davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
Captured an Outpost.

George Heebncr, Co. C, 50th Pa, 1891
CitrOn street, Philadelphia, writes: Per
haps it might interest The comrades to read
Of an adventure | had capturing six-fo0t
Confederate, a member of the 10th Ala. Be-
fore we were engaged at the Wilderness, our
Colonel h. c. Christ, made an address to his
command, and commented on the gallantry
of the Michigan troops during the engage
ment, in the early part of the battle, and he
also gave great credit to his old regiment, aud
was conscious of the fact that they were al
ways equal to any emergency when con-
fronting the enemy.
We charged the rebels and drove them
back until we were forced to retire for The
night, but our loss was terrible; 20 men of
my company were either killed or wounded.
The next morning l start ed out in front
Of our lines to take observations, and found
the woods literally strewn with the rebel
dead. pressed forward until came upon
one of the enemy's outposts took in the
situation at u glance, and took aim and de-
manded surrender. The Johnny brought
down his gun, sized me up, and exclaimed:
i think you are mistaken l replied the
Yankees were in force; that he might as
well submit. compelled him to break his
gun against a tree, brought him into our
lines, and turned him over TO Headquarters.
On our way back he desired to know where
the Yankees were spoke about. told him
constituted that force. He was very much
chagrinned to think that he had been out
witted." , =
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
Can't Get the Sword Now.

Edwin L. Taylor, Wapello, Iowa, writes :
"Scmetime ago 1 advertised in The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE for the sword of my de-
ceased father, Capt. A. NJ. Taylo Co. G, 10Th
Iowa, which was captured at Sterling Farm,
La, Sept. 20, 1863. Maj. M. w. Merrick, of
San Antonio, finally located the weapon in
the possession of Mrs. Capt. Cakes, of Co.
lumbus, Tex, but she refuses TO give it up
although great many kindly letters have
been written her about it. Capt A. NJ
Taylor was a 32d degree Mason also an
Odd Fellow in high standing, and the GAR.
Post here is named for him. Mrs. Cakes
may be holding the sword for ransom, but
as | am poor boy, only mechanic, not
millionaire, am unable TO pay fancy price
for it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
ERiSTTS UTN1N'S 81 MAJ.

HE ATTENDS SERVICES ~ THE TONES AM -.
crryrs CALLERS AND SYMPATHETIC MES'A'S'
rrastus Wiman dill not look or act Ike 81 --,
honpy man Yesterday afternoon when t'V'.,a,
,hn Tribune saw him In the Tomos. lie 49, 49,,
forward lightly with his characteristic o''N"
and cordially shook hands ,,
NJ Wiman rose at about o'clock afteT q" Us
disturbed sleep II eight hours and ale liz 81.
breakfast supplied by IN" Tomhs r"siAu'@n" -,
cell is No. on the lower tier. he auehue' % ~
afternoon religious service CONDUCTED by Wv ~.
loss, Johnson Of New Brighton. Mr ina h'a" SfrIst
tor ard listened 10 the quintet chel, IT,, John-
Church New brighton compose o' 'i8hnson and
son James and Shape. AMI Misses S~~nna,,'y five
Cox He enjoyed the religious strNi. - ,,sre sent
baskets OF fruit and numerous houG.,,S 10 Jay With
In by friends TWO OF his sons spent '"' w.
~ have little TO say" said Mr.. Wimai, word.
I'm the hands OF two Of u" Ap"~l hi'" 80 beva lOre
General Tracy and Mr. Boarimth' W. guy, ~ nistica
all that they have cone GUY ., % p~,blrr feel rs.
am not going 20 worry over ai.' -, IA, | am rot
am rot A fOrger. and because OF '""'
bowed down by my cruel rate. ding resdsn.
Among Mr. Wimans ca.lefs w@S ,yrressly 10 er
OF Albany. who made we Jo'''"'
press his sympathy. 49,. ,,,,..f,,, telegram:
A San Francisco man sent the io.,2}., and cont
You have our hcartlest sInhA ol.,live one par
dence Ten thousand virtues VIII '''
Montreal railroad contractor sent me- hs onaegrsona
Although have not ne hon" ,. - yo', ms hearty
o. ann;h~ In your present condition, Nin,oon,,nable
ileve 10 be the result OF nothing o"'
u, the Tombs is inclined 70 ue", ode-
,,t.na ,,tth ali the courtesy the law az. az =, son
tho circumstances. While adherlnS ,.issn i allowed
discipline In his case SIN Ill M and presents Of
Sou.ars ana fruit from those who are
he gratefui 10 him because OF past ia'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

the hes, men I'm training will compete interesting
sport should result. The field Will be put IN hrs'-
class shape for the races There VIII be ten con-
tests on the programme. for which over 81" men
have entered.
Among the features provided, one or the most
Interesting will be the attempt Of John ;. Johnson
o. Mlnneapol = 10 lower the worlds quarter mile
record lie Is wel-knowu by reputation to metro
politan whcolmen. having beaten Walter sanger,
Henry TYLER and others ~ National repute John
CON is confident that he Will lower the record
II. now holds the worlds record for one mile ana
Is the only American cyclist save Arthur thinner
man who has won international championship
honors A. there have been reflections cast on
has requested Mr. Raymond. chairman OF the L.
\ ". Racing Board - hold the watch III MS race
against time. June %. Z,
Another interesting race VIII D" me W'etnS oi
" H. OuterDrldge. amateur champion OF ser
muia and Frederick TITUS. Among n" other
riders who VIII compete In the races are Raymoni
Mcdonald. the New-York state /. \ w. champion
Corbey OF cornell University. +. Royce. the New
intercollegiate" champion. Charles Murphy. OF
brooklyn. Glenny. 81 Yale. the Nntercolleglate
champion and rccor l-hoil"r r G. Bald, the bur
calo Rider. Ray Dawson. the Nev Jersey hyer. -
+ Carter tho champion ~ Maryland. A. H. Ben
nett winner - the lryingto Nlllhurn race, A w.
Porter. Of Waltham. Mass. George Taylor, the eH-
record holder. =. callahan the holder OF ne twens
iy-nvc mile wor.Fs record. and Z. CalIahan' OF
o. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

theatre ana reaching alrnos, to the middle =. .
room would not accommodate them Rn. ~, y, NE
NOT nkey 10 De the case The writer has ''' =, y
tnan once at Sangerlest 100 singers oco more
stage which should have held 300 SncS ppyng
ful discrepancy between promise and perfora.wsoo-
Is not 70 be apprehended In the present ns, nance
In all likelihood the choir in the concerts %" annce
day ana Monday evenings will number fro,a sun sun
to 5000. which will be quite large enough tM
General Committee their intention to take ~. ne
OF these thlrty-one belong 10 NewYork, tws gsr
teen TO Newark and six to Baltimore The seven
towns and cities which viii be represented 'ne'
linton Tilll. Albany. Syracuse, washington c,y
Bufalo Chester. Elizabeth Elmira. Ea sstnsePS sr
caster. Milwaukee. Plttsbdrg. New-!Iayen piaa
Ing. Scranton. Ctica. Waterbury. Wilmington e ss.
Following IS the scheme OF ceremonial.
anmens, concerts. ETC. arranged for the fes vn,es
Friday-Oficial reception % the visitors 'Ss va
ather cities ana at 9elock IN the evening or rSn
Saturday reception OF visitors a, ..
headquarters (Terrace Gar1en); 3 D. m ~ lnt
reception concert BY the United Singers Of N,
York under the direction OF Carl Helm veg.
concert the choir Will number about 800 tbers .a ai
Miss Emma Juch. soprano: Conrad Behrsns W. Y. y
tone. and Victor Herbert 'cellist. 0A'''
cSesra IN The Madison sqaac G 5s2Ss ys
concert at which societies OF the first and ny ny
will compete for prizes cassdcaon , rs.,i
cietles); D. m. first festival concert under y. 70
direction Of Frank van der Stucken solo sno sae
Nine. Materna and Slsnor Campanari; solo yfSi,s
Miss Maud Powell "A
Mondays a. m. meeting OF the deega,as :.
the Northeastern Sangerbund. small hall T sr,.ao
Garden: u a. m, general rehearsal Mas.
Square Garden; 239 ,. m, competition ccncsr, "a
The societies ana unions Of the second class
m. second festival concert under the dIrectIo.s !:
Heinrich Zollner; solo performers Miss lin yusSs,
Blauvet. Nine Tavary, Emil Fischer and tr ssaa
Frieiheim. ~
day-Picnic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
HIS Arm MAD TO BE AMPUrATED.

yu.t before midnight Saturday night Thomas W.
push OF No 6H Willow-ave.. Hoboken. Was run
over by cable car at Northumberland forteth-st.
and Amsterdam-ave.. this city, and his arm was
go badly crushed that It had to be amputated at
the Manhattan Hospital The gripman, Eugene
Sutton OF No. $50 East Decentralization tn
81. was arrested and In the Harlem Police Court
Yesterday he was paroled 70 await the result Of
fhe wounded mans injuries.
Policeman Maher who made the arrest SAID that
he noticed five Young men. all OF them consider
ably under the influence OF liquor standing al one
hundred nd fort eth-s;. and Amsterdam-aye.. APP
parently waiting for downtown car Rush was
Eetting on a car In motion As he stepped upon
the platform one OF his companions jerSed his arm.
Rush fell and the front wheel OF the car Just be-
bind passed over his lie was Immediately
removed 20 the Manhattan Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
wEsr wASHIxeroy MANKKr ASSIMILATION

The West Washington Market Association held
IT'S regular monthly meeting on Saturday In It's new
rooms just fitted up. In the market, Grace-avc
GtnsevOort-st. and Lawton-ave. Simon Hatch esq
president. occupied the chair. Il. ". Otis. Of the
firm OF Eye n Otis. as chairman OF the House
Committee. reported that they had submitted the
plans for fitting up the rooms 20 several vnrImon
and awarded them to the lowest bidder. the total
expense 50 far amounting to 500 SO. Walter Murray
stated that. while Mr. sin!th and himself were on
the committee with Mr. OTIS. the work had been
done by Mr. Otis and the credit FOR Il was due to
him. The report was accepted and the secretary IL
rected TO convey to Mr. OTIS the thanks Of the as
ISOLATION
The treasurer read report showing ssG In the
treasury. but bills unpaid amounting TO about $40
TO come IN. The Executive Committee recommended
assrsemeni Ok = a member. and the association
unanimously ordered IL;
The president said that the present plans OF the
Rapid Transit Commission contemplated an elevated
road through West-st. TO West Eievcnth-st. thence
through West Eleventh-st. 70 Ninth-aVe 10 conneci
with the Ninth-ave. road. The interest Of the mar
ket men. the railroad company and the public he
thought, would be promoted by having the road con
unued along West-si.. past the market that tho
rapidly increasing business In and around the market
might he accommodated 4 committee was no-
pointed and instructed TO the Commissioners
and present the views Of the market men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
UHO IS THE SUICIDEf
A YOUNG MAN SHOT HIMSELF ~ HOTEL
AND APPARENTLY WANTED TO
CONCEAL. HIS IDENTITY

YOUNG MAN SHOT HIMSELF ~ HOTEL
AND APPARENTLY WANTED TO
CONCEAL HIS IDENTITY
A man who il supposed TO be 5. J. Otcy. OF NJ
lanta Ga. committed suicide in his room at Smith
& McNell's Hotel. in Greenwich-s last night. The
weapon used was a lve-chambered. @calibre
Smith Wesson self-acting revolver
Yesterday afternoon about $3.50 good-Iooking.
welldressed man with smooth shaver face. entered
the hotel and registered s. j. Otey, Atlanta Ga.
He was assigned 10 room i67. on the third floor
The man went 10 his AT once. At $40 one Of
the guests heard a pistol shot. Policeman Wynne,
OF the Church-st. station, was summoned and he
and Mr.. Gaunt. the hotel manager, and others
went upstairs and found lying on the bed. clad
only In his undcrclothes. the dead body Of Otey
The revolver was on the bed by his side. was
also a copy OF the book entitled "A Ruling Pas
sion"
hat OF late pattern with the name Of J. l.. David
& Brother Charleston. s c., inside: a two-ounce
phial OF medicine. bought Saturday from the
pharmacy Of Herman ". Atwood. No. $40 Broad
way with the number 33s C8& on the label There
was also found IN the dead mans erlpsack new
gulde-book of New-York city. On the 1y-leaf OF
:his book was freshly written the name apparently
in the same handwriting as on the hotel register
"a. J. Otey. Augusta Ca line having been
"4s7-cor Washington street"
The v,rltjng in this book was evidently done with
n more steady hand than that the register. All
the linen in the gripsack was marked 90. w McI, ."
which indicates tina; the man might have registered
we're Of a cheap hammered silver pattern. were In
n nair OF new cuffs bearing the name. Lewis
Newman No GSl Broadway, New-York" Twenty
one cents in money all that was found in the
s,Jciaea pOcRetS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

stone OF the group will be laid to-day with APP
prorria,e ceremonies. one u the features of the
nrogron,me being an address by the Bishop Of
New York.
The buildings are being erected after designs.
which Were accepted after competition. hy J. Stew
art Barney. with whom ga associated Henri" OTIS
CHAPMAN Their STYLE Is the late French Gothic
and they will be constructed Of brown Roman
brick and ornamcutcd with terra-cotta trimmings
Facing in Fourtecnih-st Will BE- the chapel proper
and the hospra, The former Is - be- u" feet long
and &c feet wide AMI have seating capacity II ~
At its northwest corner Wi be smaller chape.. 10
be used for early morning sery'c' and 20 be Kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
pRESBrTERIiN ORDIyAr ROY SERVICE.

The NewYork Presbytery assembled at the
Church Of the Covenant East Forty-second-si
last night. for the purpose OF orda,ning Warren II
wilson and Stephen W. RICHTER TO the ministry
The Rev. Howard Dufiled. Moderator OF the Pres.
bytery, presided, and the Rev W. A. Brown A
professor OF theology In Mon Seminary. preached
the ordination sermon the Rev George s Web
stcr delivered the customary charge. Both the
candidates have for some time engaged in mis-
sion work IN Ncw-York Mr.. wilson has re-
ceved a cal to Quaker Hil.. y. Y. where he ex-
poets 10 organize a church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
BICYCLES on MINH1TT1N FIELD.

SOME INTERESTING RACES To BE HELD-JofiN-
son To TRY FOR RECORD.
Manhattan Field, with It's fine track VIII be
turned over D the bicycle riders, and some good
snort Is anticipated at the meet OF the Greenwich
Wheelmen. This is practically the formal open
ing of cycling racing In this city, and as some or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
MEMORIAL TO PROFESSOR THacgrp

4 FINE WINDOW 10 BE PLACED ~ The var,
LIBRARY.
Nearly all the alumni OF Yale College. eve, tina,
whose time OF graduation dates back rnors ,h.s
half a century will be interested IN one OF ia ~
cidents which Will make the coming conusro.
ment day memorable. This will be the unyspI..
OF d memorial which has been chosen by the AL
lege authorities and MS former associates Of ~.
faculty Ia nonor VI tne Iate Professor Toau..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
4 FINE CHURCH COLONY.
GRACE CHAPEL AND ITS ATTENDANT
BUILDINGS

1.,;ror.E GROUP OF STRUCTURES BEING ERECI-
ED Ky GRACE cHtRcTi FOR PHILANTHRoPlc
AND RELIGIOUS WORK THE EAST
sIpE-TIIE CORNERSTONE TO
BE LAID TO-DAY.
'I-niversity settlement. plus religion 10 US" tHe
words Of the Rev. Dr. William X. Huntington
ontlv expresses the purpose OF the group OF hand
some buildings which the parish of Grace Church
"a bullipg I'm East Tourteenth-st.. near First-ave
Tho enterprise was undertaken In response TO
ronoral demand that the churches below -FOUR
feminist should DO more for the physical, moral
and splrtuaI Improvement Of the crowded districts
of that part OF the city. originally II was less
ambitious than II has since become. The plan at
first was 70 build only hospital In the rear OF
Grace Chapel in East Fourteenth-st. opposite the
Academy of Music but the conviction finally pre-
vailed that the neghborhool was not wholly de-
sIrable for hospital and the more comprehensive
scheme since adopted was evolved and perfected.
Something over year ago DR. Huntington MADE
n strong appeal to his congregation for help In
carving out n plan TO not only hospital. but
n large chapel and other buildings. at point
further cast IFS Views quickly commended them
selves 10 large portion OF his parishioners. and
the money nee lei to advance the project was con-
tributcd a rectangular plot was purchased. hav-
ING a frontage Of I2j feet in Fourteenth-st. and
running back 2ID feet to Thirteenth-st. Work has
already been begun the buildings and tho corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

signed. as was the ship by the Naval Aox, ,or
BOARD She is expected TO start on nei ., Nv
home in about two months. and VIII come 10 ri,
York where she Will be In the hands OF INC "oiA
men six months or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
THOMAS ANTONlNS THAcH.R ,,o.
,,,.,.,., D.. t.-, rr.ff.f, AftiAi LAIINARbM PRy-
sFss.R AB ANNO M1ctfNil AID AN"'"
NI,CDINNHNL

Within wreath ~ laurel are 'aes, N3r 1rt' r;
Horace. - 1T RAESIDi\ VI FIT IN % Dnc rsa -
Tba c,,.~ing u tn window is lrht am - - -,
men, is Simple AMI delicate in "eeep.ssS ssure .
- rom "a. bust of Seneca .u 'Ae , a..- Ia
Museum at Naples ana was drawn gy VI, tapi.
strong when he was a student lh nag . rhca
arc said - be authentic Nkeness's ana VII.
A man OF middle age. somewhat e1if"V'" WV
his face covered WIKI snort N"'i'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
cnrnr cAtENnlK. ron roDAY

surre.~ Count tirnrrai Term Recess
open. 49, 100 go a. ir Il r.a calendar ,al."i az II 90.
'Gg ,@. ''. ~. r., e. IL! i"i * 49, i'.it ,@
~ n'..-'-. S.. .,<, ~ s.o ~ i~'2 iyl' 2i'a
,ds 49, - 80 i,-; ~, i1,, a;' - 40 ~ 10
s.,-.', 'a.' -f~.a' r-tm ra,' y BEFORE Beach. )
FI@,at.! ita.r.n.. r,a~-. case uunuished.
surrfior toDr spe... rer'nr ar' III iieforo -. }.
,qr.u ,'au,, ran J.. l-f,r~ Andrew. Jcause' to be
c,,u c.r, Part II l,efore - J-Cour, open, 1t
, a, rag IT. ct En-, isgFe en-. N So, 99 %;
a.. ~ 1852 l732 1850 AA2. i'so. 2N6 i3sos o2l'.
c,.ur c.ur, ra-, " ncf.rc Patterson Causes to
superior ,oaf. spr,a Tom n,l.e ngsro. Don,gT
s ~ 81, Az r 3, CAS-" 49, W. Vs. sGS Ss s Si I i
e f.a, ,, r,@ i Aaanci f Or The 'h' term, term
Superior Cnufi-rrnl Term Part Before McAiam. J.
su,er'r ,1uri f,ai Tenn Parts II and Adjourned
surfoss,es court C'9atcr- net,Ts Arnold c s-To
D VII 81 i"%s lir az ,i, LOO n,no W s,iss, t,r
@%"s, IL 30 TsN a @,%', Mh f'G Gatoa MAy n
' Sarrorais. CUE 'rra Term pefor' Fitzgerald s.
iSao a. M a. VIII y :; @ars Sssca1m at 10 :.
Of Many ~ i HS"' Special Term crorc plscho M J.
Common ltS. Eqaiy. Ts. Iicfore nooEaayer j.,
e. /. Soa 3, r. 30 49, %" A. 49, 49, d. % 49, g.
common Tlras Trial Term Part before paly c. =
aG,l iGis rs p3o i3y 1898 92G 1881 29S2 liis.
az 1854 1870 3oi2 1850 1881 1912. 2pi9 1902. BOD.
1865 Cnse unfinished
Common Pieas-rnai Term Part II Before pryor. j.
t,u,e- o. b. cent from Part for trial Clear
Common Pleas Trial Term Part III BEFORE Grgerich.
J-,'nusrs ~ Ice sent from Part Tor trial. Clear.
CIV Court special Term BEFORE Van WycN. Mo
lions
Cuv Court Trial Term Part I'efOre Mccarthy. =
Nos ls,. 1913 Gi2 slUs 1861. 23ss 23TO 23i2 23G5.
GG7 1882 i27l 1883 2i2 iOo. 1909 2i2 42ol .. 1861.
2pg2 isTa ,oa3 2lin 1879 2as3 2'5G 527 2i.D 23Ds.
42,i rs ~ 2an3 clear.
CIV C.ur Term Part II-fefore Fitzsimons J..
Nos 2.i7 III 233l 22,G Gl6 l345. 1919 AZ 230.
s,2 2g,1 .592 a533 2i5l 1867 1863 25+3. 2522 clear
cy court Trial Term Part III before ronlan. J..
Nos 2iGS 800 222a 100 2lo7. @oS. loS5 2i55 2lG2.
1904 1904 1855 207 3aTl's 22l2 III 30, POSI- Clear
CITY court Trial Term Part before Ehrlich G. Ia
also IsIs 4ai3 500 llT5 1896 3s7l 2s7i a2i6 423G
t4t 4it5 4sa9 43O5 i3l3, 1891. 1921 43i5. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
THE sUyyg COSr HIN s.

Policeman Chapene. OF the West Ih'ry :, TONY
., s,a,,on saw an Italian boo;black nance Al
Nicolo. and we-lressed man s STR. .norslns
Thtr,iethst and seventh-avc yesterday man
As the policeman approached the wen..,.cx clung
attempted TO run away but he S had refused
70 him and told the policeman t" TIE man said ne
TO %a pay hin lEr Aen Of 30 @ West
As his shoes had been solled IN en' him unless ns
me hootb,nck Allen refused 70 psy LAX refused
LEANED them again This the boolo'ss IN Jefferson
10 do and Allen was arrested, s an, "a
Market Court Justice Ryan nned Nun w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

Ten years later. when ~" festival was again hsil
ia Cincinnati The number 90 societies which took
ptrt w. eighty four. and the number ~ singers
in the ucighborhood OF S.o'u Last year IN C.eve-
iarI ther' were elghty-iye societies ami about 2eJ
singers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

opEyArR VAUDEVILLE FoRA CLUES f" 'a.,,..
The New-York Athletic Club will h nave ct
aov" with an open-air vaudeville pe''''
Trayers Island on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Suprem" Court.
Andrews !.
steele vs. James Henry j. flotchHiss
blanchard Hepburn Daniel O. Rollina
Kuhn vs. Hrcman John Whnlcn.
Sunrrz vs. whiting Edward L. Paris.
Uusssll ir Van horst Michael j. Koran.
Farmers Loan and Trust TO- Grape Creek Coal CO.
James J. Ncnlis. 1870
Il ,oseveit W.. American Bible soce,y-Jnmes NJ Ward
Patterson. j
Ieominser shirt Co. Nebenlah-Silas d. Brownell
Common Pleas.
by Hschon. Ir. j.
Du Flou ~. Lennon Charles Guy.
Superior Court.
liy pugro j.
Wetzler VS.. Johnson-iIamlitnn O1ell.
Mcneil McKcnnn BERNARD T. Tlnney.
Bowery Savings Bank Weed q cases)-Frank
Schn,ler.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Andrews. j.
jeremiah A. North vs.. American Lactose Co.-Willam
@. T. See.
Common Pleas.
By Blschon jr, J.
Hugh c. Nevins w. A. Heartwell Mngrath-Wliam W.
Fletcher.
Maurice Ellsh Abraham Epstein ct ai-Maurios
Elish
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-26
TO-DAY'S VIKINGS.

Vice Chancellor Abram Van Vleet, died
suddenly of heart desease at Newark, N
j., last night at the age of "a.
The disturbances near Quitman, Ga.
over some negro lynchlngs have quieted
down and the military to-day returned
home.
The Wells. Fargo people deny that g. F
Hardin, recently acquitted at Nashville Of
stealing $4,000 is to be again prosecuted
by them.
The Le1ow committee, at New York, to-
day earthed further details of police cor.
ruption. Ex-Wardman Shelby was the
chief witness examined.
Count Schouvaloff, the late Russian
minister at Berlin, has been appointed
military governor Of Warsaw, succeeding
General Gournko, who resigned Decem.
Der 1st.