davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
SENT BACK TO THE APPRAISER.
DAVID MCCLURE ORDERED TO REPORT OK THE
EXPENSES OF ADMINISTRATIONS OF
Jay GOuIIrs ESTATE.

EXPENSES OF ADMINISTRATIONS OF
JAY GorLps ESTATE
Surrogate Fitzgerald has granted the application
which was made In behalf OF George j Gould and
the other executors OF the Will OF the late jay
couia :, send the question OF tho apprais'mcnt OF
~. value Of th. estate back to David Mcclure an
aupra!ser for the purpose Of making report as 10
the expenses OF administration Of the estate al
ready incurred and which VIII necessarily b" IN
CURED up to the erection of the trusts created I'M
der the will. and to take such evidence upon that
subject may BE- proper
Inv Could died In December. 1892 Under his
Will each OF hts six children Is entitled to liis
estate In trust onc-sNh Of the rcsiiuary estate
David Mcclure. who was appointed appraiser 10 TX
tn. vain. OF the estate for the purpose of havinS
An estimate made order that the collateral inher-
lance tax might be- placed upon the estate made a
r.port in which he found that the value OF the
ucr,oual property was SSD35i So The real estate
lef by Jay Gould was valued AZ about f-'""N
The total value of the rcsiduary estate was place
81. 22iji7.
Mr. Mcclure refused 10 make any allowances for
tho commi ions OF the executors or the expenses
OF the administration OF the estate. Pending the
a.ttlemen, Of this question the executors paid into
IN. State Treasury 10000. under protest as the
vain. Of the collateral Inheritance tax. lnd"r the
provisions OF the WILL 5000 year is allowed 10
The executors a. their commissions. In place OF thr
usual commissions There ar" four executors. llai
his amount not been fixed 10y the Will the executors
commissions would aave been much nrs'r upon
ra ed nearly million dollars II VIII b" seen
that the state will b" largely benefited by this pro-
vision I'm the VIII In addition - this. the cN-
p.nees OF the administration OF the estat" VIII
amount To rhoui $2'0ro |, Is contended In behalf
~ Tho estate that All these allowances and expenses
should bc deducted from the residue OF the estate
before any tax IS fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
4 QUESTION AS To THE GRAY ELL.

JUDGE EIsCIioiT TO PASS UPON IT'S coNSIiTt-
TfO%ALfTY
Judge BischoN. IN the Court o. Common Pleas,
was yesterday called upon 90 pass upon the con-
stl;utonaliiy % tho Pcrcy-Gray racing act The
question has been raised IN an action brought by
! & Dudley against the Flushing Jockey Club
10 recover yl75 the value OF sweepstake won by
tho horse Brown Dick AZ the Flushing track on
May u last
o, - each with s.. added by the Jockey club.
-Four horses were entered. making the total value
yc1 When his horse won. Dudley says. ne only re-
ccivcl 81 the amount ~ his entrance zee Joel
Marx counsel FOR Dudley says that the Jockey
club was responsible flr the full amount ~ tho
stake. and cited the Percy-Gray act IN support o.
his proposition
Honjamln s,clnhrrft q, Howe & Hummers
Office On behalf - The Jockey club. held inat the
complaint Sled dd not disclose a sufficient cause OF
action The Percy-tiray act. he said. was uncon-
s,i,uioral because he said q permitted tho opera
lion o., . lottery am said that a. u regarded the
case hefor. "a" Court her" could hr no question
btl, hat ~. ace is unconstitutional ~" sAil thht
a sr..ps,ake il fund created by N" horse
owners. ~ho race f'r priz" ~ th"r o"n cttA''h
Th.4a horsr-owncrs. S'oiuharti said simply pur-
rhaeeI chances IN lottery AMI that ms was
saubl.r. under N" Constitution. ava therefor"
yolI decision reserved on TINS question.
which Was raised by demurrer 70 the compliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE STATE CAMP TO OPEN on SAICRDA1 J.
MANY MEMBERS OF TIE 7TH REGIMENT WHICH
Is TO OPEN THE SEASONS WORN WILL
PROBABLY ASK TO BE EXCUSED

MANY MEMBERS OF THE 7TH REGIMENT. WHICH
Is TO OPEN THE SEASONS WORK. WILL
PROBABLY ASK TO BE EXCUSED.
The fourteenth annual tour of duty at the state
camn Of instruction, near Peekskil Will peg'h
next Saturday The 7th Regiment. under the com,
mand OF Colonel Appleton. and detalI rom INC 90
BATTERY OF Brooklyn. Captain A u. hayes WI"
take possession on that day, and Will remain one
week Major Alexander Barnie' ex-quar'e''i'"s'e'
y. the 1,th Regiment has been on the ground IN
his capacity as storekeeper OF the ordnance pe
nartment about two weeks and captain l'a'''0"
and IAeutenants Du Val and Cleveland VINO were
,bere on Sunday. found the camp in good condition
and almost ready for occupancy. Coiohei ApP'e.on
fears thar the camp will not be as fully ATTENDED,
this year by members OF his command as y mas
been hereofore-not because the men are uh"''''is
10 90 but because il Will be dificult ior many u
GOT away Many OF the members OF the regiment
are clerks. who are still charged with the time
which they lost while on strike duty In Brooklyn
and this. together with the fact that the camp
time comes at the end OF a month when BOOKS
must be written up and when employer and clerk
are needed downtown" will cause many 10 ASH ~
be excused after they reach camp
The men are anxious the subject or 1000
Yale Windholz have been the camp caterers ior
years and have been succeeded this year py
The ith Regiment will not wear the drab cam,
paign hat to camp The ninth company Vo,eu -
receive the hats in time the regiment VIII wear
the white helmet. as heretofore -.
The instructions at camp during the tour OF 'he
7th will be largely devoted 10 movements IN eX-
tended order On Monday and Tuesday the carry
hattalion In extended order. Wednesday and Thurs
day early morning drill will be for company IN
extended order. The forenoon drills OF Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday Will be the battalion in
closed order. and Thursday and Friday the bat
TALON will be drilled In extended order. Nearly
every movement in the new regulation VIII receive
attention The afternoons Will be devoted. as mere
;ofore 10 guard mount and evening parade There
will be work in abundance. but the men VINO look
for he MI
hers of the 7th who stay during the camp tour WILL
IL programmes carried out. have a good time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
co,,pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sSDsms
pens m Notion eaIenaar called 49, a. IL eacb
supreme cogrt-SRsc Law and fact Nos 1914 2oO
900 ii3 Case unfinished. - .s,o, ,o-
supreme Court-s9tcial Term-fart h-A'''u'"e' '''
the term r snec,al Term-Part rII-Before Davy j..
Case on: No l79 smith Bradhurst NO day cairh-
Circuit, cour,-Part before Jcauses to be
circuit cour-Par lI-etore Beekman causes to be
sont from Pant III for trial. Clear. . ans.
Grda nsy ga, IRA J aGsa Ss t
EOS: 1898 I i ' ESQ g l" s2,s s $ssS 3sss
iiio cs2a c75o 600 Hse unfinished c,u.., to
. sent rom Part Ill FOR trial. cl,ar.
re2 r. s7 Law and fact: Nos 900 s2 e22 e25 e2.
49, ~ 81 49, 500 BAG s72. SIS sos. $40 OIL. ss'
superor cour-cenerai Term-AdJourned until Monday.
c9a-Eqqy ssiis for and the ifr%
Sur aa,es chambersIefoTe Fzg s sI No
MrK,.,er. a, 1890 a. m. wis for probate Sarah A.
Macy Mary weishauP Marsars X se132n , Md P,
ne- samuel IIassell Leanier Stone. Ella A. Wheeler at
10 30 a. @ AS'Si Term-Bct"fe Arnad sNo.
1913 viii Of Reriha Hlmm az 1890 a. m. .
common rsEquI:y TernBefore Gisserish Jac S,s
'f % 49,: ,i!S rica iSs
Mcinocke 1850 1850 1860. i'3s 1888 1899 l4s5 1885,
G'mm rIn rea-rria Ter-Par, II-Be,ore Pryor J.
C,us.s - b. Part for trial Case unfinished
common Tl.as-Tral Tern-Part IIl-Before DAILY. G J.
-c,i..s 20 be- Part for trial Case unfinished
cry Conrt-speciai Term-iefore F'zsimons J-Mo-
lions.
ely Court-Trial Tern-Part before mccarthy. J.
Ncs 1852 G32 i127 79s. l70s Ii35 l723 s25 1882 1870
1881 1900 1850 i;22 1923. 1891. Case unfinished
Clty c. .rt. Trial Term--iart IIefore Newb,rger J.
Nm 1870, $40 Is 1852 nsI -I9dss 22Dl3 2o5s 1852
C,ase unfinished.
city Cour, Trial Tern-Part III-Before Conan. J.
1870 i3si 1906 100 $50 2il5, 1898 44s4la. 1872
1897 l4-3 i67i.. 1898. 1883 2D75 iii. Clear.
cry Court Trial Term Far, lv-Beiore EhIlish C. j.
short NOS sO5l. 1860 4i46. 1873. 1893 goo, 1890
E37. 1870. t59i. 4oi. 42s. 454i. 4G35 45'l
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
4 IOLICEM1N BITTEN BY 4 WOMAN.

IT TOOK REVOLVER TO MAKE ANNIE DAVIS
LET co PNTROLMAS FOLEY's LEG.
Annie Davis a big colorcd woman. who lives nj
No lG Corncl!a-s was held In $50 for trial by JUS
tce Smms In the jefferson Market Court yesterday
morning on a charge Of assaulting Policeman Foey
OF the M.icer-st. staiion. While she was being
brought to the station early Sunday morning shc
grabbed Foley's leg in her mouth. She would not
let 20 until the wagon got 10 the station ana on,
~ m. policemen placed "A revolver AT her head ana
threatened TO Kill her II she al not let go. Folry
cxpaiuei this morning that IL was not an easy mnt-
Tor ia force the wornan's teeth away from his leg
without his being more badly bitten than he was
a. SON as ossible Foley had hts wound cauierizei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
UdS THE LAD MCRDEREDi
ROSE KAr1iN SAYS HER BROTHER WAS PUSHED
TfrRorGH THE sKYfLGfT At 80. ioi
oncUARD-ST ny \ PLAYMATE.

THROUGH TIE SkNlLtllI At ~ IVA
oHcIIARD-sT. ny \ PLAYMATE.
David Kaplln ten years old. % No. 100 orchard
ST went through a skyrht from the roof - the
bulilng 40 10! Orcharl-s;. sun lay night about :
o'clock falling five stories. AMI was instantly k.'lei.
DR. OIIan.on OF the Coroners Ofre. after perform
ing an autopsy on the body yesterday. qu"sNonei
Rose Kaplin seyen years OLD. "A sister Of the d"ii
lad and obtained from her a statement Indicating
that her brother was deliberately pushed through
the opening By a piaymat, named Samuel Gruib"fg.
ten years DID, who also lives AT 80. l~ Orchari-st
This statement. although not sworn 10 because %
the youth OF the child becomes An official part OF
the Coroner's records. and the police were im'n"-
d.aiely Informed by DR. O'lianlon. AM young Grui-
berg will be arrested The little girl said that she
was on the roof playing with her brother AMI itul-
berg The ch ilr.n were chasing each other around
the chinneys and finally the TWO boys had dis
pu;e Tho l'i." glr! tried - Iscfy them. but her
efforts we're unavaliins They di not come - blow
but called .lra other harsh name. According %
the gill her brother started - r,n away from Gfu!
toward him lie overlook young kapiin. and when
the latter within 4 foot ~ the skyIrht Dc
gave him a push. sending him Aeailons through the
opening
'Dr O'Hanlon trie-l 20 the accused boy hu;
was prevented by IN. mother of the boy. who would
not let IN. doctor enter IN" apartments. Tn" MA"
girl toll! the story IN f.rllEhnorwarI manner. AMI
no amount OF crossed NamnAuOn succeeded Ia shtk-
Ing it, An Inquest "il. be he'd ~ Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE sOUTHERNMOST BUILDING OF THD,
KIND ON THE ISLAND.

PRIMARY NO. IS APPARENTLY BUSINESS
sTRUcTURE-Irs USEFULNESS IMPAIRED
BY NOISES IN THE STREET
It is somewhat unusual to hear chorus OK
childish voices reciting in unison. c-a-f, cat r-a-t
rat" etc., in so busy thoroughfare as Pearl-st.s
near Broad-s,. Any one walking through this par
Of New-York would not for moment suppose tnst
there were enough children in the neighborhood to
form a school, Block after block Is built UP Win
rows Of business structures. while the VISITOR
might walk q long way before he would see the
frat suggestion OF a dwelling house The lower end
OF Pear-st is built up solidly with business houses
and most Of the streets in this district are given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

The temporary injunctons which were granted
Some weeks ago at the instance of Susan w. q.
d.Hautville the owner OF the Bartholdi Hotel. and
Iohn Watts Kearny. the owner OF the property I'M
medlately south OF It. restraining the Metropolitan
stree, Railway (Broadway Gable road from max
Ing the connections at broadway and Twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty third SITS with the Lexlngton-ave.
m iIroad have been vacated by Justice Ingraham. of
The supreme Court The excavations for the laying
OF the proposed tracks on the curve at this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
MR.. CHOATE AT 1T AGAIN
CROss-EXAMINAT1ON OF MR.. sAGEs WIT
NESSES.
TESTIMONY TO THE EFFECT THAT THE DEFEND
ANT SAID NOTHING ABOUT BEING PRO

TESTIMONY TO THE EFFECT THAT THE DEFEND
ANT SAID NOTHING ABOUT BEING PRO
TEcTED FROM THE EXPLOSION
The suit OF William X. Ladlaw against Russell
Sage was resumed yesterday afternoon before JUS
ticc Ingraham.
Griswold Breckall who clerk in bro
kers Office al No. 3i Waist. on the date OF the
explosion was the first witness called by Colonel
James for the defence.
He was a member of the Red Cross Society and
rushed to Mr.. Sages Office at No IL Broadway,
when he heard the explosion Mr.. Breckal then
said he went to O'Connells drugstore, where he
Mr. Sage sitting on chair
Mr. Sage's face was bleeding, said the witness,
"hs clothes were torn and his fingers were acerat-
ed. I washed the blood from MI Sages race ana
bound up his hands and wrists. Up to the time
attended him nothing had been done for MIR. Sage
The witness showed hts Red Cross badge 10 the
members OF the jury.
Joseph H. Choate came into court at this point
and looked around as II he expected to see Mr.
Sage. but the latter was not present.
did you hear Mr.. sage say that he was pro-
teced from the explosion
mo sir. Gidnt'
Mr.. Choate cross-examincd this witness and asked
him why he hadn't appeared as witness before
Il don't know" replied the witness.
when did you first tell what you know about
the explosion asked Mr.. Choate.
This morning." replied the witness. Il told Colo
mel James
The witness said It Colonel Slocum who put
him I'm communication with Colonel James.
Colonel James then read the testimony OF several
witnesses on the last trial Then he called Joseph
J Slocum OF No 81 East Sixty-lfh-st. The witness
said ne was Russell Sagc's brOtherin-law. and was
I'm his Office after the explosion occurred Colonel
Slocum told what he knew abou, the explosion
He testified to hearing distinct voices In the ante
room but d.l not hear Mr. sage saying III you
can't trust me can't trust you 10 Norcross
In reply e. Mr.. Choate. Colonel Slocum said ne
had been troubled with a eight deafness FOR the
last nine years 49,
And you have been treated by doctors?
YES sir"
And they did you good?'
NO sir. not n bit - 49,,
Or John T. Mum. OF No IS West Fifty eighth
ST was called next. lie testified that he was Mr.
Sages family physician. The witness SAID that
on the DAY OF tho explosion he examined Mr. sage
I'm OConnelrs drugstore. AMI found he was In Il
condition 10 be removed 10 his home .
he and was covered with bstcrs.
"Dd Mr.. Sage say anything about being pro-
ieciel from the explosion
Il heard nothing ~ the kind"
In reply Mr. Choaie. tho witness said he re
moved forty nfty hbrous pieces from Mr.. sage $
wounds
Adjournment was here taken unul 1890 this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
IEYWARD H. M'AT.LiSTER FINED.

Hayward II. McAlllsicr. son Of the late Ward Me
Alllstcr was among the Jurors summoned to at
tend before Justice Bc"kman I'm the supreme Court
Yesterday. He together with about thirty others.
ala not attend. ana each was fined 500.
About twenty-five jurors failed to make any re-
a,ooso 10 tho aumnons reuulrlng their Attendance
before Justice ingraham. Of the supreme Court.
and they were all fined FOR not putting III an APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
,ySvyss,L OF INDICTMENTS ASKED.

District Attorney Fellows went yesterday before
Justice Barrett for the dismissal OF the indictments
against Police Captains John J. Donohue ana MI
chael Doherty He also moved for the dismissal of
tho indictments against ex-Park Commissioners
Clausen Tappen and Straus. In the case OF Cap
tain Doherty the Distrlct-Attorney said that the
Jury stood nine TO three in favor or the DEFENDANT
Justice Barrett will examine the papers before ne
gives i formal decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
urTHODysT PREA CHERS' MEETING.

At the preachers meeting OF 'he Methodist Epis-
copaI churches OF New-York and its vicinity yes
tsrday. held at the Methodist Book Concern Flitn-
ave and Twent.eth-st the Rev. Dr. j. a. B WIZ
son, pastor Of the Eighteenth street Metno',ss
Episcopal Church, made address. In when ne
unhed the action OF Bishop Newman. who, at the
last annual conference made two districts OF tne
N.v.vork District. Mr. Wilson said that In doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

this the Bishop but followed the established prece-
uent OF the Church in great cities where the Me'h
odists have been successful in their work .
DIT: Wilson's address discussed approvlngy
Dy the Rev. DR.. {. II. McAnney, OF Mount klsco
\. y. The Rev. John g. Devins. Presbyterian
clergyman. gave his personal experiences IN WORK
Ing among the poor Bishop Taylor, OF Africa.
addressed the meeting concerning missionary work
in that continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE PIQUA CLUB ASSOCIATIONS PROPERTY

Justice Andrews OF the Supreme Court. has signed
the order placing jacob A. Cantor. receiver. In pos
session OF all the property of the Pilua Club Asso-
c,a,,on The receiver Is required to furnish bond
NJ s25 600 which Will be given by the American
surety company. The order OF the Court directs
SbariT Tamsen to deliver all property In his pos
session belonging to the club to the receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE SYCAMORE CLtB SUED.

The o. Herman Havana Cigar Company has
brought a suit in the city Court against the Saga
more club a Tammany social organization of Har-
lem The plaintiff alleges that In September last
bn. rcneatrdly refused to pay. Decision re-
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
prrs,nryr JERoLoMAy cgySURED.

Good Government Club has adopted resolutions
the action OF President Jeroloman In
having explained his vote on the reapportionment
nv saving that he was a Democrat. The resolutions
allege this to be violation Of his pledge OF nom
,artisa nshp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

BY Andrews J
Goodhart Rder-Edward 7. Wood.
picken vs. Rider-Edward T. Wood.
Mutual Life Insurance Company vs.. Dage-John IL.
Judge
Emmett vs. Cailin-John II. Judge.
Now York Produce Exchange Bank Vs. Commercial
Bank 4 Newfoundland James J. Nealis.
Superior Court.
Hy Dugro. J.
Mater ~ Sevens-Frank Schiefier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

Bishop OF Trenton presided at the ordnaton. ~ "
these young men and II devolves upon Nicar-oen.
eral Mcnamara to locate them In their iu'uie
parishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
TUESDAY,
JUNE is, 1895.
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS

C..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-20
FASHION NOTES.

Double skirts and overskirts are conn
ing in slowly but surely.
Tailor-made dresses Of gray or tam
colored tweeds are steadily growing
in favor.
Sleeves are even more pronounced
than ever, and contain even more
stuff, but less stffening.
The frills about the hips, with which
the newer styles of waists are finish
ed, are at present very popular.
Many of the newly imported cloth
suits have the skirts lined with layer
Of waddlng covered by an outer lining
Of silk.
The prevalence of brilliant effects
dresses OF girls continues. Red was
never so much In use before.
Some of the new skirts are made to
at closely over the hips by means of
yoke, the joining of which is con-
cealed by fold or ruffie, the same
trimming being carried out around the
foot OF the skirt.
A tint of red, neither light nor dark,
Is found IN shaggy cloth much used
this season for wraps for girls. Its
only important rival is green OF dull
tint, but tnn-color and gray are also
worn. and are much liked.
For the tall women this winter are
the Embroidered Russian gowns, which
appear In two stylcs--one with belt.
cd Russian blouse, fur-edged, fur
glrdled and full-slcevcd, a style with
which we are familiar. but which In
ncvorthelcss n decided favorite.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-20
DIANA, K 70 : ANl NAIVE GOWNS
They VIII BE Popular In Washington So
ciCty This Winter.

They VII. BE Popular In Washington So
cicty This winter.
In the city OF Washington at leas,
two troublesome problems are solved
for the season. The women know
what style of colffure and what color
of gown are going to be worn. Mrs.
Cleveland's hair and frock at the New
Year reception settled these questions
Mrs. Cleveland has adopted the style
known as the Diana" knot. The
Diana knot is little higher than the
Psyche used to be. The top of 1t Is
and the lower part is even with the
line of the nose. Mrs. Cleveland's
front hair is parted severely in the
middle and any suggestion of b1igs
9 swept away from her forehead.
The Diana knot Is, by the way, one
Of the four styles into which the apos
tie of the beautiful, Mr.. Edmund Rus
sell, divides all feminine colffures. The
knot on the nape Of the neck he calls
the domestic. The one dropped fur
ther down the back is the romantic
On the back of the head n knot Is
known, in Russell parlanc6 Ns classic,
and on the top of the head. IS stylish
or chic. Mrs. Clevcland's present style
Is the Diana type of the classic, the
lower classic knot being known as the
Psyche.
The color which Washington women
are going to don at the same time they
twist their locks into Diana coils is
pinliish purple Not only Mrs. Cleve
land, but good many of the Cabinet
Indies, wore some shade of mauve M
the New Year reception. Her gown
was of magenta MORE antique. Mrs
Stevenson wore pctr:tia velvet. Mrs.
Lamont worr white, dashed with
mauve. and Mrs koke Smith grAy and
mauve,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-20
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved In six hours by
"New Great South American Kid
ney Cure" This new remedy is q
great surprise on account of its ex-
ceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys, hack
and every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female. 1t re-
lieves retention of water and pain
In passing it almost Immediately.
If you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sold by +.
Huntington, druggist. Logan, Ohio,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-20
Got tho Drop on Him.

PITTsBURG, Dec, II, - Charles w.
Burns, colored, was shot and fatally
wounded Yesterday by his wife. The
shooting grew out of suit for aggra-
waited assault and battery that Mrs.
Burns had entered last Saturday. She
claims that her husband threatened to
kill her on sight and she made up her
mind to shoot first The woman was
arrested
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-20
I.vnol,ah or Sninidn,l.

VIRooUA, Wis, Dec. 10. - France
Boulder, the German farmer who muir
dered his wife at Chaseburg Friday
night, either committed suicide or was
lynched by his family or neighbors Sat
urday. On arriving at the house to
make the arrest the sheriff found the
murderer suspended by a rope in his
woodshed. The authorities will make
n full Investigation
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-20

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. I6.-The citizens
committee on inaugural has issued a
special invitation to all independent
military organizations and civic socie-
ties of the state to attend the inaugura-
ton OF Governor. elect Bushnell, Jan. 10,
1896, and participate in the inaugural
parade, with request that those in
tending to come notify the committee
so that suitable arrangements may be
made for their comfort while here.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-20
Port Arthur Useiess.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says: ut is reported that the
Germans and Russians are surveying
Kiao. Clau bay, south Of Shan Tung, as
a possible naval station. The Russian
squadron will probably winter there,
the Japanese having rendered Port Ar
thur useless for the present"