OF Cincinnati with chicago, II Is HheL,
~ no will travel with his orchestra during elSnt
weeks of the season. The trustees or MS uhu-r-
taking have appointed George ii. WILSON secrelaiy
- ~ orchestra and tomorrow he VIII present q
nrouostion to the ladies' who trying 70 estaDhsh
Il permanent orchestra here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
sry,op SOCIETY ELECTION AT YALE

New-Hayen Conn. May "a (SpeciaD.-The senior
elections at Yale were held this afternoon Inc "'
Is as follows: . 49,.
o,,ru and pones-Frank Burton Harrison, Arson
NJ Reard. A. b. shepey. Lindsay Denson' H. d.
phelps. Frank A. Hinkey. Frank 8. Butterworth'
BENJAMIN s. Gable, w. f. Cooke, A r. CARR !r''
Reniamin Davis, w. NJ Sloane and Walter r. Cur
ter.
Scroll and Keyes-George T. Adee Allen Wnruwen
william II. scoville, Thomas Dyer. Cornenus M
derblt ir Roswell H. Mason, Henry o. MileI
Robert G Nesbtt Henry 7. briggs. Laurens hhn,-
iIton John r. Williams. Il. J.. Lee william Dei"'''
and H. G.. Taylor. -, ,,crooor
Wolf;s Head-W. l.. Beadleston. John MeGregor.
Thomas Devebose, b. Lyman. tr, Harry ", fia,
-. II = parsons W. s. Eakin. j. A. Draper
TT spock' John r. Taimage, 81. J. z. Cooper
GUY McLane Parker Corning RichaxdA n .
White and George A. Phelps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
MlRRIED.

MIL sNrTt-on Tuesday. May o. TT the First Pres
byterian church Rosclc ~ T. b. the Key; Dr. TIai
Gins u Hutton assisted by Rev. Dr. l. Asyhe e pi.a-
Lii william Rlchings I'M 20 Anna Harvey Smith,
daughter OF Mrs. Helen Weston smith
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday. May ~ 1874 az
S,c NVcst 12ist-s by Rev +. II. Marling assisted ~
Pey Vim J. Harsha. Dora Louise. GaughIer OF IL AZ.
i5enrv l. CHAMPION, Robert Henry Lawder' Oh Ne~'
York city. ,-,x..x
,.op1 r-Fnr,L sTFH-On the 23d ~ May. in Eizanetn
e.helln daughter Of william Edelsten. % John Hincn-
man Noble - ,-,,.. NJ, .. hv thu
THURSDAY Nay ~. ey 'ne ~
Alma Louise COddington. daughter OK
~, l,ta Homer Morgan. TO James W. Fellows, OF New
York
e,,rrI1 rRvIN-On Thursday May %. al the residence
81 the brides uncle Mr. Richard lryln u n gobn
., hv the Roy Alexander Proudht ana rev 1T Jonn
iiou Augustine coleman Smith to May Proudht iF'ih'
daugher Of the late Alexander irwin.
RFrNELANDEE-BLAKE Wednesdav NAY 40. ~
poter's Church. Toronto Canada, by the NeneraoIs
Archdeac'n Boldly, assisted ~ The Ky is smshta,
Of Hon Samuel Hume Blaze Q. C.. o; Toronto
Notices Of n1arrages must be Endorsed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
nyp rvnrcrvryT OF "BAr" SHEA VALID.

Troy. May 2i-JudgAIioughton, OF Saratoga Couh-
tv presided to-day In the Court OF sessions anu
heard argument on the motion to dismiss inc IL,
dlctments against John McGough. because OF a'ese"
improper influence OF the Grand jury Mc"'"h"
was indicted by the present Grand jury io' "'s".'s
T., ,ho nrs, dee,rec in shooting William Ross at the
,rh,rteenth Ward election The alleged Improper IN
nuence was n circular letter sent by the committee
OF Public Safety 10 persons whose names appeared
upon the Grand Jury list OF 800, informing them OF
the duties OF Grand Jurors, and inviting t n
,,,si. the headquarters Of the committee tssS'"is
Dsirct-Attorney Pagan and George D Ha nnbn r. r.
Nori"n 81 his city and Gaen r. Hit OF Albany
for the defendant The case i nv Grand ne jury
~ GacnIdinp thar OF Bat Shea for the murder OF
Robert Judge HoughtPn denied bo ne no proof
had been presented OF improper influence upon 'ne
Grand Jury