davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
SONGS AND PRAYERS BY SIGNS.

SONGS AND PRAY ERS bi "ip->S
THE XAVIER DEAF-MUTE UNION GIVES RE-
CEPTIoN FOR MoNs1GNoR sAToLLL
A reception was given for Monsgnor Satoili
the Apostolic Delegate. yesterday In the theatre
OF St Francis Xavier College by the Xavier Dear
Mute Union. Among the priests present were
Fathers Murphy. Stadelman, Denny, Cardeiia
OConnor McGovern. Spillane and Fink.
The exercises began at 4SO p. m Mohsighor
Satolli and the priests occupied the 'front.' 70" VI
seats There were about two hundred ueai h'u'e'
present The programme was given by eleven
mennbers OF the Deaf Mute Union In evening
dress tenor soloist and boy chorus cho'r
were concealed behind the scenes. and whiie they
sang the deaf mute chorus on the stage accom-
panied them in the sign language
The saIutatory was by John F. OBrien. and
then came the singing of the Advent hyinh'
The Apostolic Delegate evinced the H'ehes' III
teres in the actor-singers and at the end OF every
solo or chorus applauded with the rest.
There were sign solos by James Russell, James
F. Donnelly. John F. OBren. and Henry j. Ken
nedy and vocal solos by Or; Fernand d.OrDes s.,
These were followed by cn1rgs in a rbor re" "
The prayer for ST. Francis Xayier was given IN
the sign language by Thomas J. Grogan.
Then came the prettiest feature Of tne programme
and the one which greatly PieaSJ pac sRennv
Donnel,v and Tommy Lloyd. appeared on the
platform and Master Russell recited rhyme
asked the Archbishops blessing on licensees anu
friends The Rev Thomas +. Murphy as soo,, %
the applause had died away responded for Mon;
sIgnor Satolli assuring the tots that tnsli %
had been granted Holy God we praise my hsiHe.
was then sung in chorus after which Father Mur,
ply in behalf OF the Apostolic Delegate, saa a. Anos
deaf mutes assembled: His Excellency the ,Apos1
c Delegate desires me to say that ne Is m and
ne ssks me 10 saw that ne freely bestows tle
blessing asked for by you He feels very Inu zen,
Aattered by this reception. and asks me 10 rc''" mo
thanks" . ~, o ,ho
Then Monsignor satolli himself arose and gave the
audience the episcopal blessing ,ioot
The Apostolic Delegate yesterday wore DIAN
and red gown and a scarlet beretta MS coi.a1 :
was overisid with gold braid. This morning al I
O'Clock. he will say mass In ST. Francis -AaVei
hue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.

TRYING TO CONTEST SENATOR MORGANS
SEAT.
Montgomery, Ala. Dec. 9.-Kolb yesterday went
through the form of giving certificate OF the cleo
ton 10 W. s Reese. ST. as United States Senator.
Reese was the nominee OF the caucus or the fopu-
lists in the Assembly and received fortyfour votes
~, tho toin, ballot This is hoped by the Populiss
10 be the fOunda ton of contest Deiofe the ht'h
States Senate for Senator Morgan seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
FEATURES OF THE QUIGG CLUBS WORK.

There was large attendance at the regular
meeting OF the Quigg Club OF the HAiild AS,
semblv District at No 37l Amsterdam-ave'' last
week Spirited addresses were mace by oscii
Hofstadt Walter X. Benjamin. l.. r. hn"h'e' =
+, nurn and ( solomons Short speeches on the
,olitical topics Of the day Will be feature oi
the club meetings hereafter Several ne" mem
hers signed the roll which is rapidly Increasing;
raa,,,ar meetings are held on the first and third
THURSDAYS OF every month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
OBTTT1R \.
MRS AMY AIDRICH ANGEL.

Geneva. " v Dec Ispec!an.-Mrs. Amy Al
drlch Angel died here on Friday at The home %
her son-in-law DR. Peter Collier. Of the State
Agricultural Experiment Station. Mrs Angel was
in her eighty eighth year. and was the widow "'
Andrew A. Angel, OF Rhode Island She leaves
three daughters and three sons the oldest OF whom
is James H. Angel president OF the University o'
Michigan: another. Charles AngeI. IL b"riheSf
man OF New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

,. ...,,,a, uh, have all declared on oath that
she il not like them nor noe other woman tiat o.el
Knew Of having Ghe description OF tne "nesen
49, marks cannot be given here OF a bI'cn
c,.ler beng Blacker than the Rest or heI po,s ~,
a. bch crcumsta nces the Court Weighing III re-, ~
1nr'cor noe therefore order that the SherlH take
thn sid Grace Into his custody ana 10 coHiIt ".l
body 10 the Common Gao or TINS COUNTY 'nern ,a w.
pou, har no irons or otherwise there TO remain
nm Such time "a he Shall be otherwise ~ ~,
order for her coming to the common ptol % '"'
Conn,, "a no brought to a future Try1ll tnere,
'o""'S !" Inv VOSEIEY & JNO RICHASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
yor DPyVEy 10 Suicide BY REMORSE.

Denver COL. Dec. 9.The man H. Grupp' OF i'''
.oo,ea who claims to have been on the DR.. Graves
trrv and TO have identified j. ii. Conrad VINO at
tempted TO commit suicide In Los Angeles as inc
man who was prominent in the prosecution o'
Graves Is believed In this city to be an iinpos'o'
cr,hb u,as not on the jury and was not connected
i,h tho trial in any manner. Intimate friends o.
John H. Conrad say that II ne has atemP.sd M,
80 haen on account OF domestic troubles ana not
hecause OF remorse for having prosecutor III
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
JAMES EMERY EATON.

lanes Emery Eaton. n well-known manufacturer
nj No lo2 Wooster-st. and living at the Hotel
Endicott. died yesterday after short Illness
Mr. Eaton was y wdower his wife having died
about year ago and he had no Children lie
uas a member OF the Colonial. New-York Athletic
mi several out-of-town clubs. Services VIII be
heIJ I'm fine Hotel F.ndicott at p. III. to-day. The
burial will be at Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
CLASS FACTORY TO START UP.

Martins Ferry. Ohio. Dec. 9.-The Buckeye CLASS
Factory which has been Idle two years Will w
cary in January. The slassworkers are EXETER. u
e"' 's an a,temnt viii be made to resume operations
-, on union workmen This is one Of the largest
wo WIN in the country. employing 400 men tx
pericnced managers have oeen secure" A'' "
partments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

"The Moody Bible Institute says The Go!deo
Rule sis TO be counted among the most important
missionary forces of the world. since IT'S rouno.
are Evangellss. sixty-nne are missionaries IN SIX
teen foreign countries and sixty are pastors "
churches In eight different denominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
Cowperthwait'S Carpets,
RENOWNED FOR WEAR.
Visit the New Stores, lO4 West l4th St.s
NEAR 9TH AVE.
NEAR 9TH AVE.

the author Its mission seems 10 be twoioios -
strengthen faith in Divine Providence. ana 10 EN-
phasize personal. spiritual life at this time wne h
The Christian public il much occupied WIN
Sociological questions. DIR. ". r.. huntington oL
Grace Church, says: I'm word. Mr.. Sewaros
hook is McCosh and Aubrey Moore made easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

Concord Mass Dec. 9-Judge Il. X. Hoar
tea s,ck with heart trouble. His condition IL con-
s,dered critical. as he has been rather Feeble Oh
late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

The Christian Endeavorers who hSned 10 go go he
able 10 have that pleasure. The convention rs 20
he held in Boston. July 10 to IA. and an emci Is
committee has already been Amounted 10 percy
the plans Boston promises to outdo. ~ poss,uss:
everything that has been done 80 FAR IN the way
Of entertaining the Endeavor host! secresry sard
In his quarterly report. says: ''At tne Cieveiano
Topvention the total enrolment OF Christian En,
deayor societies In the world was 3S6'y You win
rsioce 10 know that the enrolment SATURDAY Octo-
her & was 35O79 showing remarkable net incsesss
In three months During the last three montns
the net increase In the enrolment Is toz soeeuea
NOW making total OF 7.2il junior socieues a.
avainst SsoS at the time of the Cleveland Con-
vention
Archdeacon Farrar OF Wesimin,sier Abbey; sax sSs
~ General Booth: HIS mission was 10 tuS
usyiected TO the wretched, TO the destt:
tute. to the resduum: to the x snpmsFsee
sbenherd. who we're wandering INTENDED on the
Si,Is of darkness: to the wretches without nome
and without hope: TO street arabs ana Sr uttSs
si,ms: TO men and women. ruircd by drink ana
crime living In dens foul as the lars OF w.,a
beasts Tor whom there seemed TO be no eartnly
prospect but the cell OF the felon, the grave OF
he suicide or the dreary misery Of the WORK
house. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
WHAT A CITY PASTOR SEES.
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST TO
CHURCH PEOPLE.

ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST TO
CHURCH PEOPLE.
Many cases of suffering and many instances OF
extreme poverty seen by every minister every
wear but there are cases OF excepVoha' "''''''
4 man eighty years old, with thirty-tour po""'
volumes of a New-York daily paper. beginning WIN
the wear 1883 and covering the entire war period,
s 40 far reduced that he Is living on oread ana
water He is able to work. and scorns the thought
OF charity Half n century ago he was at the heai
NJ the public schools OF city In this S'a'e' anu
oday he Is In danger OF dying for the necessar'es
OF life He Is willing to sell the valuable coecuo"
for one half OF Its market 'aiue' o"' ~ 10" " P
chaser has been found.
Tho Church OF the Covenant. I'm East Forty-sec-
ond-st near Second-ave.. OF which the Kew oeorse
s Webster is pastor, has arranged winter co'i &c
Of lectures on popular topics. by men especans
oualided to give Interesting instruction Dr A. r.
s,nmr who recently visited the Holy Land.
n.,u omen the course with illustrated lecture on
.poies,ne": DR. John H. Edwards VIII present
california the American Cornucopa' January 10,
DR. James n. McIlvaine. "A Day III '',"'
Rome" February 10; DR.. Henry van Dyke
.Eavnt." March 10: DIR. James NJ. Ludlow, Char-
acter Studies April 10. and the Kew. """a"' F.
Whitaker Florida" May ~
The topIcs suggested for the Week or prayer oy
the Evangelical Alliance are as toiio"s' "u'uas'
January 6. sermon Isaiah. H. 81: Monday hu
initiation and Thanksgiving, Confession. Praise anu
THANKSGIVING: Tuesday, THE Church 'nNenSal ;
xy.dnesdavl "Nations and Their Rulers; Ihurs-
dav Foreign Missions: Friday. Home MIS-
s,ons-. Saturday, Families and Schools sunday
January a. sermons Corinthians. XIV. 49,
Professor Theodore +. Seward. VINO mas oeeh
so successful in starting the brotherhoou Vi Onn.'
tIan Unity. has just issued book entitled "rhe
shoe, of Life" nominaiiy a view Of Divine Provi-
dence in the light of modern science but virtually
distiIiatiou from the sixty years OF the lie OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
Princess Ann So


- court held 7th February l7c56 The same
Justices were present. and this time Mr.. Richason
WIS on tim@i Whereas complaint was Drought
.rainsi Grace Sherwood on suspicion 81 witch
craft los Lux. IN g. and the matter being aft.r
long nm. debated and ordered that the SAID Hll
nav an fccs ~ TINS complaint ana that IN" san
};ra-e bc here next Court 10 be searched according
O., .ha complaint hy jury ~ women 10 l"cide the
sail dlncren-e and the Sheriff. f. Likc"i-" ordered
10 sonmon an able jury accordingly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13
CONFLICT OF TESTIMONY.
Men Charged with "KilIing" n j.. vi.
~ L. Engine on Trial.

At 2:3O O'Clock the afidavits against the
men were relied, and the government an
nounced that it was prepared to take up
the cases of Robuck, Morarity and Buck.
The offense with which the prisoners were
charged is alleged to have occurred on
Saturday night last, when a crowd of
strikers captured a Panhandle engine
while the crew was engaged in transfer
ring some cars from the hominy mill to
the main track. Twenty-Five or thirty wit
nesses were called in on each side of the
case and told wonderfully conflicting sto-
ries. Many of the railway managers were
present, and evinced an active interest in
the proceedings. 1t was evident from the
beginning that the witnesses for the gov
eminent either feared to talk freely or
were in sympathy with the defendants,
and were determined to refrain as much
as possible from stating the true facts.
The district attorney was much disguised
at the opening of the testimony, when
John Evans. fireman of the dead" engine,
denied that he had ever had a conversation
with Assistant District Attorney Corr. The
prosecution expected to show by Evans
that a tall man with a dark mustache,
and scar on his cheek, had taken a
prominent part in the riotous proceedings.
The description of the tall man with the
scar would correspond accurately with the
appearance of John Buck, but Evans,
when called to the stand, did nor remem-
Der having seen any such person. He
further fatty denied that he had described
the defendant Buck TO the assistant dis
trict attorney. II was proposed to put
Mr.. Corr on the stand, but Judge Baker
thought ii wasn't necessary. He was much
out OF patience with Evans, and observed
that because a man was a coward it
did not necessarily follow that he need
be a liar on the witness stand"
A number OF the witnesses said that
they recognized the prisoners as members
OF the crowd OF strikers that had taken
possession of the engine, and Ora Lane,
the brakeman. testified 10 having been
ordered down from the engine. and whep
he refused to alight one of the men drew
a knife. and viciously remarked: You'll
quit right now"
The prisoner Robuck. he said, accused
him OF taking his Job" and others of
the crowd cried ''scab' and applied other
epithets OF a vile character. The foreman
OF the switchboard having seen
John Buck climb upon the engine after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13
PERTINENT TOPICS.

Gen. Sandy Foster: "All the reports
which come to US indicate that in both
quality and quantity Indiana has harvested
few better wheat crops than that of this
year. The samples sent us are of the
first quality. Just now lots of wheat could
be bought for 50 cents a bushel, which is a
shade high, but one cannot blame the farm
ers for holding back for half a dollar a
bushel. Oats are worth more than wheat
a thing unprecedented. We call for No. 2
red soft because the parties for whom We
buy in Ohio are liable to have spring No. 2
red shipped them. which is hard wheat and
cannot be properly ground nv the ap-
paratus prepared for soft or winter wheat.
so that manufacturers must specify. There
is practically no difference in the winter
and spring wheats relatively, but those
who are accustomed to use the -four of
one will not be satisfied with the other at
first. The flour of the Northern or spring
wheat is what bakers call stronger, and 1t
requires more water than the Southern
or winter wheat The government esti-
mates OF the wheat crops in recent years
have been too low. That comes. l think.
from the general inclination of most farm
s sFf who furnish data to look at the dark
Lieut.. T. NJ. Defrees, U. S. A: There is
a misrepresentation regarding what the gov
eminent would require for a military post.
1t would require GOO TO 1000 acres of land,
and for this it would not pay. Again, it
would not accept Il location within less
than five or six miles of the city, because
liz is not promOtive of discipline to be very
near a large city. The building or bar
racks, storehouses, stables, etc, would re-
quire an expenditure of about a million
dollars, while the trade of a post at which
a regiment is stationed would be worth
about $4,000 or $4,000 a month. The lprge
area OF a post is needed for parade grounds
large enough for all arms of the service,
stables, rifle range, etc. While a military
post would be desirable as a neighbor i'm
some respects, the disadvantages at times
exceed the advantages. Broad Ripple would
present many attractions as a site for a
post, but would il not be difficult to raise
the money TO buy 600 or 1000 acres of land
to donate the government for a post?'
Louis A. Dochez: The man who has
devoted himself to chemical investigation
has learned that the book of chemistry is
not yet open, but il seems time that the
American people should know enough of
il to recognize the difference between spirits
and light fermented beverages, and that
the government should do something more
than see that every article offered as fer
mented liquors bears the stamps required
b. law without any inspection of the quail
ity thereof. Ii alcohol is the article to be
taxed by the federal government, why does
il not lay the tax on the alcoholic basis?
We do not manage these matters as we'll
as they do in Europe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13

IL had been deserted. The foreman. inter-
posed an objection TO the proceedings, and
complained that the strikers had prevented
him from accomplishing his work At this
one OF the strikers, he could not point
out the man, cried out:
: IF you'd hire anybody else except a
dirty 'scab' you'd get your work done.
Other witnesses saw the men drag out
a hose and turn the water into the fire
box, but admitted, on cross-examlnatlon,
that the engine was not rendered useless
for more than twenty minutes.
AT 5 o'clock Judge Baker adjourned
court until this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13
. Filthy Tenement Hou,e.

Sanitary officer Matlock and DR. carp
visited a tenement house az 5l West
Washington street. and found twenty-five
persons living in seventeen rooms, I'm the
most AFFECT squalOr. The house was filthy,
and there was but a very small quantity
or furniture in il. The house is owned
by a man named Hoover and rented by
Hiram Plummer. The tenants. ii seems.
paid no rent whatever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13
P~er.onar. LocaI nnd Genernl Note..

The Chicago & Southeastern expects to
have trains running into Brazil by July %.
The Baltimore * Ohio now has all it's
shops open and Is, giving employment TO
over three thousand men.
The Wabash is rapidly replacing the
striking nremen with new men, the com
pany guaranteeing them SO a month.
With the resignation of J.. X. McCracken
as general manager of the Louisville, Tex
as < St Louis that position is abolished.
nus far the Wabash transportation de-
partment Is positively declining to reinstate
any employees who went out on the strike.
J. t. Brooks. second vice president of the
pennsylvania Company, controlling the
lines west. of P~ittsburg. has gone East, to
be away for several days.
A. L. Mohler. recently appointed general
manager OF the Minneapolis x st. Louis.
by circular announces that he will make
MINNEAPOLIS his headquarters.
The Chicago and Southwestern Traffic
association will meet next Monday TO
take measures TO prevent further rate re-
duction in the territory traversed by its
roads
re strike that the Wabash will make
Ueru and Decatur division points, aban-
.cnang as division points both Danville and
&c +sest-b bound tonnage over the Penn
. ~aa lines set in heavily yesterday.
= sed by the forwarding from Pittsburg
"a delayed freights for Chicago and other
- ssrern points.
Csleral Passenger Agent Chandler, of
the q shash, yesterday gave notice that
regu,er passenger service had been resumed
on the entire system and no further tFou-
bic vas looked for.
": ( MeDoel. general manager of the
Louisville, New Albany q Chicago. yester-
day gave notice that the road was again
In gond tunning order and would receive
all cllsSeS OF freight.
Lewis Il. Cannif, father of w. II. Can
Mn, general superintendent of the Lake
Shore road. died at his home in Dover,
MfCl-. on the 9Th. He entered railroad SerN-
Ice as an employee of the Michigan Southern
when II was completed TO Hinsdale, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13
NO CASE AGAINST GoODING.
He Was ExOuerated I'm Police Court
without Trial.

In the Police Court. yesterday afternoon,
Marshal Gooding, who had been arrested
upon the complaint of a colored woman,
who charged him with obtaining her sig
nature TO a deed under representations
that it was a power of attorney she
signed. was released. The State had no
witnesses whatever, and Mr.. Gooding had
witnesses in court who were ready to tes-
tify that at the time the deed was exc
cuted it was read and fully explained to
the colored woman. One of these wit
nesses was a person brought to the office
by the colored woman. Mr.. Gooding de-
sired that these witnesses be sworn and
their evidence taken to vindicate him. but
the court deemed it unnecessary, as there
was no evidence whatever against Good
ING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13
building Permits.

Charles FRANKIE. brick business block,
State and Prospect streets. $500.
Peter BALI, frame house, Park avenue
and Eleventh street, $500
John w. Bartlett. addition to frame
house, 20 Elliott street, SEQ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13

liberty of health, so that after
taking two bottles she was
able to go out of doors and
surprise her husband and
friends by her improvement.
She says: Women should
beware of dizziness, sudden
faintness, backache, extreme
lassitude, and depression.
They are danger signals of
female weakness, or some de-
rangement of the uterus or
womb. Take Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and be thankful for your life
as | am. 1t only costs a dol
lar to try it. 1t will pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13
A Prisoner in Bed.

Mrs. Mary A. Upper has
been released, at Wilton, Me-,
from the custody of extreme
female weakness and nervous
ness, which kept her a pris-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13
The Spring Medicine.

"All run down from the weakening
effects % warm weather you need a good
tonic and blood purifier like Hoods Sar-
saparilia. Do not put off aking IT, Num-
erous little ailments. If neglected. VIII
soon break uD the system. Take Hoods
Sarsaparille now TO expel disease and give
you strength and appetite.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathar-
nc and liver medicine. reliable,
Te.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13

oner in bed,
unable to walk.
Lydia Z.
PInkham's
Negrta6kCom
bon11a went to
the root of her
trouble, and
gave her the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13
Mormons to build a Road.

When Utah dons her statehood robes
Mormon leaders will launch a transcOnti-
mental railway they have been carefully
nursing for some time. The road has al
ready been surveyed. 1t will extend from
Salt Lake southerly n then westerly to a
Pacific connection in the Los Angeles coun-
try If the connection cannot be made
with the Santa Re IN southern California,
then this Utah road Will be built through
to the coast at or near Los Angeles But
the probabilities are that a traffic arrange
ment will be made with the santa Fe from
The Needles through to the coast. The
projectors of the new road have already
pounded President Reinhart, of the Santa
Fe, and are to have a formal meeting
with him Immediately after the statehood
bill is signed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13
Na- Susts EsvoJ

New Suits Filed.
Charles II. Davis ct al. VS.. Mary Evans
ct al; partition. Superior Court, Room l.
James l. Raymond VS.. K. Shima Sake;
on account. Superior Court, Room 3.
Elizabeth Rinard VS.. David c.. Rinard;
divorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
Cornelia Coffie VS.. Lafayette Coffie; di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room l..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13

FuIfOrd Case Argument.
The argumen in the Fulford case was
completed yesterday, and the case went to
the jury at about 8 o'clock.