davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31

1t is not what its proprietors say,
but what Hoods Sarsaparilla does,
that tells the story of its merit.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31

Mrs. d. P. Moore is visiting in
Ell Dorado Springs, Mo. Mr.. Moore
will likely join her in a week or so.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31

Rev. o. s. Springfield of Wake.
field, \. c.. says: "Five boxes Of
Japanese Pile Cure cured me after IL
years suffering" Sold by French
IL Garrett.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31

Anderson and Lily Blanton, of
Paris, Mo-, attended the commence
ment exercises at Hardin College.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31
Sinh Ends of Thought.

The fire OF genius needs industry
for fuel.
What a woman thinks, she says;
and what a man says, he thinks.
No man can be wise until he has
been a fool.
Thought is the backbone of Ian.
guage.
There are more ways of getting
money than marrying for it, but
there is none much worse.
Don't call a man a liar unless
you can prove it, and don't do it
then, unless it be done mildly.
Marriage is the one serious bust
ness of life oftenest entered upon
without serious consideration.
An idle dollar is always ready to
go to the bad.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31

Samuel Hutchinson, of Prescott,
WASH, who is claimed to be the
tallest man on the Pacific Coast,
stands seven feet two and cne-half
inches in height.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31

Home.seekers Exeursioa-Msy 20, 1894.
One fare for the round trip to
points in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Montana, Idaho, New Mexico, Iowa,
Minnesota, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Alabama, Oklahoma, Kansas and
Texas. For particulars apply to
d&w till 90 E. S. WILSON,
Tk't. Ag't.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31

SPRINGFIELD, O., May 26.-Mrs.
Riley Yates, aged 43, gave birth to
her twenty-fifth child to-day. Thir-
teen are still living and so is Mr..
Yates. There are four sets of twins.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31
What is


Castoria is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for IDfants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is q harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops. Soothing syrnps, and Castor OIL.
II ia Pleasant, Its guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms and anays
feverishness. CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curds
eures D'arrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethins troubles, cures constipation and hatuiency'
Csstoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving health. and natural sleep. Cas-
toRia is the Children's Panacea-the MOthcr's Friend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31

j. w. Howard shipped a car load
of mules to Columbia, Tenn. last
night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31
Low RATE
HOME
SEEKERS.
EXCURSIONS.

The Chicago & Alton Railroad, in concert
WITH TIA western. Southern, northwestern and
connections, viii run two low
rate Home seekers Excursions. May stn and
18th, 1894. The rate will be one fare for the
round trip. and the tickets which will be limited
TO thirty days from date of sale. and allow stop
overs, Will be sold to certain prescribed points
i'm Kansas. Nebraska, Southwest Missouri.
colorado. wyoming, Montana, Idaho. New
Mexico, Tennessee, mississippi. Alabama,
Louisiana. Arkansas. Indian Territory, Okla
hnrpa. Texas, Manitoba Northwest Iowa Min
nesota and North and South Dakota.
Full particulars. rates, time OF trains, maps,
etc, can be obtained upon application III per
son or by writing TO the undersigned Secure
perfect passenger service and travel via
America = Most Popular Railroad. ' by see.
ing your Hofffe- seekers Excursion ticket. read
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31

The king of Dahomey was edu-
Gated in France and speaks French
fiuently. He became a barbarian
because he was disappointed in a
love affair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31
Her Twenty-Fifth Child.

Read DR.. Lanoix's card in the
LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31
The BIooded TrOtting Horse,
MT,

viii make the season of 1894 on the
Judge Kendall farm, about four miles
Northwest of Rush Hill, No., at the
low price of
$500 To Insure!
PARAMOUNT was foaled July "a, 1886;
is a dark brown of perfect form; is Is
hands high and weighs 1150 pounds.
Dam Lady Reel; sired by Smiths son
of John Bull (grandsire of Johnston,
2:06 LA; by Ole Bull; by Pacing Pilot;
blood held in common by Johnston,
2::06 IA; Maud S., 2:0S 3-4; Jay Eye See,
2:10 and the Great Nutwood, 2:1S; sire
Corbin's Bashaw 1852, 2::26 3-4; sired by
Amboy 769, 2:26; first dam Black Maria
by Banner Chief; second dam Lamb
mare by Gazan (thoroughbred.) Ann
boy by Green's Bashaw so; by Vernol's
Black Hawk; by Long Island Black
Hawk; by Andrew Jackson; by Young
Bashaw, son OF Imported Arabian Ba-
shaw.
CHRIST. ~JUNGERMANN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31
@ Per Cent. MnneT.

q Per Cent. Money.
To loan on Missouri improved
farms, $1,000 up.
l.. b. WHITMAN,
So Turner Building.
6-4t st. Louis, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31

Louis Hubert, a prominent farm
er of Audrain county, says hat the
newspapers are in error when they
speak of"17-year-locusts." He says
these loeusts come every thirteen
years. We would like to hear from
the Coolest inhabitant" on this
question.
Prof. S. P. Bradley and wife, of
Springfield, Mo-, are in Mexico WIS.,
iting the family of DR.. Watts. They
will spend part of the summer here
visiting relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31

DIR. Armstrong, Of Perry, was IN
Mexico to attend the piano contest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31

NJ. b. Guthrie, F. v. Gentry,
Notary Public. Notary Public.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31

W. P. Drop, druggist, Springfield,
Mass, writes: Japanese Pile Cure
has cured lady 7 years afflicted,
could not walk halt mile in last 8
years; now walks any distance. -
Sold by French & Garrett.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31
AFFAIRS OF

IT'S with sincere regret that Mex
leo learns that Miss AnnieHall is not
to return to Hardin College. Miss
Hall has all the charm OF refined
womanhood, is a conscientious,
faithful teacher, has great knowl-
edge of music and is a sweet soprano
singer of pure style and unexcep-
tionable vocalization. She attend
ed Kunig's Conservatory at Leipzig
for three years. During that time
she took private voice training from
the famous Marie Unger Haupt-by
the way, "a cousin ofProf. 0ehlschlag-
er-who was trained by Nine. Garcia
of Paris.
But Miss Hall feels that the day
is past when aspiring musicians
need to go to Germany and that
her best voice training vas in the
New York Vocal Institute, where
the celebrated methods of Lamperti
and Shakespeare are taught by Frank
N. Tubbs.
The kindest wishes of our people
follow Miss Hall.
Thursday afternoon Miss Kate
Ferris entertained her friends in
formally and pleasantly.
Delicious ices were served at the
close of an afternoon frightened by
music and conversation. The guests
were Mesdames w. G. johnson, J..
C. Wilkins, J. G. Trimble, Robert
Morris, P. F. Hord, F. r. Jesse,
Misses Houston, Carter, Cauthorn,
Clara Treloar, Matte Spence, Belle
Morris, Julia Morris, Susie Talbot,
Stella Harper, Mary Sullinger,
Willie Potts and Carrie Sproul.
Ms, j. H. Crawford gave an ele-
giant reception Friday afternoon to
100 ladies' in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Smith, and Miss Foster.
The house was beautifully decor
ated and fragrant with the odor of
roses. The dining room was de-
lightfully inviting and the arrange
ment of palms very effective. Misses
Harper, Hathaway, Guthrie and
Sullinger assisted most charmingly
and the guests were unanimous in
declaring the entertainment one Of
the very pleasantest of the many
charming functions of the past
month.
One feature of the tea given at
Lakeview by Mrs. Geo. A. Morris
and daughter, that has been much
commented on, was the representa-
ton of the old families names that
have made the history and success
of Mexico and Audrain county.
Lakeview was the place for it, for
tits part of the old Morris homestead
and Mr.. John B. Morris was Mex
ico's first citizen. Among the FAM
lilies represented were Cauthorn,
Llewellyn, Adams, Rothwell, Had
en-, Stanhope, Galloway, Arnold,
Lakeland, Pitcher, Graham, Harri-
son, Hord, White, Duncan, Spence,
Coatsworth. Guthrie, Forrist, Buck
ner, Trimble, Harper, Rixey, Clay,
Gen. Mcintyre, Lakenan, Luckie,
Ricketts,, Moore, Wade, Bourne,
Pollock and Ferris.
The king of Dahomey was edu-
Gated in France and speaks French
fuently. He became a barbarian
because he vas disappointed in a
love affair.
Samuel Hutchinson, of Prescott,
WASH, who is claimed to be the
tallest man on the Pacific Coast,
stands seven feet two and cne-half
inches in height.
The figure of an eagle on the dol
lars of 1886, 1888 and 1889 is sup
posed to be exact representations of
an eagle that was kept as a pet in
the Philadelphia mint.
Anderson and Lily Blanton, of
Paris, Mo-, attended the commence
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31
Castoria

"Castoria Is so well adaptedto chill ren tha1
1 recommend it as superior to amy pra ription
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Z
"ourp physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet We are free to confess that The
merits OF Castoria has won US to look With
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND D~IspKNsAAY,
Boston, Maaa
ALIEN C. SMITH, Pres,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31
CastOrta.

sCsGecrSa IL an excellent lledicins FOR chill
deenL Mothers have repeatedly tsae ma Of its
eood ekfsct upon their children"
Dr.. G. C. osaoop,
Lowell, Mass
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31

Tia Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-31

sCnseoris Is the best remedy for children OF
which I am acquainted. Ihope the day is not
fnr dHstant when mothers will consider the real
harest Of their children, and use Castoria in
aaad of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
noetihtne, soothing crap and other hurtful
sazIts down their : troats, thereby sending
shem 70 premature graves"
De. J. F. KINcHEloE,
Conway. Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

Brings comfort and Improvement ana tends
10 personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many who live better than oilers. and enjoy
life more with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being will attest the value
to health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced in the remedy. Syrup OF Figs
It's excellence is due to Its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant 10 the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
perfect laxative: effectl ally cleansing the sys-
tenn dispelling colds headaches ana teVers' and
permanently curing constipation IL mas given
satisfaction TO millions and met Wi,h me APP
nroval OF the medical profession because II acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ching them. and it is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
and 81 bottles. but II is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name IL
printed on every package. also the name. syrup
~ Figs and being we'll Informed. you VIII not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

Louisville Ky. Feb 2s-The Louisville ana Nasn-
vile and the Nashville. Chattanooga and 81 LOUIS
roads nv Presidents Smith and Thompson. to-day
announced in the executive session OF the Sou'ner"
Railway and Steamship Association that they were
out OF the association and under no consideIaUo"
would they withdraw their designations. i"e'e
upon the Illinois Central. the Yazoo and MSs'''pI
Valley the Louisville, New Orleans ana ieNa'' a-a
the Mobile and Ohio roads gave notice t,a
reserved the right to withdraw, for the ,ha Four
OF the roads made 1t Impossible, ,o Tho matte
named to protect their interests ~ ~. 90
of rates After brief tak over the STU, agaiS in
orally the sitting adjourned TO "'ee' "s"''' ~
New-York. March IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
the hoard to hazard an opinion to what Senator
Bradiev SAYS
IIENNEssY's BAD BREAKS
Ills LACK OF CONSIDERATION FOR ANOTHER
AESEMnLIMAN.

UrNNESSYS BAD BREAKS.
t5,s ,,t- or coxstDrp,~rov FOR ANOTHER
AsSEMBLTMAN.
,u ri, o.. ,,oeci,n lain 4 Hennessy.
OF Brooklyn. made two lad breaks 'niS
morning in the Assembly. and 81 far as one
of fhom is concerned II j. P'""'"e ,
has been taught " Sood leSS'" l. '''
W. -'-'' ..'" - CO.. o.. ce his way 10
caoior'ab!- hr, W2'N ne E''S OH o. '''
h.,r-it:. -, fa.l,v-r,s r,er as h. 1id this morning
r..,I. .. chino g. his ere H. but ,n,y increases
weli-I' s"rrel rnrppn 'fiN' -''S'''D , '''"" -.
naca,. &c Nrw-Yor. has an unfortunate 'mpedi;h'ni
in nj. .,..,s .o..,li,. which ia Is exceedingly
ia MS ~ &C. '''''' - ~, "a A.
s'rei;F". on Gil, ar'-.1, ''r ''''n"''' o' ''
~ ti,, =, e,,oal ~ his bills
''''' '''''
Mr. Mittnacht this morning had hill on third
reading me OIL w. ''.'S IRE '"'r " ti' $500,
H. know. n" NoW-N ork ami i.3"t river TIT
Most measures Of this sor: arc looked upon With
..' 49,. .,! ..,,, ...,,,s ., have rome through
Sl7pi'I'" o"' 'h'S ''' ~ ~ - ""', ii, ,itb
OH, quoe.i,a Wien ;he bill was announced this
-, ..l ., .,rsl,a on. tho enacting
clause thar the intro'ncer Of the Dill coulu ~
main what IL pnraos, was lie has sat with Nr.
MlttAicW 'or '"' ''sS'''' NV ', 49,, ,,,..a.,.,
known Of his impairment "nen MI N''''' 49,
o:hcr and Whispered. That's a 'f1me'" ana inanF
Indignant giaH''S YER Sn'' ~ '''e DRUM! " ~
her Herrca., finally withdrew the motion after
ssoiro tb. diricultio. under which Mi.tnacht was
labo~lnE AMI tnr bJi was passed II I"nnessy
wanted 10 Oppose the bin pl"ni$ OF opportunities
haj oreyi,us!v been presented
T., 10 r,b.. l,~.,r ., ,i,h fl.r-rssr made he met
o man Who vac vol able TO take care OF him.
sof Th" measure rcpcaling the Queen city Gas
hii which vas forced through tho Assembly last
winter by the combined Efforts OF the Lieutenant
Governor. Controller Campbell and other D'm" mo-
cratic State officials was on tnird reading ih''
morning Uennessy took occasion then TO pat MN,
-r.f ou tine nIcs. md tell '.rrl "n" "ai, G'1l
b,y h. had he - against IN" passage OF tuF
bill He charged. however. that the bill had been
rasscl by a vot, about equally divided between
ihc Democrats and inc R.puDlica Mr.. AinswOrth
semi for last years journal. and he found That out
Of tho necessary siNty-tvr votes recorded for the
hin Inst wear hffv-saycn ~ Them were Democratic
votes ana that fifteen Republicans and fourteen
Democrats were recorded as having Not'u acd'uI. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
PROCEEDINGS IN THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany Feb. 2s CSpeciaD.-Ano.her large bundle
OF bills was one result of to-days session OF the AS
sembly, and they covered almost every conceivable
subject Tammany Hail wants some more patron
age and Mr.. Marin therefore put in bill increas-
ing the number o: employees the Board OF Coroners
can have Three recording clerks. subpoena
eerver and two additional physicians provided
for in the bill,
Fishermen who go out on Sunday will be pleased
with the provisions Of following bill introduced
by MIR Stadfeld. OF New-York
1T shall be lawful to angle In the counties OF
New-York Kings Queens Suffolk Westchester and
Richmond every day in the year except during the
closed season"
F + Schulz OF Brooklyn. put in a measure re-
ducing the rale OF fare on the Delaware and Hud-
son Railroad TO cents a mile.
Mir Fish rose TO a question Of personal privilege.
and said he had been misqdOted in the papers. They
Rad stafel that ne had said the money appropriated
FOR the Capitol used for political purposes. He
bad not said that for he believed that Capitol Com
missioner Perry considered Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike In making appointments. Mr.. Fish then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
NO ACTION ON BALLOT REFORM BILLS
THEIR CONSIDERATION POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT
wEpNEsDAY-DANGERs OF TIE OF
FICIAL FASTER

.r.,. 1,eh o. (SpeciaD-The Assembly did not
,t today on the bills introduced respectively by
Az Sheffield, of New-York, and MT. Sulzer' oi
n-.vork Both bills were special orders this
morning Immediately after the reading OF the
Journal and when they were announced. MT SuIzer
,aid that he would like to have them put over Tor
, week en- that an opportunity might be given TO
Senator O'Conno- who is detained at his nome IN
Einghamton on account Of Illness. to prepare some
amendments so as 10 make the section pro'iui"b
FOR the appointment Of non-partisan boards OF elec
tco inspectors conform to the measure recently
nassed having the same effect. MIR. Sheffield OPP
oosed any further delay in the consideration OF 'he
nils and wished to have them acted upon 'heh
He said that he was willing to accept an afnehu-
nent which would strike out entirely the sections
referred to by Mr.. sulzer Mr. Ainswor'h TOT once
sided with Mr. Suzer in asking that consdera.lo}hn
he postponed until next week MI Aliiswoit n saI1
that he dd this 6 Ss1 Se EVEN as much time to
this bill he ought 20 have done ana ne WaiiI qI
declared that he was in favor Of pure and simple
blanket ballot bill with no other si9e ISSUES i IN =,
would take that stand with him. The motion 10
postpone action until next week eeid a,"ne
voted in the negative II Is probable that the PHI
would have gone back TO the judiciary heee
made Several Republicans opposed to that
blsnh ofca paster Every one who had
thing to do with what is termed practical pohucs
door FOR bribery and what is worse makes abso-
lutcly certain the identification Of the person who
votes the blank paster; 1t Is considered that sucn
"a nrovision would nullify the object OF a secret
vote and destroy that for which all ballot reorners
in the State have been working for some time.
II would be the simplest thing in the world for one
10 know whether or not a purchased vote had peeh
cast a. bought The bill declares that any one may
announce when he registers that he is illiterate:
This announcement allows him to take with him
into the election booth some one who is to write
FOR him upon the blank official individual paster
the name OF a person for whom the elector desires
10 vote hui who has not been regularly nominated.
II is believed BY many Republicans that this pro
vision is far more dangerous than was David h.
Hill's invention the blanket paster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
p,crTRACK INTERFERENCE.
LOBBYISTS SAID TO re ENGAGED IN EFFORT -
70 DEFEAT MIR FlsHs BILL TO IN
FORCE THE PROVISIONS OF THE

Albany Fob % (sp,cia).-Ii was learned mere
.,, ,h,, s,u,e Of tine representatives. Of the
r,cinr associations were determined - de'r"' III
the senate the hill which WAS introduced pS MANN
, Fish -, the instance OF Controller Roberts an"
which ,crults the Controller To ih'eS"S"'e '''
,,obe - tho various associations ara conp'' uh'"'
>, o. q, the state the money due II IN asses
,,..r,e ,rbov nrnmised t. pay when the ives f'o'
IN, hcc,re . law II was reported that the race
truck lobby was here. and that IT was "Sns ~
eecure the support 81 enough m'mo''S Va '''
Cont. &, secure the defeat OF the pI''
II Is huted thai the racing associations are
,r.ailrg on exceedingly dangerous ground Just
nm, and ,hat they had better not b. too greedy
r,,e Assembly Judiciary Committee has Dill IN
t-oluced nv f. h. Clark. OF BROOKLYN ""'o" re-
uca.s that section Of the Ives foo' Id" "
which boo<making and poo'se'!ing are Pe'"'''' e'
81, tho tracks Of the incorporated racing assoc"
,i,,s for q certain period Of tn, year. lhere - Il
,.i,., sentiment in favor % the passage OF 'hlS
I'm The country members o. the Assembly say
,h,t ,bo agricultural societies which were 10 De
h.,.o.i,rios under the Ives Pool law are yearly
,,,. s,,in,l,al ON; OF thousands Of doh RS on ac-
,,,,, oc tho construction put upon IN" 'aN ny tn,
attorneys for The racing ass 80 ,f 20 II, =
',rr ., the STATE tho percent lg' upon hi % ~
recelpfe each association pays yE - 'r,on ., ~
r.otacn upon the entrance zee lor "a p ~" w
49, ,irl,n, If me clark Bill gets OUT OF com
I1iftr.-and the prospects now are ,,h.o,rb ,hc
. ,har. il n, doubt that IL w 81 'l'pIs", -.
Assembly. many Of the nr'n ,n oesnc1,tIon ne,nle
,ot. for H. some OF The racing assoclht'o'' l"'ie
-, rsgr.. their constant interference - 'ne
lions ~ tho LEGISLATURE unless thtS td"e 'h'r
L,nJs or Of measures now before ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
CORBETT iND MITCHELL on TRfiL.
WHAT HAS THE APPEARANCE OF A FAR
CICAI. PROCEEDING AT JACKSON
VILE. FLORIDA.

VILE. FLORIDA.
Jacksonville Ria Feb = james J. Corb-tt was
placed on trial before Judge Phillips. In the Criminal
Court Of This city to-day for engaging in the prize
ugh, with Charles Mitchell on January .. II
corbett Is found guilty. then Mitchell viii be tried
and after the Engsmrn has been disposed OF " T.
r How,l.n late manager OF the puyal Athletic
club. Harry Mason PRESIDENT Of the club. Joe
V.nilg and Louis Shirr will be- tried on a charge
~ aiding and abetti7g the sight Tn" court opened
at go and long b.. f3r. that time th"r" was Il
l,r.,. crowd OF peOpl" gathered about the court
house Corbett arrive. AZ court ABOUT > yroy,h
,crnupani.i hy ms manager. william \ Brady
called 10 order Just at',r tn. Judge had TAKEN
his seat on the b'ncn Mitchell. ACCOMPANIED by
look srais near Corbci, and Brady.
The champion Is charged with eng"EihE IN a
n,rnf oue CHARLIE Mitchell. whom he ala then ana
there beat brulse. wound All lil-treat Jonn r.
m.nt ana pleaded not guilty Twenty witnesses
we're caIlel and an answered. TIL" entire morning
W. men The legal number for rnsdemelnor cases
In this state. had qua neg riuIr Tm,,e ,,s
present. The examination OF witnesses va G Ell
Sheriff Br1ward City Attorney Harr>. Judge Baker
Thry all testified as 10 the incidents preceding tne
aght and 10 what happened III ,;f hFf''t -"
DAY Of the fight re S;2tS rStanISn on,nnD
contest forbidden by F.0rili law, but did not tarr
50 wel when al attempt was made - eStan,Ls .
malice. The witnesses ~ teStltrl thn, ! orb.
seemed good-natured during the three rounds save
AZ one time. and that was "hen ne t2I.cn MttHr,.
II is UNDERSTOOD that Richard Is FOX or New
y,rk viii be the only witness offered by the Dc
fence lie VIII be introduced as an expert 10 prove
mat glove contests cannot be brutal -
IL that conviction Is Impossible In iaci thrre w're
49, rarcical IT, however conviction is secured.
he cases VIII go 90 Judge Gail on appeal and In
him hin the sports fee that they have friend at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
BROOKLYN INVESTIGATIONS.
SENATOR OWENS ASKS FOR \ GEN
ERAL ONERIATLING.
HIS RESOLUTION INCLUDES THE FRIDGE AND
COMMENT on MIR BRAD
LEY'S CHARGES.

Albany. Feb Is Gpe,iah-Senai"r Owens miro
duced the following resolution to-day;
whereas. Recon; Developments in certain Dc
par;norts Of the city of Brooklyn suggest the ne
cesstv OF investigation ~ the Legislature Of all de-
partments of said city and county with vie"
+, correct existing abuses and determine proper
course OF legislative action:
"Resolved That the president pro tenn Of the Sen
ate Senator Saxton. is authorized to appoint
snecial committee. consisting OF five Senator's, with
mower TO investigate all departments of said city ana
county and the Brooklyn Bridge. and to prosecute
rs INQUIRIES in every direction necessary. IN It's
judgement to enable ii to obtain Information. the
said committee to repcr to the Senate the infor-
nation derived. and to make such suggestions as
may seem necessary"
The committee is 10 report AprE 2 and is author
,zed 10 en,,loy counsel and summon witnesses.
The resolution was referred the Cities Com
mittee.
Senator Bradley introduced bill to-day making
the expenses Of the Mcka1e and other prosecutions
q charge on Kings County. Senator Wolfert intro
duced bill to day for the annexation OF Gravesend
to brooklyn.