davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
PATTERSON.

The body OF the found in the Passaic
River at Paterson Sunday identified yes;er-
day that OF the widow of the Rev. +. W. Weiss
and the stepmother OF School Commissioner Ed
ward Weiss. After the death Of her husband. three
years ago. Mrs. Weiss visited her relatives In Ger
many, and her return lived quietly in two small
rooms in the OF Justice Cookers courtroom in
Van Houten-st She disappeared from her home on
Friday morning last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
SECURITIES AND ACCOUNTS ATTACHED.

Deputy sheriffs yesterday attached the securities
and accounts In this city belonging to the Rchmohu
and West Point Terminal Railroad and warehouse ,I
Company of Virginia secure the claim lor slVo,-
600 held by Lucien D. Starke, jr., VINO secured an
attachment against the property OF the company
on Saturday. Copies Of the attachment were server
on John II. Inman. b. S. Clark and Samuel Ihonas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
LOOK OUT FOR THESE STOLEN CHECKS

Postmaster Dayton has issued a warning to the
banks of this city against cashing checks for
strangers, and requesting them to cause the de-
tention Of all persons presenting checks. the in
dorsements Of which may be believed to be
fraudulent Mr.. Dayton says that number Of
letters containing checks mailed In this city have
been stolen and the checks cashed by means OF
forged Endorsements 1t is thought that the let
ters with the checks have been taken from the
letter boxes by some one who has unlawfully OBJ
totoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
JERSEY CENTRAL RUMoR DENIED.

President Maxwell, Of the Central Railroad Of
New-Jersey. yesterday denied the report that the
company intended to have a ferry service from Fiji
feminist tnis city the Jersey City station He
said that such a service was a remote possibility.
The company leased the pier at West tifteentn-st.
from the city few months ago, and the block
bounded by Tenth and Eleventh ayes. and Fifteenth
and Sixteenth about two years ago. The block
will, as heretofore be used as yard for freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
| NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS,
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

MOUNT VERNUN.
Biackmore. the well-known landscape artist gave
a whist reception ut his home In Mount vernon on
Saturday night, and the first prizes were handsomely
framed water-colors from his own studo-cne a
,andscane and tho other n marine view. Among
the many present were Mr.. and ,, Mrs Joseph IS s
Wood Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wii nh MI; anu
son and Mr.. German. TIE guests also had the
privilege OF viewing many OF the recent paihtihss py
Mr. Blackmore after which refreshments were
served,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
.pY-xsw1cx-Hu..ell J. Wilson. Of San Francisco
FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frank Hiscock. OF syria
cuse; Ex-Governor Charles II. Sawyer OF New-ha"p-
shire: Ex-Governor p c. Lounsbury OF Connecueu',
CONGRESSMAN William r. Hepburn. OF Iowa; Johh
Pennsylvania and E. Payne. Of New-forK
John BOYD Thatcher Of Albany. HoLLAND-uovernor
Frederick T Greenhalge and sta. Colonel Charles H. lay
Tor and Stephen O'Meara. Boston. MURRAY Hill
Bishop John p. Newman, Of Omaha. NEW Mel
Colonel Theodore s. Williams private secretary 10 Tower
nor Flower VICTORIAN. c. AIves de Lima, Brazilian
Consul at Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

lifetime Of his wife, Lily w. Hamerseey nS Ssfa y,
widow Of the Duke Of MsT69 he and benevolent II
., IN the State CT NewYork as MS "'ie
her will should designate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
RICHMOND TERMINAL RECOMMENDATIONS

The Reorganization Committee OF the Richmohd
Terminal Company has decided to make certalh
changes in the plan for reorganization Inc pi'''
o,,,,I oodeca lions of the original plan will be a
reduction on the common stock from slz % 20 $ig
a share and instead of receiving only prei i req
stock for the assessment the contributors VIII re-
ceve a certain proportion in the company ON
bonds and another proportion In the preiertssi
stock The change in the plan gives more TO the
stockholders in exchange for the assessments fhade
upon them and less Is exacted of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
PIANO WORKS BURNED.

Leominster Mass. Feb l2.-The piano works OF
Rice & Holden were burned to the ground this
morning. Loss, $4,000. The origin of the fire Is
unknown. The works were running on fuii time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

ART AND ARCHITECTURE at the WORTHY
FAIR.-The only guide I'm existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings ~ eAs
ruir. Illustrated. 80 ccnts.
VILLAGE vMPROvEMENT.-Two charmiHs
articles by ID. q. Northrop. the prime moves
IN this work. New-NOrk City men who want
10 help beautify their native towns In the
country should read this. sen's copy.
TRusTs.-Arguments I'm their favor ny =. q.
T. Dodd. solicitor OF the standard Oh Con-
pany, md argument against by 4. v. row.
aeriy, Grand Master W Workman ~ the hniSho
Of Labor. cents.
SOUR CHAVNCEY."-A new edition, with IL
iustrnted covers, In paper. Any regular
cents. A delicious piece OF fun. wriuen ~
Isaac IL. bromley for the hrle alumni rES'
tuscAy illustrated W. benrt and ~ipsoa"
Civil War, by Union Soldiers. inspirins ,thruss
inx and pathetic. Mos: of them wrttssAss s
TrlbuMV cash prizes. - eents.
the best American Boys own Book ever
printed. Large octave, over ooO pages W
great value ais" &" "anisS' rne 'oprss
archery, horseback ridingi all games OF
bnlit rine and shotgunt sntiingi boat anu
,ncht buildings swimmtng' skating, o'ey
cling. and Ia fact the whole range o. .a n's.
able open-atr sports. A lew copies "a<s
frtco $l.:5 each.
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACEs.-The, :te,zZ
Of each OF tho races Of past years. we" '"'s
and profuseiy illustrated. 40 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. iso3.--in cloth. 81.
MIG issuES.-rhc best OF Roswell q; "Ssrs
~, Finance and silver. An education u ~
ssif. - esaas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Announcements
f. & w. "KENosHA.' f. & w.
collar.
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ.

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.,
90 WEST s9TH ST
Diseases Of the Nervous system Genito Urinary ORGANS
impotency and Sterillty Hours \ to l. TO 8.
PHILLIPS DIGESTlBLE COCOA
produces feeling OF ghtness against that OF weight
ana headache. 10 common with ordinary
Browns Camphorated Saponaeeous Dentifrce
~ the best tooth powder world for preserving The
teeth Refreshing and delicious. 20 cents a lar
=, men tnc mar Is thin amp gray, PARKER :
HAIR BALSAM renews the growkh and color -
HlNDERCoRNA the hsat cure l6ar oorns ~ M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
J1rDGE CULLEN RESERVES HIS DECISION.
ARGUMENT ON THE MOTION FOR MANDAMUs
TO COMPEL THE SUPERVISORS TO Ex-
prNGE THE RECORDS OF THE MON
DAY PROCEEDINGS FROM THE
MTNIrTES

Owing to the lack Of a quorum the Board o.
Supervisors failed to meet yesterday, and ad)ourn-
ment was taken until Friday afternoon. supervisors
Donovan and Enderlin absent when supervisor
Dixie. the temporary clerk. called the roll Ihey
appeared little later and said that business mad DC
tanned Them The clerk. Farrell. was present and
said he was ready to proceed with the business ana
he board. but the Supervisor-at-Large Mr. Fhcnie'
ignored him.
The argument heard by Judge Cullen yesler-
day in the Supreme Court upon the motion lor a
mandamus to compel the Supervisor-at-Large anu
the BOARD of Supervisors to expunge from the MN
utes the proceedings taken by the RepupLcan ma
iority last Monday. John II. Kembe, for supervisor
SfcJieown Dem.), argued that the board mad no
right TO seat Frederick Lnde Rep) as supervisor
Of the Eighth Ward, and without ms vote Inere
would not have been quorum George r: Eiho OIL
order the expungns Of the minutes ana ina.
Linde had been properly chosen and mad right
Judge Cullen told counsel that they had overlooked
the principal point. II clear that II kenoe hdu
moi resigned on December 80 his term would nave
continued until his successor had been elected py
The people The only question was: did the death
OF Resignation OF a holdover create vacancy Whicn
can be filled by appointment OF the Common Coun-
cil?' on this Judge Cullen reserved decision;
The General Term heard argument yesterday on
the appeal from decision of Judge Cullen, wnich
seated Supervisor Ryder in place Of K. L. Barsley'
of the town OF Flatlands in the board. James c.
was elected was for two years under the laws OF
1864 George f. Elliott argued that the law or lSsZ
limited the terms OF Supervisors or the towns 10
one year. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

ART AND ARCHITECTURE at the woRLpH
FAIR.-The only guide Tn existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings of The
ruir. Illustrated. 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
SPECIAL MINT10N,

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umnsu are recommended to the readers of THE
TUIuIyE ms thoroughly reliable. and basis
,,... can he done by mail with the advss.
,i.er. with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'm their favor ny =. q.
+. Dodd. Solicitor OF the standard OIL Cons
vauy md argument against by 4. v. Pows
derby, Grand Master W Workman % the Anixhss
Of Labor. 5 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

WAR sTORIEs-Ov~r forty tales OF the
Civil War by Union Soldiers. insptrfn g,thrtis
inx and pathetic. Mos: of them wrtsssA zee
IrlbuMo cash prizes. ID cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
LEVY GETS THIRTY DAYS.
Weber Sent Back TO City Hospital
to Recover.

Weber Sent Back TO City Hospital
to Recover.
Some two months ago Frank Weber
and Charles Levy were arrested on a
charge of stealing flour from grocery
store on Rice street. On the way to the
patrol box Weber, who was in charge of
Special Policeman Cieary. broke away
from the officer and started OH run.
Cleary fired a shot to brighten the es-
Gaping prisoner; but it did more than
frighten Weber, as the bullet hit him i'm
the leg, making a bad wound. Weber
was taken 10 the city hospital, where it
was found necessary to amputate his
right leg above the knee.
The case was called in the police
court the next morning, but as Weber
was not able to leave the hospital, it has
been continued from week to week.
Yesterday Weber was brought in from
the hospital. and Levy being in court,
the case was called. Levy was sentenced
to the wOrhh0use for thirty days and
Weber taken back to the city hOsptal.It
will be several months before Weber is
i'll condition to be discharged from the
hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
PRESEYTERY DOINGS.
Cyril Ross Passes Good Examina.
ton fer Ministry

Cyril Ross Passes Good Examina.
ton fer Ministry.
The business meeting of the st. Paul
Presbytery opened yesterday morning.
with Rev. c. q. Reynolds, who Tuesday
evening was chosen moderator, III the
chair, and William Burrows as clerk.
The devotional exercises, lasting
about half all nOur, were conducted by
Rev. r. II. Myers. Mr.. Danver was APP
pointed chairman of the committee on
education.
The commissioners to the last general
assembly made written report, and
letter from DR.. Nj. l.. p. Hill was read
and placed on file.
Elders Jewett and Copeland read re-
ports. After the nominations for com :
missioners to attend the general assem- :
bly, were made the meeting adjourned
for lunch. This was served in the par
lors of tue church.
After the noon recess the first order
of the afternoon was set to be the ex-
animation of Mr.. Ross.
Rev. S. A. Tdwney was dismissed at
his own request 10 the preSbytery of
South Dakota.
The stated clerk of the presbytery re-
ported that Rev. DIT. Hutchinson was
dismissed at his own request to the
pres bytery of Portsmouth, o.
S. Freightner Sharp was received on
credentials from the presbytery OF Man.
kato. 1t was ordered that Mr.. Sharp he
| examined, with view to Issuing a
| license to him.
The election of commissioners to the
| general assembly. to be held at Sara.
| toga in May, resulted as follows:
| Rev. j. b. Freeman, Rev. A. N. Car.
| son. ID. d.; Rev. Y. w. Davis D. D.. no
alternates; elder, X. L. Lewis and
aiternates, B. c. Baldwin and j. NJ u.
| Hawthorne.
| The report of the committee on
church erection was read and accepted.
| The report Oh young peoples societies
was presented by Rev. w. c. Covert.
| The report was accepted, and two
| recommendations made by Mr.. Covert
were adopted.
The committee on ordination reported
favorably on Cyrel Ross, stating that
his qualifications, as shown by the ex-
animation, are excellent. This commit
tee also reported that the ueXt meeting
| Will w NCIu COtuous Mdy w.
to conduct the ordination OF MIR. Ross
The popular meeting held in the
evening at the House of Hope church,
in the interest of freedmen and home
missionary societies. was largely at.
tended, the church being quite full
Judge Mcmillan, elder of the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church, presided.
DIR. Davis opened the session with
prayer, and DR.. Banner read the Scrip
ture lesson.
DR.. Sammis read a report on the
Freedmen's work. and made few re-
marks on the subject.
DIR. NJ. D. Edwards reported on the
work done by the Home Missionary
society. and was followed by DR..
[ Adams, the synodical missionary, who
spoke of The work of the society and its
needs. Both reports were adopted.
The meeting adjourned to 9 O'CLOCK
this morning. when business will be
completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
MAY TURN OUT A MURDER.
AAcK DRIVER FOUND Fatally HURT
NEAR A DIVE.
An ARREST ON SUSPICION.

Oscar OIander Was Apparently
Thrown Down Stairs - He Is
Unconscious, and No Account
of the Affair Can Be Had
Mysterious Affair at Low
House at st. Peter and Ninth.
Oscar Olander, a hack driver, thirty
years old, occupies cot at the city nos
pital, and according to the reports OF
the physician at the institution he is
likely to die. His injuries consist OF
severe fracture of the skull, resulting
from either falling or being thrown
own the stairs at low house at the
corner eff ST. Peter and Ninth streets at
$50 O'Clock Wednesday evening.
The police officials are reticent about
the affair, as are also the keeper uf the
resort. Lottie Hare, and the inmates.
William Miller, who occupies the posi-
ton of porter and waiter at the resort,
was arrested by the police at O'Clock
yesterday morning and locked up at the
central station. The officials will not
allow any one to see him, and conse-
Olahder, from the time he either fell or
was thrown down stairs, has been III an
unconscious condition, and, although he
regained consciousness long enough
yesterday afternoon to tell his name, he
could give no account OF now he was in
jured.
Lottie Hare. the keeper of the house,
seen last evening, said she knew moth
ing about the matter. She could, She
said. not help it if drunken men fell
down stairs, and said there must be
some mistake in the location OF the
place wnera Olander was injured. Her
porter, William Miller, she said. had
just gone out to attend ball, but she
evidently knew different. unless the jig
that Miller was dancing in his cell al
the central station at the time could be
called a ball.
Olander was found at the bottom of
the stairs leading to the house at 1:SO
O'Clock yesterday morning by a man
who knew him. A hack was called and
the unconscious man taken to Schroe-
der's barn, where he was employed,
and doctor called. The physician ad-
vised that he be taken 20 a hospital.
and. accordingly, the patrol wagon was
called and Olander taken to that inslitu
ton. He remained in state of coma
until late yester day afternoon. WHEN
for q few moments he was conscious
long enough to tell his name. but could
not tell where or how he was injured.
The stories told by the female inmates
of the resort as TO how Olander was in
jured do not agree with the statements
of Miller, and. as there Is but a slight
chance for Oiander's recovery, the
police yesterday decided to hold Miller
pending an investigation. Some Of the
friends of Olamder claim he could moi
possibly have received the I'M uries from
a fall, and intimate that he Wa S thrown
down stairs by one of the inmates OF
patrons of the place.
The Montevideo Buildin e and Loan
ASSOCIATE II yesterday filed articles of
association with the secretary of state.
capital stock $500, 600; Charles NJ. Head
ley, president; john D. Anderson, sec
rotary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
JOINT A. p. A. DEBATE.
Simms and Donnelly to Lock
Horns at Market Hall.


Horns at Market Hall.
The religious controversy that has
crepr into politics will make interesting
the statement that on Saturday evening
of this week the A. P. A. will be dis
cussed in joint debate between two
of its foremost logicians-one for and
the other against it. Prof. Simms, the
originator and organizer Of the A.P. A,
has challenged Ignatius Donnelly to a
joint discussion of The question, and
the Sage promptly accepted. The for
ensic combat will take place at Market
hall next Saturday evening, and as each
of the dlsputauts considers himself in
vincible, brilliant debate will certainly
ensue. Donnelly and Simms have met
before. and neither WAS satisfied with
the result, and the coming debate will
be fight to finish. The sale OF
tickets will begin on Saturday morning.
and the price Of admission will be 81
and 25 cents. Local interest in this
question is at such height that tho
disputants will probably be cheered on
by large crowd OF partisans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12


Streets Committee.
The resolution passed by the board of
aldermen directing the tracks on the
Randolph street line to be removed
from the street within thirty days, was
considered by the assembly committee
on streets at meeting yesterday after
noon
w. g. Thorpe and delegation of cit
liens from the Fifth and Eleventh
wards were present. Thorpe, who
acted as spokesman. when pinned down
to the question of whether the delega-
ton was in favor of the passage OF the
resolution said that if the street rail-
way company would agree to operate
the line continuously, there was no
need of passing the resolution. His idea
was that the council should have charge
of the line the same as it
did of other lines in the city.
City Attorney Chamberlain explained
that under the franchise granted to
Thomas Cochran and others to build the
line the street railway company had
nothing to do with it. 1t might be, he
said, that the street railway company
had secured an assignment from the
persons to whom the right to build the
line was granted, but even if this were
true the only right they had was under
the ordinance passed by the council.
After this explanation it was decided to
adjourn the consideration of the resolu-
uiOn for two weeks. In the meantime
all effort will be made to secure from
MIR. Cochran the promise that the line
will be operated continuously, and if
this cannot be done Thorpe and the cit
liens of the Fifth and Eleventh wards
ordering the tracks up.
The resolution providing that i'll case
no new bridge is ordered across TIE
Great Western tracks at State street the
company will stand its prOportionate
share of the cost OF sewer and the paw
ing of South Robert street was laid over
for two weeks. A. b. Stickney, of the
Great Western company, said the COM
pauy owned 1000 feet Oh South Robert,
which, under the law, was exempt from
assessment fer local improvements. In
should be ordered on State street for
five years the company was willing to
pay its prOportionate share of the cost
of sewering and paving the street i'll
front of its property. The matter was
referred to the city attorney, Assembly
man Doran and MIR. Stickney to draw
up an agreement to this effect. ,-...
The final order for change of grade
on Harvester avenue. from Duncan
street to Tracy avenue, that has been in
the hands of the committee since last
December, was recommended to pass.
Assemblyman DOran said that there
mad been some objection to the change
in grade. but as III. S. Fairchild, who
owned IA large tract in the neighbor-
hood. was now Oh The board of public
works, he thought the matter would re-
ceive careful attention when 1t reached
that BODY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
SUFFERERS FROM PILES AND
RECTAL DISEASES
Have Now a Simple but Effective
Cure,


Modern medical science and skill has
at last succeeded i'll producing remedy
which effectually cures that common,
but extremely annoying trouble, piles.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the remedy
referred to, and repeated and thorough
trials OF the remedy during the past
three years have demonstrated that it is
the long sought for remedy which can
be depended upon as genuine cure.
There are many remedies which give
relief, but such relief is only temporary,
and the trouble soon returns, as bad, or
worse than ever. But the Pyramid Pile
Cure stands practically alone as last
ing cure. 1t not only gives immediate
relief, but the relief is there to stay.
Mr.. j. w. Rollins. gentleman living
at Sweet Springs, Mo-, writes briefly
and to the point regarding his expert
the Pyramid Pile Cure without an
equal. 1t cured me in less than thirty
days. waited fifteen days or more to
be sure the remedy had fully cured me
before writing you. l can now say |
am cured. and l shall recommend the
Pyramid Pile Cure at every possible op-
portunity because it deserves it.
We quote from this gentleman's let
| ter to show our readers how promptly
the remedy acts, and also that there is
! no return OF the trouble.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is simple and
harmless, containing purely vegetable
ingredients, and eau be used in all
| cases with perfect safety and with the
assurance that a cure will follow.
Physicians prescribe it and use it in all
cases of piles in preference to the dam
ger and uncertainty of a surgical opera
ton. 1t cures without pain or incon-
venience of any kind.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared
by the Pyramid Drug Company, of AL
| bioi, Mich, and sold by druggists every
where at one dollar per package, max
ing it the safest, surest, cheapest Pile
Care before the public, and one you
! can try with almost certain success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12

ing United States court yesterday in
Minneapolis. He had severe attack
Of la grippe last December. and in com
pany with his daughter. Miss Mamie
Nelson, went to Ocean Springs. Miss,
where they remained until leaving for
home few days ago. Judge Nelson
enjoyed his sojourn in the South. Part
of the time he put in at fishing tor trout
and picricing in the woods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
HAHDKERCHIEFS
For Women. a Bargain in Soaeo
Handkerchjefs.

HQnQkSrchiefS.
A few dozen ScalIoped and En-
broldered Handkerchiefs, in white
and colors, slightly soiled and,
mussed. but all right in other reg
spects. They are 35c handkerchief
but go today for i5c each.
Unlaundered Initial HandkerS
chiefs, all pure linen, at IS cents
each. 49,.
FOR MEN-.-Unlaundered In
ltIal Handkerchiefs, all pure linen
all excellent quality. for
Is Cents Each.
Mems Plain Hemstitched Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs. unlaundered,
for l5 Cen+e Each
Two for 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MASONIC - FAERE Will BE 4
wi stated commuHIcation Of Ancient Land.
mark Lodge NJ. ( K. r. i A. NJ, th1s
(ThurEday) evening. Work II. N. degree
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
Judge Nelson Home.

Judge r. r. Nelson returned home.
Monday evening frem the South, COM
pletely restored to health, and MAS hold