davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
TEE. c. Holden, IS BBs IS; SsS37 with
OENTIST. 9th & Robert J,
~ Manufacturer Building, st. Paul.
GREAT NORTHERN RY.
Tickets: 1919 E. Third st. ana Union Depot.
LEAVE. st. Paul Union Depot. ARRIVE.

LEAVE. 81. PAU mon Depot. ARRIVE
-
Willmar. Norris Browns
s:05 am Val. and Breckenridge. 10 700 pm
Fergus Falls, Fargo, cd
bS:30 am -. -. Forks. 10 SOS pm
Osseo, Clearwater and st.
b3 $50 pm ...,...,. Cloud .:..:..... bill :55 am
b3 80 pm Anoka, ST. Cloud, WillmsrIb10 30 am
b4 80 pm. Excelsior Il Hutchinson. Ibll:55 am
tBreckinridge, Fargo,
a6 80 pm =. Grafton, Winnipeg. a 7:05 am
tAnoka, st. Cloud, Ferg
Falls. Crookston, Grand
Forks, Helena, Butte, An
aconda Spokane, Seattle,
az AS pm Pacific Coast. -. -. a10 30 am
bS :05 am 500 Falls, Yankton, S. Citylb 700 pm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
Dining Cars OH Winnipeg and
PACIFIC Coast HrainS

The Dining Car Line 10 Fargo Winnipeg,
Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21

Leave St Paul Union Depot. Arrive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
According To Wis Lights.

"HOw DO You like that colorcd valet
you imported from Alabama"
"He wont do"
whats the natter"
Il told him to get out what I needed
for the ball, ana he brought me my
razor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
ne ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR


TcaVe ATrlSc.
picbmond 800 AN. Norfolk III IS \ ".
Richmond $50 +. VI. Norfolk So IS I NJ.
Norfolk. -. go AN Richmond 100 \. ~
Norfolk... 'i:35 PM Richmond 10 J. VI.
The trains leaving Richmond AT \. NJ.
and Norfolk At Z. ". are solid trains be-.
tween these two points. ana passengers
Trains leaving Richmond at 2 \. VI;
and II - +. NJ. and arriving 1t Richmoni
at $50 A. VI. I'D - NJ. make close con-
; cotton ri Petersburg % ana from FARM
yilIe. I.ynchburg. and west.
T. " SULLY. superintendent.
z T. u MYERS. General Sup't.
II. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic Manager jy3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
Already Convicted.

Mother wishing to draw a moraD: And
he said. Father. l cannot tell lie"
Son: Humph! OF course he couldn't
standin' there with the Ratchet in his
hand and chips on his clothes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
Suited.

Downer: ! am glad II IS good form lot
to wear a watch with dncss suit.
Upper: Why?
Downer: B,cdIce never rave NY
watch and lJy dress suit at ;hc same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
o.RAINs NoRTHwARD.
'Daily. - -, ,crc

Nos. IT, 70, 10. %, 50y, and 59l make no
e,ons Nos. 4l3 and IA stop al Belneid ani
Stony Creek on signal Nos ., 81 -: - anu
,|ontralla. and Chester. Nos. s., OIL anu
- ~ LII st stop on signal at ali stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet SS.eepins ar OF
~ ~, 70 Sleep,ng- Cars between Richmond
- Tvnchhurg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
Nrm IINE no ATLANTA. ca.

leaving Richmond at 900 +. NJ; daily
IL srriying al Weldon at ll.22 l.. ~.
am nd ST Atlanta at 400 T.. NJ. VIA > a.
4 inu Through sleepers-Richmond to At
n ~ addition 10 the above, THE NEW
y6R% AND FLORIDA SPECIAL, con-
stating OF Vestibule Pullman-cars on,ly'
leaves Richmond South-b2und - 4. ~,
HS%,ly' north-bound 7.52 \. NJ. daily. ex-
cent Monday. No extra fare charged on
this train. except regular Pullman.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

l2.yJ \. III. SOUTHERN EMPRESS, da4ly
Tor DduFllle. GREENSBORO
NlustOn-Salcm. Connects az
Dau!lllr with the Washington
and SOutuN cstern NrstlD4l- 4
Limited. carrying Slrrltra 10
AsheIille and Hot Springs,
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah,
jacksonville, ana Tampa, At
lauta. Birmingham, Memphis,
Shreveport. New or ans anu
Memphis Connections made
at Memphis and New Orleans
for all points III Texas ana
California.
Sleepers Richmond, Va, %
Dauylll- ami CIR enSborO'.
y 40 2. u. FAST MAIL. daily. for Allan
IA, Augusta and points south.
Connects at MOselry with
FarmyilSa and POwhatan rail-
road. at keysYille for tlarks-
Vile. oxford. henderson. md
Durham, and at Greensboro
for Durham. Rairlsh, and
Winston salem. Carrie Sleep
crs UauVilla To Columbia, Az
gusta. Savannah, Jacksonville.
and Atlanta. Parlor-Car Al
lanta e. birmingham.
500 L. ". LOCAL. daily. except SUNDAY,
for Amelia Courthouse anu H.
tennediate points.
$40 4. VI. Daily. except Sunday. carry
ing passenger coach 10 Amelia
Courthouse. stops at all sta
firna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
TEN CENTS FOR EACH PORTFOLIO.

the brightest and best These
not enc or proiX
o BRADLEY
DEL NERO
Anot aremlsc OdnhOlOgca and
cnoplae in hcsepo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
snyik sad company's wha.s
DHILADELPHlA, RlCh' IN
MoNp, AND SoKgS-A -
STEAMSHIP IOATANl.
STEAMSHIP CONAN

Appointed sailing days .f
DAY ANA FRIDAY At Z. Ar
SUNDAY at A. Al .s
Freight for Tuesdays am p
steamers received I'll s1li1, .-
sundays steamer I'LL L ~
Freight received daily unul l.
Fare. 500.
For further Information arp....>
j. ". Me- AZ =
General Southern Agent, Snl,r,e p 81
". p. Gil ,a.l..A -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG

~ AND POTOMAC kAILROAD-Scheiuls
commencing. JA.ND All -o. Is5L Last
ern standard time.
i.iO a. NJ, leaves Byrd-Strect Station
daily except sunday stops
at Elba and local stations.
Arrives at Washington at l2.Ol
y. M. Baltimore IL; T.. N.
Philadeiphit. J.H l.. N. New
York. 6:23 +. NJ. Buffet Par
lor-Car 10 Washington.
$50 A. NJ, New York anu Florida Spe-
cldl. all Pullman Vestibucl-
cars, leaves Byrd-Street Sta
ton daily. except Monday No
extra charge other than usual
1900 noon. leaves ByrI Street Station
daily: StoySs, 2t E'b23. Ashland.
burg, Brooke, and Whitewater.
Arrives at Washington at 3 40
i: NJ: BGltim )re. 5:2i L. II
philadelphia, 7A9 T. NJ: New
York. 1888 i, VI. Also con-
meets at Washington with
the Congressional limited all
PShna2Ivonps ar 19riSa55 da,nS
carr. leaving at Z. NJ daily
arriving at h ,ltimore, 4:5i Z.
NJ. and New York. eos u. VI.
Il5 +. M, leaves Byri-Street Station
daily. Sleepng-cars Rich
mond 10 New York and Wash
ington 10 Phil idelphia. Stops
az Elba, Ashland. boswell,
nj ord. FNdericksburg
Brook. and Whitewater. Stops
at other stations on sundays
Arrives at Washington at ll.i0
NJ; Baltimore, 1888 A. NJ;
philadelphia. 3i5 a. NJ: New
49, York. 20 -. NJ.
s0S A. NJ, arriye- AZ 6yrd-Street Station
daily. Sleeper from New
Brooke. Fredericksburg. Mi.
ford. boswell. Ashland. ana
Elba. Stops at other sta.
tons on Sundays. Leaves
Washington Gg t,00 A. NJ.
2:sS L. NJ. arrives NJ EyrI-Street Station
daily, except sunday. Stops
az Whitewater, Brooke, Frede-
Ashland. and Elba. Leaves
Washington. 1881 \. NJ Buff
fet Parior-Car from Washing
7a5 p. NJ. arrives at Byrd-street station
daily. stops, at Fredericks-
burg. Milford. and boswell
Pullman-cars from New York
ard Washingonton. Leaves
Washington at 3i6 l.. NJ.
Does not stop at Elba.
$50 p. NJ. arrives at Byrd Street Station
daily. Leaves Washington AZ
452 p. VI. stops az Eis& ana
from Washington.
go p. ~. New York and Florida spe.
cial, all Pullman Nesubuied
cars, arrives at Byrd-Street
station daily, except Sunday
No extra charge. other than
usual Pullman fare
FREDERICKSBURG ACCoMMopA.
TON.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 +. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street Station.
Arrives at fredericksburg al
6:33 D..
SIS A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street Sta
ton. Leaves fredericksburg
at $50 a. 81.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Gas A. NJ. leaves Elbs. Arrives al Ash.
land at 1883 A. NJ.
SO p. H.. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ash.
land at 1901 L. NJ.
e:is A. NJ, arrives at Elba. Leaves Ash.
land at Cos A. NJ.
6:A i. NJ. arrives at Elba. Leaves Ash.
land at 5ls u. NJ
c. A: TAYLOR. Traffic MANAGER.
=. !. d. MYERS General 6up'k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
Y0RK-RIVER LlNE,vn wEsrPoNr,
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN No. ~, 800 l.. II.
LOCAL EAPrLsS. daily stops AZ
all stations Al Lester Manor con-
meets WIcn stage Tor Nalhert0n;
with Baltimore steamer at West Point. ~
Baltimore steamers connect with Baltl-
more Oud OHIO ana Peunss lvduia roads
Tor Washington, Philadelphia, AMI New
York.
steamers leave Baltimore At p. NJ.
daily except sunday.
Trlius from West Point arrive At Rich
mond at 1870 y. VI. and So, H. NJ. daily,
TRAIN No. A. 7:O5 4. NJ
LOCAL MIXED, daily except Sunday,
leaves Twenty third street FOR West Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket-otiice at station. foot Of Virginia
street. open \. VI. 70 l.. NJ. andifrum
T. NJ. 70 $3.50 4. VI.
city tlcket-ohce-sOi east Min street.
sol. HAAS, vs.. 4. TURK.
Traffic. Manager. General Passenger
" IL GREEN, General Manager
J. S. b. THOMPSON. superintendent.
JOHN NJ. BEALL. Travelling Passenger
AGENT, $50 east Main street. Richmond.
Ve- noa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND {:

Us =. VI. From Atlanta ard Augusta.
SO A. VI. From Amelia Courthouse.
AS +. NJ Arriving at Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24

&C. l. Hood s. Co., Lowell Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done so much for
my boy that wish TO say few words In praise
OF this wonderful medicine. Clifford was very
Ill with diphtheria and 1t left him suffering with
Brights disease. He was very weak. poor In
flesh and could hardly walk. Malaria fever
soon overlook him and together with trouble
with his liver,
He Was In Much Misery.
At last, almost discouraged decided TO have
him try Hoods Sarsaparila He has taken
only few bottles. and yet 1t has done him more
good than all the previous medical treatme Mt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
Y similar publication.
Gems Of Woderp Art,

reproduced perfected hftone having the of the perfect
reproductions ofeo the public at thcrigncan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
IRV!N NEI

General omees: P.An,ess
mr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24

speaking OF Baron Steuben." continued
General Butler our genration has very
little appreciation or understanding OF
what II owes TO this officer. General
Washington made him the Inspector
General OF the Continental army, at first
with the rank OF brigadier- general, then
major general In that capacity, he or
ganized. drilled, and mustered into ser
vice the entire force of Continentals. and
rendered services that were invaluable
in thus putting our little army upon a
thorough military footing. He equipped
the artillery. drilled IL, and so organized
II that IL had value and Importance
II could not have obtained under any other
method"
Colonel Ramsay, the grandson OF the
Colonel Ramsay. OF General Washington's
staff, related very interesting, incident
OF the battle OF Germantown that has
never been In print. General Washing
ton always wore, when ON duty, long,
straight. cut-andthrust sword. He was
an excellent swordsman. and his enormous
physical strength made him very for
mldable antagonist. His horses were
trained not 10 finch at the clash OF steel,
nor the report OF firearms. so In an en-
gagemel.t their rider did not have TO
look out Tor his antagonist and manage a
frightened horse too. General Washing
ton had always In his holsters when he
went. into action pair Of heavy pistols
The sun., 1894-12-20
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

Corporal Mauyc Of COMPANY A, United states mill.
tAIy post llat tshrSh; y " who took morphine last
win, Jr of AbauN his military secretary Nr Mar.
YIN Is a nsrhew ~ Mr., J v L. Pruyn, Mrs., EIastus
Weed. alias KID " wGddeli. IS a prisoner Ia the
Fonda ~ :. illl. lie was arrested In Few York on
+ soSS N'''' weldon OF FORT fa" out OF near
a fulllength OIL painting Of GOV. Flower, by Artist
Taggart of WatertONn, reached the Executive Cham.
ber yesterday. It Will he adei TO the gallery Of Gov
ernOrs which Gov. Flower wishes TO see adorn the
Chamber
Ashley Cole who II Is generally believed viii ac. as
GoveTuorepct Mortons pIlvatr secretary after jar L.
sat the EAeyutiye Chamber yesterday, aud CoL
the department.
Superintendent Thomas v WEIGH of the State Reser
walton ~ NasaTl WI! to-day prrsut to no state the
llynnc, which was Wnr.u's Fair exhibit auI II viii
be huas In the Assembly Ways and Means Committee
room.
Judgments OF absolute dlv0rre were granted IA
thrse cases yesterday; -, Judge pugr0 10 Dora
schnrntrhl IRON Htnry schocAttiii e. Ani.ny brllo
Natore Gebbla. Judge bnOksayeT has granted lim
lied divorce % Minnie schmidt from Jacob :,chmldi.
Joseph GeTrl, yearS o'd, whose widowed mother
lives Al l,82J second avenue, fatally injured yes
ierday Afternoon hy falling from hf'i story win
dow through the nTe eFcapr aI lg75 second Ayrnus
while CmblnE frC m oc window 10 anutl er Tho thll
died nt the Harlem hospital few hours after the
retaTy lsis ard !, Allen from $1,000 10 S4Ul1 year:
that oT Plryryor Ieneraou Groub from s2udu to
III 200 10 81 300 Eeycu ler suborilnaics were Iru
BOard VIII lake eject un Jan. next.
heavily laden feed truck owned by George Nor
genhur vi 3IA Fast sixty third street CoIiri with
ssconh avenue car at liroome and FORSYTH streets
.aE %sS injured be pole ~ ne truck smashed the
hylng glass aud splnters-
The sun., 1894-12-20
DIR. MICHAEL W1LSH,S NOOK.
Its Publication Not 10 Re Interdicted by
Mgr, SatOllI,

An interview OF an hour and a half's duration,
which Mgr. Satolli had recently with DR.. Mi
chael Walsh led to a report that the Apostolic
Delegate had decided to interdict the publca-
ton of the latter's book, which Is now in prep
aration. ard will be entitled "a Three Years
Crisis in the Catholic Church" II will deal,
among other things, with the conflict over the
school question between Dr. Walsh and Arch
bishop Corrigun.
Dr. Walsh said last night that, although
number OF Clerics were anxious to have Mgr.
Sa.olli interfere, the Apostolic Delegate would
no. interfere and had no authority To do 50.
1T Is true" br. Walsh said. " that | had a
long interview with the delegate. but Il was of a
genera! mature. and we only referred inciden-
tally 10 the book. He said lac hoped IL would
contain nothing to the injury OF religion. and
assured him that 1t would not, bGt. ON the other
hand, would do great deal uf good.
With that he was satisfied. and asked no
more about IL. When the proofs are ready
shall submit them to Mgr. Satoli. or n censor
appOnted by him, although there is no obiga-
tion to do So a. IL Is not work on faith or
morals. don't think the censor will find any
thing to object to-
Father lJEocy was a visitor 70 The Jesuits'
College on the sam" day az Dr. walsh. hut he
did not SEQ The delegate, and had only very
lrief conversation witA his secretary, Father
Pant
The sun., 1894-12-20
WINTER SPORTING IN MAINE.
Thanks to the Game Laws, Il Is Extraor-
dinarily Fine.

Winter came on early this season In the Pine
Tree state. The boys were skating long before
Thank sgiving Day on the village millpoGds, and
up in the lumber woods the thermometer had
gone several degrees below zero. and enough
snow had fallen TO make good shedding. 1t has
boen great year financially for Maine. thanks
t0 her game laws. IL is estimated that fully
eight thousand sportsmen visited tho State,
drawn thither by the pastmes OF shooting and
fishing. Two thousand passed through one city,
Bangor. When the families and servants that
accompanied many OF them are taken into nc.
count, S2,O00,OOO is "A low estimate OF the money
they have left in the State.
will IL he until the year closes Guided by the
tracks in the snow, men are still pursuing the
antlered game for moose. deer, and caribou, de-
spite the numbers killed in the October and No
yember hunting, are still abundant Another
old time Maine sport IA at this period much In
hound. and ~ the traveller on country roads
comes often from the fields and woodland the
mellow voice of the hound he pursues red
ReyHard ia his long race for life. The odds, up
to the time that "A crust forms sufficiently strong
10 bear the weight of the fox, will he favorable
getting along through loose srOw tnat the hound
can traverse with comparative ease The aver
age price Of fox skin is 81 80, and the killing
Of the animal is a salutary thing for the preser-
walton OF game birds as well a. barnyard poultry.
Some OF Ihe local hunters in PiscataGuis
county, who make something of a business OF
hunting small animals for the skins, are show
ing good records for their work, Jim Bishop OF
Guilford has secured twsnty-three foxes with
his dog, and the record Of William Barney OF
Sebcc up to the lst Of Decembe was forty-two
foxes, hfty-three skunks, seven coons, and one
The sun., 1894-12-20
JOTTISGs' ABOUT TOWN.

Senator william b Allison OF Iowa Is At the BreEoort
House.
More than 81 900 was added 70 the Parkhurst memo
rial fund yesterday, the total subscribed nov being
o. 6Oe.1C
Application vas made Yesterday before Jist.ce An
drews In the supreme Court for reference In the
ease OF William H. Weisley against sylvester H. Knee
land
Dominica FaIsolono another passer Of tho spsrlo1a
a. counterfeit bll convicted yesterday by Jury
before Judge Benedict In the United states Circuit
Court
stephen Peori, The little Italian boy Who vas run
over hy horse Thirty fourth street and Fourth
Svenus on tuesday evening died In Bellevue Hospital
lAst night
Frank Bent 3s years old. who lived At lssd street
aud AmaieFdhm avenue, vas aecidsntALy killed az
so o'clock yesterday Afternoon Nhile working on
the upper spesdwAy 4 large stone that Vas hsluS
raised b dsrtrk fell striking him upon tho head
John HuebnFT a letter carrier Gttached 90 STALLION
q. who pleaded guty 30 Monday % the charge OF en
bsEzinE .rtsT cantalnng ~, Has sentenced yestef
dBs & .sutlt unIriHOlulrn NJ 10 the kinsg
,rlHtE I-.ttsti'rr l' 5ui3e Brnedlrt n tie tnited
The sun., 1894-12-20

building. IL sounded as though = hundred men
were swearing and yelling At once
Great Scottl" shouted Chief McGuirk, "the
prisoners are all inside.n
arrested TtSp or sIse VINO sr sep
up inside, and the odor had reached them. Chisf
Mcguirk and three or four OF his men rushed
insine nnf snd 10 about hye minutes they appeared
walkers" The policemen had found them
yelling. swearing. and struggling TO get out OF
their cells: The prison was full Of light vel
than In any other portion of the building.
The men were sneeSing and coughing
and two or three were lying on the floor Of their
plsuse at the rescue of the prisoners. The po-
licemen lined them no against the wall, and Tor
An hour they, were kept there, while men went
IL o'clock the smoke and odor had subsided
enough TO make life indoors bearable, and the
tramps were hustled back to their cells.
nounced tho outrage as a scheme u break up
his lecture, and on getting permission he went
down into the cellar and began an Investigation,
A.hc supposed, cayenne pepper had been thrown
Into the furnace, for on the floor he found a
paper package with some OF pepper still In IT,
He. also found a fire badge, and later. when this
Augustus Smith OF Relief Engine Company he
demanded that Chief McGuirk arrest the man.
This the Chief refused TO do. Smith acknowl-
edged that the badge was his. and said that he
must have dropped II early in the evening when
he was in the cellar getting coal for the stove In
the engine company's room.
Mr.. Clarke Is still working diligently on the
case lie insists that he knows who threw tho
pepper Into the furnace, but he will not tell.
Villagers think that Clarke is after Evangelist
Murphy. and some OF hts friends, whom lie will
accuse OF conspiracy to break up his anthem
" but they shall not silence me in this way"
meeting before long, and tine furnace will be
guarded, too"
The sun., 1894-12-20
the PLACES MORTON WIZ FILL.
Prospects OF vsrious Cnndidates-Every-
body GoinE 20 Albany ON Jan. Z.

body Going to Albany on Jan. 4.
Governor-elcct Morton spent yesterday in
town, most of the time at his banking house.
He there met Mr. Plat and Warner Miller. and
later J. sloat Fassett and Others. Mr. Morton
and Mr.. Platt had had talk the night before.
There was an unusual number OF Republican
State Committeeman in town yesterday, and
more are expected before Jan. /.
There appears TO be only two candidates in the
field for Health Officer Of the Port to succeed Dr.
William 7. jenkins. They are Dr. Alva H. Doty
and Dr. Daaiel Lewis, and the chances at the
moment seem to favor DR.. Doty. 1t is believed
that a successor to Dr. jenkins will he among
the first OF Mr. Mortons appointments. Mr..
Lassett favors Dr. Lewis. The young man from
getting up some sort of II Republican organiza-
ton among his friends in the southern tier. the
TO promote the political future ot Mr.. Fassett.
He has been dissatisfied with many things in
many young Republicans who evidently like
him, II the cheers that hts name receives VT Re-
publican gatherings can he accepted as ah indi-
All the new points to the selection OF Mayor
George w. AIdrich Of Roehceter for superin-
William Barnes, Jr., OF Albany is in the field
bnOming Frederick Eastnn Of Albany for Super
intendent of Public Buildings, tho place now
held by Michael Delahanty, senator Murphy's
fnther-in-law.
Whether Mr. Faston gets the place or not It
WIS poblllNtl1 HSstTtct JIlNl DtuCOn sam
of Troy Is out of II. Since election dav Mr. Nor
ris has been the star candidate for this place.
and he has hnd the endorsement of Congress-
man-clcct Black and the two Francises, John
". and Charles Of Troy. Just why Mr.. Morris
has been shunted aside for Easton or somebod
else Is not explained. except that his backing
was not sufficiently powerful.
While Mr.. Morton disapproves a display at
his Inauguration. there Is little doubt that 10y
Now Years day Albany will hold about every
Republican OF prominence In the state. AL Of
the state Committeeman, the county leaders
and their followers, have candidates FOR every
plage within the gift Of Mr.. Morton. and thcy
will be on hand to advance their favurites. The
New York and Brooklyn contingcnts promise to
be especially impOsiug,
The sun., 1894-12-20
WORK on the Panama Canal.

PARIS. Dee. TO-. NJ. Tourncrie, tho chief en-
gincer of the new Panama Canal Company, says
that although 500 men are working at the Gu
Zebra cutting, deiinitivc plan is not lihuly to
be decided ON for eighteen months. Fifteen cn-
Eincer' went out month ago, and clovCa OF
them are ahort to start on u thorough survey OF
the Isthmus. TEey will make boring and tests
the soil
Il may be .ound advisable TO dispose Of tho
waters OF the Chagres River by dnmming IL in
the mountain valleys ana thus 10 IOrlI lak cs
which can be utilized to surp,y the power for
executing the works and eventually operating
the locks when the surrey shall hc complete
VI. IUIrnCrlc vii! 20 to examine the route
personally. Then he will preside over Com
mission which will decide wne'hrr the WORK
shall be continued or abandoned.
The sun., 1894-12-20
SUMNER IDENTIFIED HIM.
Surprising Testimony at the Trial OF Law
yer william n. SehOoIey.

The first witness yesterday in the trial of
Lawyer William IL, schooley for receiving four
1000 railroad bonds stolen from Mrs. Ellen y.
Gay Of Washington, was Perrin II. sumner, the
great identifer SchOoley's defence is that no
received the bonds from Joel Peterson, a resi-
dent of tho annexed district, who has disap-
peared, and whom he believes to be dead. Peter
SON he says, gave him a power Of attorney for
the sale of the bonds
sumner testified that lie was not a friend Of
SchOOley, and had no other interest In the case
son, who had left the four bonds in his keeping
for a week in 1891 Tho body OF the man who
committed suicide at the Getty House. Yonkers,
on Nov. !, 1890, was that Of Peterson. Summer
Identified u as the body OF James H. Edgar but
he testified yesterday that he was mistaken, for
sometimes called himself b. Richardson. Miller,
James II. Henry, and sometimes Joel Peterson.
number OF witnesses then testified to
SchOoley's previous good character. and the
trial was adjourned for the day.