davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
nALrTMORE 4

i u. Is 81, ilsiiiioo SAINSK
p. m. AunlayH, " %,
Y ian % no; e ~,
V 8S u "a, III 90 y 10.
PHiLAnEIphIA, TWENTY EUUkTB
AND OHF.srNuT e'rs. Week dAyHi ~ o., 81,
e 81 Z II 81, n "a 81 y T. sS 81 IL b ~ 70 q a.
j sandss;s, u is6s 2 y, glz, %, sss nl@nH
. nj 70, isla, 82b, sbb, 70 81 $50. " "a,
n PhfllSbEiraiA, ifI1 81 VI Va TWELFTH AND MAR.
hhr sihEEIH. Week dsya, "a aiB. y II. Is 81,
PaiIkDEITHiA, Anndsys, u 08. n II. III 20
n; " ~. u "a, ~ 0pr1.
Ba g l2 ~ 10 10 10 80 40 III lba "a; 2h " 2p.
3 g, s., B s5, $40, q a. l5,l l0M, ~ @ p n:
m Yaite6 io N "a suna9y ~. ~ a. " ~ a. 4b5 & so
AflRntlc City. weel days, H5A mi
hlsst, nt9 mi sundsys, fTl7 7osa M
WEST SOUND.
1 Baltimore and Washington, week days
5ls = tssss1p tss1 m Il. II sHsdsys NJ ' sls is VIZ aH
lB Al rns lie rs, ~ Co. Q8 "a 81. rs ~. t8 b8 m
baltimore and Way Stationa, y q m. %
Nswsrk, Del, week aays, a lB.z17 RH
q ni; ila 10, %, y ", y ~ ts 80 %
NJ SUNDAYS - lb, ll,Ss ~ an. fla 10. %.
pittsburR, fe Al "a, " 81 p "a, deily.
Chicago, NJ AZ, ) M ls 81, p m daily.
uinninnai and - houia, sn 70 ? ~, ana
Nsw 1fisans. Via Bristol ana Chattanooga
ls 10 ua dailg. Through sleeper 70 New Or
slngsgly accommodation. TgAm. sos. T@
aud " 10 b ~, daily.
| 7 II. ~ . IN; 2 25 and 5 48 p nl. Sundays, 30
Trairs leave Market street station;
Nor Rev Yosk, week days, fa 20 M
For Philadelphia, week days, . 20, " So
l9 10, III 3Qa ri -, 4b m. Sundays, Dc,
~, , =, y y 49, ,ask a.ru "a an ~
Baltimore, week days, %, 70 D q "a; od.
yhl0pm. sunday SIS pm.
asys. 10. 81 IN; .. . n. 51ndsys.
LEAt ~ 'PIHIiLADELPHIA. TWENTY.
WILMINGTON week days. fs 81, Is, Z %. Is Is
70 o.. III AZ q M ~ % noon; - 70, II IS, tas
5lb, 74 %, $50, 800. f6 Al, $50, $50. Y q
sunGsys, IS 81, 3 IS, ISIS. s 90, 1000. III -
| m: II % noon; II 85, 800, 1lb f4Oos 4 &C.
" LEAVE as1Sa y P1iApEIpHi2D a u II fhd Il 4 TwELErH
AND MARKET 9TS. Week days. 50 20. ~ 55s
l1 IS, q N; i84e. fTxI m. Sundays.
fsgv, ~ o5. III y g IA ~ q, " va m
RATES 10 Western points iower than viz any
other line. Q. o. sguLI. een.l PASS. Agent
r. b. CAMPBELL. General nanaser.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time sAbla a effect Oct &tn,
Trains leave wilmington. French srresn
station, for 3. q o. Junction. Montchnnins
Winterthur. Guyencourt, G1anogue. Cossart,
OhAdds' Ford junction, Pocopson. WeEa
| Theeter, EmBreevfils, MortonxiDe. Coates
Vile and Intermediate stations, dsilv, except
! sunday, at d5 a N. 2 S. 20 and 40 . M
/ Sunday only st s a. a m; 56. 50 m,
For Wayneeburg junction. Springfield nnG
intermediate stations, daily. except SUNDAY,
At n IS m. 2 IS ard 40 p N. Sundays only as
l604Am. 86 and so . fn.
FOR lcArnat Birfs5oro. ReadinE and intsx.
mediate stations, daily. except sunday, "a
2 a6 N aud S5 . n. Sunday only At . X
-. a. McGAH5sLk AND FsHrsasssgudenha
BOWEESS BRI666 GEN. Psssen3s1 Aka6D
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
aInn RRWARn- aIo0.

The reader Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that theTe is st least one dreaded dis
ease that science has heen BILE 10 cure In all
its stas es. and that is CatRrrh. Hails Catarrh
ure Is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a 90 stitu-
ional disease. REQ Tres s constitutional treat
meDts Halls Catarlh b Cure is taken inter nally.
aching directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa
lent strength by building up the constitution
and assistlug nature fn doing its work. The
proprietorE have so much faith in its cnratfve
powers. that they offer One kindre5 Dollars
Tor any Case that i falls TO- cure. send for
list OF testl 11nnieI
= Sold BY Df0ggists, i5c.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
nlnndle.. Prnsslan puel.

BERLIN. Jan. %. 1T is reported that
duel has been fought between Leberecht
Won Kot2e and Baron Won Schraeder, mas
ters Of the ceremonies Of the Prussian
court No blood was she'd
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
WITH THE LAWMAKERS
Doings of Legislators at the Ma
tional and State Capitals.
HAWAIIAN DEBATE IN THE SENATE,
Mr.. Lodge Introduces Another Resolution,
and aIr. Frye Talks About His--what Is
Going on at Albany, Harrisburg nnd
Trenton.

anu Ntfs RYE AhiiH fAb"ht MS " AAN -
Going on at Albany. Harrisburg nnd
Trenton.
WASHINGTON, Jan. % Tho senate
again gave its attention to-~he Hawaiian
question Mr. Lodge added one more to
the large number Of Hawaiian resolutions
IL wns less critical than those preceding
IL. congratulating the administration on
sending ship to Honolulu, fayoring an
nexation and opposing any British ocou
patton Of Hawaiian soil
In sharp debate Mr. Gray upheld the
policy OF the administration. and Mr.. Frye
gave notice that ne would keep bis Hawaii
an question to the front until disposed Of
Tho rest Of tho day WAS devoted mainly
to tho appropriation bills. IL was doter-
mined to close the debafe and take a vota
ON the long pending Nicaraguan canal bin
next Friday.
The house, operating nndor special or
der, passed seven public building bills, the
largest authorizing tho construction OF q
public building at Chicago to cost 1000,
600 The nppropriating clause in each
bill was stricken out, and tho appropria.
tions must be made in future sundry OWL
bills.
Inc success OF lhe 1hleago hullulnB plAl
was due largely to the delegation, headed
by Postmaster Hesing, which came here n
the hll's interest supplemented by the
active and intelligent efforts OF the hi
nois congressional delega ion
Mr. Boutelle was preven cd from gain
Ing consideration for bis Hawaiian resolu
tion. II hope, - said Mr. Boutelle 10 tht
house after the privilege had been refuset
him, that the blood which rests on th'
threshold Of the White House will not b.
spattered on the lintels Of the house Of rep
resentatiyes
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
nnrr1nr. 1n ! rollce prnrnet.

Boston. Jan. %. Tho police arrested
in different sections Of the city 10 young
men suspected Of being connected with re-
cent burglaries in this vicinity and
throughout New England.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
pnstmnster Hnll nend.

BrYeHAMroS, n. ", Jan. PA pri-
va.e dispatch from New Orleans says tho
postmaster Of Binghamton, Charles A.
Hull, died at the Hotel Royal there. He
was a member Of the firm Of Hull, Grum'
mond & Co. large cigar manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22

E)hNNsfLVANIh RAILR0Au-STAND
ARD Railway Of America = Prutsctef
5snrougt ont Dy the Intariocking Switch ant
Block Alannl Srefa1r
Evening journal., 1895-01-22

Major Kipp Of the Seventh regiment
was standing in front Of the Halsey street
tables when a stone was thrown at him
iron a vacant lot. 1t struck the major on
tho shin and paralyzed his leg from the
knee down 1t was thought his leg was
broken.
Examination showed a bod cash in the
shin. and this was bandaged In an hour
the major was able TO use his leg agaia.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
REV. Or. Kirby Dead.

RoME. Jan. %. --The Rev Dr. Kirby,
rector emeritus Of the Irish college, Il
dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
THE MAD FREAK or An ELE|A1OR.
1T SHOOTS Up AND SHOOTS DOWN AND THEN
TAKES LONG REST.

IT SHOOTS Up AND SHOOTS DOWN AND THEN
TAKES A LONG REsT.
story Of an elevator accident reacheu Inc
Tribune office late last night In such confused
form as TO prompt a suspicion that the writer OF
the account was a victim Of the accident The only
person in the car except the boy who ran IT, VINO
seems TO have escaped at early stage OF the
proceedings was A II. Dexter. a Boston theatrica
manager who is In charge OF play TO be presented
I'm this city on Monday night. The vagueness OF
the account as furnished seems TO indicate that II
is intended quite as much call attention 10 the
play as to furnish the public with the facts OF the
accident II this is the there Is really no
reason why the name Of the play should not pe
given In order that IL may have all the fatne tnat
be derived from the incident. The play is called
Northern Lights" and II is TO be performed al
the American Theatre.
Now for the accident. II Is lmpossiDle 70 repro
duce the account here In fun but n the Office In
terpreter has succeeded In his abors on the re-
markabe terms and expressions which II contains
this is what happened: The elevator started up
had premonit,ons OF danger and escaped while Mr.
Dexter tried TO escape and failed. The car then
shot clear up against the roof and dropped from
there the cellar. From this point IL is said to
have reboundcd for distance which the careful
translator believes to mean three stories. but he
cannot be sure. 1t then made another movement
but whether up or down 1t is impossible TO learn
from the richly figurative language OF the type
written account furnished by Mr.. Dexter's agent
The at last sticks between the second and third
out in an hour and a half This is attempt TO
make a clear and consistent story and il Is the
best that can be done. II Is said to have happened
at No 32 West Fourteenth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
A SORELY AFFLICTED FAMILY.
TWO CHILDREN DEAD, ANOTHER DYING. AND TIE
FATHER SUCCUMBs IN THE HUDSON STREET
HOSPITAL FROM MYsTERIOUsLY IN
FLICTED INJURIES


Charles Kirk thirty-eight years old, OF No IS
Borden-ave. Long Island City, died suddenly last
night at the Hudson Street Hospital. The cause OF
death given In the hospital blotter is "syncope
There is a mystery about Kinks death which no
one able TO explain.
His eight -year-old girl died yesterday morning, and
about S o'clock Kirk left home to make arrange
ments for the funeral AS nearly be learned
he came to New-york and last night citizens
found him in dazed condition on Park Row. near
Worth-st.
That was before p. m. They called the attention
OF Policeman Walsh. OF the Elizabeth-st. police
station to Kirk, who, they said had been nearly
run down By Th!rd-ave. cable-car
The policeman took Kirk TO the station, whence
DR. Johnson took him to Hudson Street Hospital.
Al $50 Kirk dead
He had been able 20 give mis- name and address 10
the hospital authorities and then lapsed into uncon
sciousness.
His family were informed through the Long Island
CITY police and just before they reached the house
Kirk's ten-year-od boy had also died and his wife
was in a state OF intense grief
Two hundred and fftyfour dollars In money. $40
Confederate b!!l. gold ring and a silver watch
and gold chain were found In his possession.
a friend who refused 10 give his name. and who
came TO New-York with Andrew Butt who keeps
a saloon under Kinks home. said that he and Kirk
were about TO embark in the saloon business to-
gefher but that he had not Kirk since he left
Long island City early yesterday morning.
IL IL said that another son of Kinks Is at deaths
door and that his wife is in delicate condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
THIRTY-EIGHT MINERS DEAD.
GAS EXPLODEs IN A COLLIERY AT CUM
MOCK, n. C.
TWENTY-FIVE MEN ESCAPE ALIVE FROM 1ih
sIIAFT-WORK OF THE RESCUERS

HINDERED BY FIRE-DAMP.

TWENTY-FIVE hEN fSCAfE ALIVE '''-
suAFT-woRK OF THE REscuERs
IIINDERED BY FIRE-DAMP.
Raleigh ~ c., Dec 19-There was an eN
ploson Of gas in the Cumnock bituminous coa'
mine in Chatham County, forty miles from here
this morning.
telegram received here at o'clock to-h'sht
says that thrty-eght men are dead ana t''a'
twenty-five escaped. Telegraphic commune"
ton with the scene of the disaster Is dlhcu''
Fire-damp several times nearly oVercahe
those who attempted to rescue the imprisoned
men. Once two of the rescuers were IN sisht w
some of the victims. but had TO retire III ''ie
face Of overpowering fire-damp ~
The explosion was heard at Moncure. fourteen
miles distant Physicians have been sent ~
Cumnock from all points in that section anu
special trains are running 10 the mines
These mines have contract TO furnisn Goa, ~ ~,
the locomotives of the Seaboard Air Line na'l-
way and this week began furnishing coal Ior
ships at Wilmington. The principal smart Is over
500 feet deep. .ooo ,u,
Machinery costing more than *o0o.ooo was pu, ,,
IN last year The mine owners are nearly an
Phlladelphians and the superintendent Is sam.
uel r. Hensey Of that city. The output Ol tnc
mines has recently been $50 tons daily Na,ne
labor is largely employed. This is the hrs' se''ous
accident there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
WRECKAGE or 4 VESSEL FOUND.
CAN IT BE THE ATLAS LINE STEAMSHIP CLARI
BEL?

CAN 1T BE THE ATLAS LINE STEAMSHIP CLARI-
BEL?
The British bark Delpussund arrived here yester-
day from Santa Cruz Last Monday, in latitude
1922. longitude 72 OF. the Delpussund passed close
TO the topsa yard of a large vessel which pro-
Jected above the water and appeared to be attached
to submerged wreck The yard brightly
scraped and polished. A large amount OF deals
ana square pitch pine timbers foated the
wreck. In the floating wreckage there also
finely polished teak cabin furniture and saveral
broken cork jackets. The theory has been advanced
that the wreckage might have been from the At
las Line steamship Claribel. but there seems little
support that theory. The Claribel In lati-
tude rs IS. longitude 7l.4 when she was sighted in
disabled condition by the Pacific Mail steamship
Newport December IL. She sgnalled that she
had lost her foretopmast and of her sail and
that lines which had been carried overheard had
fouled the screw. She was unable to proceed and
asked to be taken in tow, Although westerly
gale was blowing the Clarbe succeeded In
getting hawser aboard. Soon after the hawser
was let 20 and the Clarbel signaed Goodbye"
Since that time incoming vessel has reported
having sighted the sabled vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
THE COMMISSION BILL CONSIDERED.

SENATORS DISCUSS 1T IN CALM AND TEN.
PERATE FRAME OF MIND.
Washington, Dec l9-As soon as the journal
of yesterday was read in the Senate this morn
ing a clerk from the House delivered to the Sem
ate the Venezuelan Commission bill and the Vice"
President laid 1t before the Senate.
Mr. Sherman (Rep. Ohio moved that the bill
be referred to the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions but as his attention was called to the fact
that the present chairman of that committee
(Mr. Morgan. Dem, Ala) was not in the cham"
ber, he withdrew the motion temporarily.
Mr. Cockrel (Dem. MOI chairman OF the Com
mittee on Appropriations, reported back favor.
ably the concurrent resolution for the holiday re-
cess from Friday. December 90, until Friday.
January 3.
Mr. Chandler Rep.. y. H) objected TO the pres
ent consideration OF the concurrent resolution
and it went over till tomorrow.
Mr. Hale Rep. Me) introduced bill provid-
ing for an increase of the Navy and II was re-
ferred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. II
authorizes the President to have constructed by
contract by the lowest responsible bidder six sea-
going coast-iine steel battle-ships OF about H..
coo displa cement designed to carry the heav-
lest armor and the most powerful ordnance. and
of the highest rate OF speed TO cost oOOOOo each,
and a number OF torpedo-boats TO cost Sl15,OoO
each Not more than two OF the battle-ships. nor
more than six Ci the torped >-boats are to be
built on the Pacific Coast. nor more than two OF
either class built In one yard Mr.. Hale said that
its provisions followed the line or the Eka bill
OF last year, but that II provided for much
larger increase OF the Navy. IL was an important
subject. and he asked that the committee give
immediate attention 10 IT.
Mr.. Allen pop. Neb.) offered a resolution iu-
structing the Finance Committee TO inquire
whether 1t would not be expedent and proper forS
the Government Of the United States at this
time when the contingency Of war between the
British Empire and the United States of America
may suddenly arise" to open IT'S mints 10 the
free and unlimited coinage OF gold and silver. at
the ratio OF Is 10 |. also 10 issue an adequate
volume of greenbacks and 10 withdraw the Ma.
tiona bank power of currency issue.
Mr.. Patt Rep. Comm moved 10 strike out tho
"whereases IN reference to war, and then both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
FASTEST OF HER CLASS.
THE TEXAS BEATS THE LIMIT IN HORSE
POWER AND SHOWS HIGH SPEED.
HER FoUR-HorRs' RUN NOT COMPLETED. OWING
TO SMALL SUCTION PIPES AND HOT
JOURNAL. But THE RUN SHOWED
A GRATIFYING RESULT

JOURNAL. But THE RUN SHOWED
A GRATIFYING RESULT.
The four-hours' engine horsepower trial of the
United States battle-ship Texas. postponed on
Tuesday on account of fog, and attempted yester-
day. was not completed The suction pipes OF the
drainage system leading from the engne-room to
the bilge pumps not large enough 10 carry
off the water used for keeping the bearings cool,
and after official run OF three hours and SIX
minutes the starboard engine was shut down Inc
primary of the stoppage was hot bearing
on one Of the circulating pumps. The main engine
crank pits, however were filled with water and oil.
which being thrown over everything in shower at
each revolution made the engine-room uninhabita-
BILE. and made the taking % data from the rpeord-'
ing instruments impossible
The ship being in commission Captain Glass
held his chief engineer responsible for general con-
dtions ana II being deemed unlikely that the ma
chinery could be manned for the remaining hour
by the contractors force and the recording en-
gineers under existing circumstances. the trial was
declared off.
The difficulty does affect the efficiency of the
engines does 1t reflect upon their builders. the
Richmond (Va) Locomotive Works. A computation
made from unofficial data. taken at different periods
during the trial, shows that the main engines
developed a sustained average of $500 horsepower
on an average OF l26 revolutions minute for both
engines. During the same time the patent log
age speed of I7S2 knots per hour. The designed
horse power under the specifications is $500, TO be
Taken a whole the test made was success.
the defects making completion of the trial i'm
practicable being structural: and the showing
made-whch the engine contractors confidently be-
leve will be exceed when the full trial is hadthe
Texas Is to-day the fastest vessel rated as battle
ship, In the world.
1t is understood that Captain GLASS; report to
the Navy Department will be highly favorable to
the contractors. II is likely that the ship win be
of capacity in the engne-room drainage system
may be remedied, the matter having been hereto
reported for correction after which the official
trial will be held for the full four hours.
During the continuance of the forced speed the
excessive temperature in the magazine and turret
chambers. and the absence OF any connection be-
tween the irerooms athwartships permit of coal
being shifted In case of unequal from the
bunkers during cruise. commented upon.
Another point brought out that when the Texas
is moving at eighteen knots an hour her bow tor
pedo tube is useless, on account of the big wave
kicked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
ONE KILLED AND ONE INJURED.
EXPLOSION IN THE CONSOLIDATED GAS COM
PANY's WORKS


PANY's WORKS
steam pipe leading into the generator OF sta
t!onary engine on the northeast corner OF the
Consolidated Gas Company's works at the foot OF
East Twenty -second-st exploded at $50 O'Clock
last night. killing one man and severely wounding
another.
The victims of the accident were Daniel Corkley
laborer of No 254s Eighth-ave., and James NC
Aleer of No 342 East Twenty -frst-st, fireman
who attends TO the engine fires near the pipe
Corkley who was the sole support Of his sister and
aged mother literally riddled by fragments
OF the exploding pipe and par boiled by the escaping
steam He died In Bellevue Hospital an hour aiter
the accident One of the pieces OF me pipe nad %
struck him In the abdomen penetrating INTO tne
bowels McAleer was cut about the head ana body
10y fragments OF the pipe, and was hurled baGk sev %
era feet by the force OF the explosion; he also
conveyed to Bellevue Hospital lie is IN a
serious condition, but has a chance OF recovering
The pipe exploded half an hour after me nlghi
shift had gone duty, with noise which causeu s
the people in the neighborhood 10 rush out tnto
the street and ask each other what was the natter
No arrests were made In connection WIN INC eA-
poson-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
HIPSH'S APPEAL DISMISSED.

Albany Dec. l9-The appeal OF Hugo Rlrsh 10
compel the Queens County Board OF Supervisors
10 recanvass the Of the present election ia
not sustained by the Court Of Appeals Mr.. Hirsh
was a Republican candidate for Supreme Court
Justice In the Second District and he wanted GER
tain votes in Queens County thrown out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
DECIDED AGAINST THE CITY.
THE STATE WINS A CASE INVOLVING
$4,000 0OO
UNDER THE RULING OF THE COURT OF APPEALS.
NEw-YoRK CITY MUST PAY IT'S SHARE
OF THE TAX FOR THE CARE OF
THE INDECENT INSANE
rBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRrDuNEl

OF THE TAX FOR THE CARE OF
THE INDECENT INSANE.
rBY rEIEGRAPH TO THE TRIDuNE.l
Albany. Dec. 1s.-Controller James A. Rob-
erts is rejoicing tonight over the successful
termination of his suit against the city Of New
York to compel it 20 pay its share of the taxes
levied for the support of the INDECENT insane
of the State. 1t was test case. and II involved
taxes to the amount OF 81 400. 900. with interest
which had not been paid by the city OF New
York for the years 1893 and 1894. The tax for
the present year-1S95-was also actually In
question NewYork will pay about As per cent
of the taxes levied yearly for the support OF the
States insane. which now amount to $4.OoO,ooo
Directly and indirectly Controller Roberts said
tonight. the taxpayers living in other counties
than New-York were interested to the amount
of s. 100000 in the decision, which was given
this afternoon by the Court of Appeals In favor
of the State.
II have had to borrow the money which the
city of New-York did not pay In 1893 and 1894
said Controller Roberts "and now the city VIII
have to pay that money and also per cent IN
terest. Mayor Strong inherited the suit from
his Tammany Hall predecessor. 1T was the
habit of the Tammany Hall leaders TO Keep
down the city tax rate by refusing to pay
State taxes. The city also disputed the pay
ment of interest on the taxes which were un-
paid. but this point. too the Court of APP
peals has decided In laVor of the state am
sorry for the city of Ncw-York. but am glad
for the taxpayers in the other counties; for we
should have been compelled to provide Tor the
81 900 900 New-York had not paid In the State
tax levy soon. and II could only have been
secured from the counties outside of New
York.
Secretary McGarr of the State Commission In
Iunacy said that undoubtedly New-Nork would
now put its INDECENT insane In charge of the
State and thus save Itself about Sl'zoo'VV'
yearly About the first bill which would be
introduced In the Legislature. he UNDERSTOOD
would be one to accomplish this purpose Such
a measure was passed by the Legislature last
spring but Mayor Strong failed to approve IT,
II New-York County is brought under state
care the value OF the asylum buildings owned
by the county, which are now used In caring
for its insane will probably be taken into con-
sideraton in the settlement Of the back taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
TWO or THE RAYUOyDS GRITTY.

Philadelphia. Dec. l9-The case OF Charles w.
Raymond and Edward NJ. Raymond. charged with
misapplying the funds OF The National Bank Of
Middletown. and Joseph #. Raymond. accused OF
aiding and abetting them IN the offence, ended
this morning. when the sealed verdict OF the jury
was opened The verdict finds Charles w. and Ed
ward NJ. Raymond guilty. with recommendation
to mercy. Joseph i. Raymond Is found not guilty.