davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-07
Summons

summons
State OF South Dakota, l.. In Circuit Court.
County Of Lake. I'' end Judicial Circuit.
Alex d. Forbes, plaintiff,
ys.
Marie p. Sobstad, Johan H..
Sobstad, the Citizens Nation
al bank, Of Madison, S. D., summons.
and j. Leslie Thompson as
Receiver OF said bank, Wilber
=. Smith and A. w. McCrea-
dy, defendants.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting to
the above named defendants:
You are he summoned and required to an
swer the complaint In this action, which will be
filed on the I'D day of March, A. d. 1895. In the
ONCE Of the clerk OF the Circuit court within and
for said Lake county, at Madison, south Dakota.
and to serve . copy of your answer on the eub-
scriber at his Office in the city Of Madison, South
Dakota, within thirty days afte. the service of
this summons, exclusive Of the day of service.
II you fail 10 answer the complaint within that
time, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded In the complaint, besides costs.
Dated at Madison, south Dakota, this 22nd day
OF March, A. D. 1895.
]. II. WILLIAMSON.
PLAINTIFF Attorney.
To the above named defendants:
You will please take notice that the complaint
In the above entitled action was filed in the office
OF the clerk ofthe circuit court within and for
said Lake county, south Dakota, March end,
1895.
J. Il. WILLIAMSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney. '
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-07
Runaway ON the Ocean.

A runaway steamer must be m ex-
oeedingly unpleasant sort Of sea serpent
for the passengers ON board her. The
steamer Marchioness Of Breadalbane,
while making the passage from Rothesay
to Gourock, met with an accident to
her machinery, and the engineers were
unable to stop her. The captain there
fore took her ont into m~idchannel and
spun round in o circle till the steam
was nearly exhausted, when the runa-
way was headed for Gourock, where she
was secured by ropes and the rest of
the steam run o6.-London Graphic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-07
II POETS GIFT.

The poet looks with unsealed eyes o.
Upon the everchanging skies.
The vale and mountain, plain and brook
He reads like pages Of a book.
His ear attuned, earth's melody,
The zephyr and the moaning sea,
The birds song and musicians art,
All find an echo in his heart.
He feels the charm and subtle power
Contained in every wayside flower.
He is akin to ell things wild,
For he Is natures simple child.
All living things to him are dear,
And God is ever very near.
To poets only this is given
To find on earth a part of heaven.
Henry Coyle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-07
Po.,siv. .. to One Of Them.

"What lessons should we learn, Wen
dell" asked the Sunday school teacher.
from this story Of demoniacal posses
sion?"
Zone Of the lessons we should learn
from it," replied the little Boston boy,
lis that the word demouiacal IL accent
ID on the antspenrltimata "-Chicago
Tribune. >lN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-07

OF l1O5 Sdr0tO0d street,
Baltimore, Md. writes /:
For three years / suf-
fered from what my
doctor called womb
trouble. ! cannot find
language to describe
the fortunes I suffered.
Sixteen weeks ago, /
q to use your
g cine, and now
feel better and strong
er than I have felt for
years, in fact, my health
Is thoroughly restored
and there are no signs
of any return of my
former trouble. / owe
it all to your wonderful
Ar-~.~ .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-07
CURES OTHERS

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is q
scientific medicine, carefully compounded by
ar experienced and skillful physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organization.
1t is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
in any condition Of the system. Cures morn
ing sickness, weak stomach, indigestion or
dyspepsia, ''female weakness" and kindred
ailments. Mrs. MAMIE DENBY,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-07
HEART DISEASE!
Fluttering, No Appetite, Could Not
Sleep, Wind on Stomach.

'"For a long time / had a terrible
pain at my heart, which tluttered al
most necessarily. l had no appetite
and could not sleep. / would be COM
PEELED to sit up in bed and belch gas
from my stomach until / thought
that every minute would be my last
There vas a feeling Of oppression
about my heart, and I was afraid to
draw a full breath. l could not sweep
a room without resting. My hus-
band induced me to try
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and am happy to say it has cured
me. l now have a splendid appetite
and sleep we'll. It's effect was truly
marvellous"
MRS. HARRY f. STARR, P~ottsville, Pa.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on n positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists sell 1t at 81, 6 bottles for d, or
IT will be sent, prepaid, on receipt Of price
BY the Dr.. Niles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

A BIG CUSTOMS FRAUD DISCOVERED on THE
PACIFIC COAST

BIG Customs FRAUD DISCOVERED ON i"H
PACIFIC COAST
san Francisco March Is Cspecia0. -Th" biggest
scheme 10 defrau1 tho customs service en- TINS coast
for years was made public early this morning oE a
raid lcd by Secret Service Agent Thomas on inc
headnua~tors Of a gang engaged IN cnunt"r'el'ihs
Chinese return certificates. Th' coan'er'''''fS h'u
received warning and He'd. but AL the tcols arr
several thousand parity executed cfrNh'R'es were
seized Sine similar frauds seven years ago oy
which certain swinders cleared over quarter OF a
million OF dollars the Government mas taken great
care IN printing the certificates on wAich the 'h'-
nese entered The paper wa specially prepared anu
type was all cast for the purpose over a year ago
II wls discovered that some ore was printing poSuS
certificates az several OF h"s" spurious documents
were discovered which had passed the scrutiny OF
the Customs officials They were perfect except IN
tho shading ~ certain figures. Chemical tests
showed that the secret Of the manufacture OF Gov
.rnman, manor had been disclosed To the counter
feiters Ijotectives iearned that the Gang was cS-
tohsh,l in this city and that the .eader was an eN-
customs officer one Todd. OF Puget sound lhey
nra,,v ,pcated the place here. but were de'ed'eu AZ
their effort TO capture the criminals. $780,, -.
The plan OF the countcrfecrs was to t otse Ger
these may be sold IN Victoria or In Hons hT's aos
500 or more with certificate winch VIZ P a.
muster coolle may cater from Slc'ota' anu .ny
price Of this document Is paid by Ie oo.iipanS
which imports him. Todd Is said 10 nave cseapsu
with 300 certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR MORTON.

FOREIGN CORPORATIONS MAY NOW CT NRANIEE
OFFICIAL BONDS IL THIS STATE.
Albany March Ex-Governor Morton has signed
the bill authorizing foreign insurance companies TO
do court bond business In this State. This bill
posi-, Company OF Baltimore. Nd. In approving the
he says:
TIE amendment proposed by this bill restores me
law 10 its condition prior 10 October J. le'-' W"eH
the repeal by the Insurance Law took effect 49,,
Ncv Of ib nxnrsssed in The act Of ISL ana
continued until October 1892 changed BY tnc
act of 1925 why the business of guaranteelns ON
cai bonds should be COnincd exclusively 20 40
mestic corporation II Is not claimed that there
any abuses under the former practice. or
seems ncOnsisten; with the general roIcN OF ~"
State make exception against corporations ID
Obicction is made TO this bill that it should only
hermit business he done here by corporations or
ganized under the laws OF those states Whicn PER.
nit equal privileges to Newly orK CorpoI 'l'is, @
cal requirements so far as concern deposlthg Sc
curties or for the payment OF taxes, hres OF leni
ties. certificates of authority or license '"s' i
directs the Superintendent of Insurance. IN me c5Se
Of foreign corporations. rcQu!T" the same de-
posit ami the payment OF an amount Tor taN"s 't,
equal to the amount OF such charges and paYmcii' =
Insurance corporations of this state. .
Whether any Other State will permit New orh
an equal basis with it, own corporal ons - 4 MAJ
ter of State policy. In general tins STATE mas
granted equal privileges an cor p1TA'ions L IN
domestic or fOrc.gu. and i Sc ms - me INA III
This instance instead OF requiring o,lei states 20
frst ena't laws 20 limit our corporations 70 IIt
nriyilagcs il is wser continue the general p2Iit}
Gated in this bill 10 do business mere "'hC', u'a-
elimination aSdins. any safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
OrTLiUS KILLED ~ 4 HGHE
ONE or THEM THE NOTORIOUS 'VERDlGRIs KID
DEPUTY SIlEHIFFs PERIL

ONE or THEM THE NOTORIOUS "VERDiGRis KID
DEPUTY SIEHIFF's PERIL.
For. smith Ark March 2s.-rhe dead bodies OF
sam" Williams alias "Ncrdigris KID and
ceorp. Sanders. the outlaws VINO were killed th's
morning at z. Bragg's store, arrived here To-Day
William Barabce the United States Dcputy-Mar-
shall who brought the bodies in. told the following
story OF the robbery and fight:
This morninG. about 13) o'clock. while was
sitting on the porch At Brasgs. having JUS; had
breakfast three mon came riding mp ana hitcned
their horses in front of Morr.s's store. crossing
the street. they made me hold up my hands ah'
disarnsd ne. | being an officer. they inarcneN
NE into Morrs's and told me ~ soon as they
had robbed the store they would Kill mo. An mo
ian who was on the porch at the time they he'u
me ND stepped or; OF the hotel and nouhed IN
Indian Sheriff. who got a party Of men ana 40
vanced to the store into which Rad been ''A'L
AS the Sheriff ami posse came UP. the rooo''' raj.
out and the fight commenced Williams anu
Sanders were killed. The other roooer' rV'os'
nized az Sam Butler. escaped. but Was pa''y
wounded"
ON the body Of williams was found l"S'"'e"-
and on the ny-leaf was written the following .
II is hell for a man 10 live In the world OF ns'i
and TO h. killed and go he'll. but such ia tp
be for me. \EhpI"i'iS
Rclov was written: Il was born March - ~"
Both outlaws were half-brced Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
wopEyyG FOR WRITE SrPRENAc CT.

Counb,o. s c. March S-The Peace and Unity
Convention. called for the purpose OF harmonlzlng
the differences OF the white people Of the state
and bringing the factions together In the matter
of choosing delegates 10 the constitutional 'ohN'n-
,,o, TINS preserving white supremacy. was held
IN mia civ Yesterday. II was perhaps the most
representative body OF mon that eyer gathered III
the state. Licutenant-Governor Zimmerman pre-
sided The proceedings, despite the fact that there
were men In the hall representing ever faction
OF the white people. men who have been uanS the
harshest language toward each other for 1--WE years
ever since Tlllman began his upheaval-were
characterized by the utmost good feeling.
The resolutions adopted recommend that IN inc
election Of delegates to the constitutional conVch-
ton only men Of prudence and patriotism "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
ASSAULTED IN TIE SIfEE1'
, wrIL.KNowN LAWYER OF NEW-BRUNS-
WICK BRUTALLY ATTACKED
ur * rorxcrU UPON By TWO soNs OF EN-coN
,.,.,,s,,,x moss BECAUSE HE HAD MADE
CHARGES AGAINST THE LATTER

~ SPEECH
c.o,,o pcrllre. a prominent Republican lawyer
I'm New Brunswick y. j.. wa9 bru'aliy assume -
,,,.,..,..,y. noar his home in that city al about
,ao, o.,t,,t N, wednesday night. HIS asSailsnts
,ore Harry Ross twcnty-one. and Robert l'oSS'
nineteen wears old boih sors o. eN-C''s'
Miles Ross. democratic National comm. '''''"',
from <cn-fcrscy. and ono OK IN" mos ''''u'''
D.mo.rl,l. politicians In thc state. Aocordihs -
MIR Hordno's statement. mo others also assau''ei
rt,, o,s ~ these he says. was John DAILY. bfo'her
- ue1u,y Surrogate Peter +. DaN ana an 'o'''
peno-raiir politician. and tho othcr nun mann
LYONS The assault Was the outcome o. 'F1'
..l "a. p.-dlne before the Republican 'lN 'o'-
,sn,l,n ON Tuesday evening. IN when ne SfoN' NV
tori, against The corruption In IN" Ne" ~
AMI >t,Il,,ex County 1ovcrnmcn, under Demo
cratic rule and denounced particularly Mos hoSs'
Willard + Ross. william II. Price Judge J. Ne"I-
uey Rec and ex-senator Kob"r; Adfa'" DIS "'S'o"'
est r!ngs,ers. ~,
lac. ,co M shortly after 20 O'Clock ne l'tt II io'
homo IN company with Postmaster Robert 'ar-
son and James Mull.n > special ofhcer ana 4 can
dilaie for constable a. ;he charter election he''
month several men followed them on inc other
SIN. or th. street and in the glare OF = Gnslaup
a., cory. and Albany SITS Berline recognized John
bnly Carson UerI!nc and Mulin walked together
"a far rs the corner o. !NingS'on-aFt ana "'''o"-
~ where carson lefi the others.
BorIiac ard Mullln continued on passing me
hon.s If Mics Ross ami eX-Sa'rir Potter w. tl'N
with safety. and had reached Suydam-Si, 1t the
junction OF which win '.!yingston-ave. Mr. Ser
ain, lives In one Of the hIndsomcst houses OF me
cits Hero as H,-,l!ne says. he was suddenly
pounccl upon hy three o. FOUR men and wa hnosket
| down lie doc arcs that tie TWO Ross boys pounded
him Numerically ana that DAILY kicked HIN brutal
| il IN IN. head HIS aosc was swollen. an abrasion
| produced on an" side II his face and a bad cut on
his mead Mulin nred hts revolver but when Robert
| Ross trro TO get IL from him. he took 20 MS he's
| and disappeared. The men sNore AZ MN nc KOS
boys saving that he was being pHnisneh iut usun,
| Ing their father. They continue, tsoir pum;neuins
! untu Ber!!u- was compelled 70 plead ior mercy.
| They left him with the words.
| There. damn YOU 90 10 the courts
Ierd!uc was assisted To his house. ana MS WOUNDS
| were dressed hy rr. Henry T. Baldwin; Though
| sick and nervous yesterday. he was At MS Once
Mr. Berine SAYS he viii press charges oi atr2ol3us
assault and battery against his assoianis ana alSo
! sue for damages. The Ross BOYS afs'r, mar me
alone assaulted Berdinc. and dii II because ne Hau
,nnlied nm Insulting epithet TO them when they met
| him They had demanded that h" apo.osze 10
| their father and Tetract his statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
THEY VAST 40 INVESTIGATION.

DEMOCRATS TRY TO sTAvE Or Az INQUIRY
INTo T>MMNNY FINANCIAL METHODS
Albany. March . CSpec!al.-Mr. Foley. the leader
Of the Democratic minority IN the Assembly maze
yor,ferous effort to-day - Olstruct the progress
or the Niles Hill. which authorizes an investigation
by tho Commissioners 81 Accounts in N"W-Nork Of
tn" financial operations Il the ct;y authorities I'M
dor Tammany rue. The Bill. who's" provisions nave
already been SUMMARIZED IA th"s" dispatches. per
l.ts the New York CITY Board Of Estimate AMI APP
pot.,onment to approp:1t" $op"J i'r the use OF
the Commissioners Of Accounts. who. under the
MAYORS direction. are 10 max" thorough cXnmin2-
ton of the financial condition OF all the depart
mcnts. AMI uncartA whatever fraud or m,ladm.A-
is,raton may have ben prdcti.ed IN them hy tn
Tammdry rig
NJ. Ncs simply asacl that his hiil Nigh, be ad-
vano.l 10 th.Id rod ing today. 50 that 'oi'I
ice iikcu zap tO-.norrJw or carry ncNt week. Mr..
FJ.ey brought forward an Amendment ursbHrl a.
all.,. AZ ctty oU.cId,s VINO may ue examined tn
prot,s -'I ID welcome ;he proposed iuveS bduoh %
,ar conflict 80 the citt finances. %" SrIutoH~} IN
sisted on DEBATING he provision. ana put tFeri
o.u-r pdtHme ntIr} Ous;to." p.s-iIi" % the PAT
Al;. Nies pll. IA, previous question h1i ID n'
ordered ami q formal vote taken ON aiNan'inS the
clsHre before MI Fo.cy woIid give up tn iiEht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
OPPOSED TO DIVERSIFIED TAAAIIoN'

OPPOSED TO DIVERSIFIED TAAAlloN'
-,,v ,esrNpr.y VOTES DOWN MR. AINSNoRTHS
Plan FOR REFORMING THE TAN LAWS
Albany March Is (SpecaD.-The Assembly spent
bon. ,uo hours today on Mr.. AirsWorth = 80
couod Home Rule Taxation bill-a measure Which,
has come up annually for deieat IN many -"
Give Legislatures. Mr A!nsworths measure ''"'
as s well known 10 readjust me pfeSt'. - ''' -
If State and local taxation. and It's concealed thoush
NOT os,ensihe purpose Is to shift the "hoie p"'"V"
or ,avatlon eventually to one form or properly
namely land To facilitate TINS ultimate '''''''
ca ion the bill provides that hereafter III as =
re al property Of any kind. the Vti"e OF 'e ,'''"
he kept distinct from the value "i an "u'''''b"'
r,cns drains crops plants trees ana other I'M
provemcnts thereon. ard the Two Nilu"''o"' ''''
he stated in the tax books under separate h'i"s''
rho Surervisors in each county In the STATE are
authorized to decide after this new Valua'oh mas
been had, whether taxes for local purposes ''e ="
be levied exclusively on personal property ." ''''
estate on real estate and its improvements VI Oh
land improvements and personality. All three rs
under the presen; system. In cities thc 'o"i"o"
Council is TO decide similarly on the ba'!s 10 DC
chosen for taxation for municipal purposes
Tho bill came M on second reading this morning.
and the debate was precpitatcd by motion from
Mr. Nixon to kill the measure by recohhl'''"S H.
Mir Ainswor;h. who seems to look WIN 'I''''.
parental fondness on this disturbing scheme ot
locally diversified taxation appealed In it's hehaiI
with great c4rnestness and fervor declaring mat
his most cherished personal ambition VAS to INK
his name with such Accomplished 'roI ;ol''''
reform before ciosing ms career as d
Mr. AnSworth supported in ms d'iNo'd'y 81
the bill by Mr.. Foley. Mr. Conklng. MI. raw! "''i
many other Asscmblymen from the Iafg" 'lt.tS oi
the State. The opposition was lea hF Nj: ->No',
Mr. Howe Mr.. Armstrong and NJ. stan 'i",i, am
SPEAKER Fish also took the floor to attack IN" bili
~ an advised step toward IT," s.nslc-taA "!H.'''
and an obvious attempt at d.scrinlui ION a I" IN.
sources Of taxation IN favor Of city. a. against
country owners OF property. MI Ains""i;M wa
able to dciea; The motion 10 r' )IninI lt'I'I"s -
votes against 81 ON the ina! vote. hoW'' y,
when was taken after call Cf the lious'. i~r
local go-as-yoj please scheme Was bdHIF. b'"'el
sc.fing only - affirmative votes. to 20 In IN" H. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
WOnAY SUFFRAGE ~ UTAH.

Salt Lake. Utah March IS. The most excit''s "1.
In the history Of the constitutional ConNeh"Va
to-day wnen the debate on the woman SUI .,
clause began Roberts. Aery youns Mof'"o" snss
tor and Democratic leader maze d" az
speech against giving the franchise 70 woHish -
inc the rro.,nd that the noa-Mormon element "oS'.
Vow the movement with much dlstrus' -.
they would vote against the adoption OF u,s . rad
s...ut!on. and that President Cleveland ""y Tar
the power to disapprove 1t, might do so ou "
Of the consequence II the right 70 vote ppMnnhcans
Mormon women Other Democrats ana heP"r latter
smoke Warmly in favor Of the clause Inc a nj the
Is expected to reach vote to-inorto"' "a he as
adoption OF the suffrage clause is sau "
sured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

from the application Of the Civl Service rule. Inc
Attorney Genera decides tina: In his judgment SUCH
officer as well as al other clerks In the stan de-
partments OF the Ndtona, Guard OF Inc state i
not within the Jurisdiction of the Cvi Service con
eftution or subject the Avs ana rules governing
admission into tho Clv.l Service OF the state.
The Attorney General also scil to-day that he mad
advised the State C.y!. Service Commission to await
Interpretation by the courts OF the effects OF the
noyy Constitution upon the departments OF state
Prisons and Publ Works. as u whether the en-
,,ovo. OF those DEPARTMENTS came under IN" Civi
service rIlpe This. IL II expected, VIII amount 70
!, stIspolsion of Civii Service 50 far "a thrse ne
n,rtr1rn.s are concerned until such tine as the
courts shall pass upon the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
METER ms AND U'RY DiTY.

Albany March % (Specia).-Mr. Kcck, Of Fulton
and Hamilton counties. INTRODUCED in the Assembly
to-day bill which vii have some interest to vet
Grams of tho War OF the Rebellion al thc
State 1t provides that al honorary discharged
soldiers and sailors. who have received gunshot
wounds or suffer from disability incurred In ;he
line of duty or whose names arc borne on tn pen
sion rolls of the United States. sha!! be exempted
from ury duty r. the courts o. the state. meth
err this exemption is desired b. all pensioners IS not
Gear bu, al VINO wish, may hereafter, i the NecN
bin becomes Jaw. csc ape what may, or may not.
be regarded oneTous civic duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
FIGHTING THE "HUcKLEEERHY ROAD"

Albany, March 2s-Presidert Jero.oman and de-
egat!on OF the NewYork City Board Of Aldermen
appeared before the Senate Committee on Railroads
this afternoon They opposed the bill introduced b.
Senator Rice exenpting Brcok and other avenues
in the Annexed D.strc; from street railways. They
also opposed Senator Guys bill exempiag 81. Men
olas-ave President Jerooman asserted that tee
Rice BIZ IS in the interest of the Iick.eberry Road
ard that both bills intended 70 in,erfere with the
action of the Board Of Aldermen VINO have had sew
eral hearings these matters ard are Thoroughly
informed to the wishes o; the people concerning
the occupancy OF the streets. The Peoples Trac-
ton Company and Others have pct!t.oued for per-
mission to extend their lines In The Twsnty-tArd
and Twenty fourth wards. He believed Hnch per-
mlts ought to be left with the Aldermen and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
KILLED ~ IN EXPRESS ELECdIOE
CAnErESsNEsS CAUSES TIE DEATH OF THE At
TENDANT ~ TIE BUII.Df%G nos. -
AND "a

AND CEDAR-ST.
Henry Frohman the elevator man IN the buia-
Ing Nos IL and a. Cedar-st., was injured In one
OF the express elevators yesterday, and died ;h:es
hours later In TIE Hudson Street Hospital troA-
man was colored twenty-three wears old. ana hved
at 40. Hanover-st. About oc.ock last nisH' ne
was in the elevator at the first hoor. Wien CecI
Robinson. who was employed in the building en-
tered the car The eeyatOrs are o. the OTa"e
hydraulic pattern, ard run az ne .ate %: aood d
10 feet a minute As Frohman threw MS lever ot"r
10 ascend. ne leaned Out 70 see = any one 90
was coming and before he could draw BACK aga
his head and shoulders struck ire gril' Work anu
"A castiron plate. 3-lG ot an 'uch thck nelI - pa
by stove-bolts The latter was displaced py U'
blow ard tell. , -.
Robinson, taking in he stu1 ion. seized tAe
lever and stopped he elevator oui rot oe'o bs
Frohmans body had fallen out and rolled ihto nc
pit beneath, which IL tect below the NO.
level Frohlnan was taken out 'nsensibe, ana mo
ianitor. Joseph X. BraNtOn. sent for, " a..
who lives near by. and call was also sem - -
Hudson street Hospital Frohman recovery .u,
seriousness before being taken away, Dut. ~ "aS
suffering TOO much 10 give anV account o. "a 80 a."
cident. lie had been sick for ieN'Ve' % o"'''
and only lately resumed work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

Democrats Senator Wo.!ert is absent on Sex
leave.
The amendment adopted -. ..--
Senator I.exow amended further the Bipartisan
bill by giving each accused policeman the Nsh'
TO be REPRESENTED hy counsel on trial.
Senator Cantor demanded to know II tA,s gave
the members OF the force the right t. appeal -
Senator Lexow replied that II ala under nc PHI
The amendment was adopted without debate
senator RCynolds tried 20 state question or
privilege, but Senator Q'Connor objected n me
nrcseni order OF business Senator Rcynolds of 'r'd
an amendment providing distinctly for right OF ap-
peal
senator Lcxow said that right existed.
The amendment was WITHDRAW WI. and the b!I as
amended laid on the table 10 be printed
The Police dill discussion will come up again next
Wednesday. . ,,
senator Cantor said he understood there would
be no amendments 20 the reOrganiza ton hiI - .d
suggested that both bills be read together. ms
was agreed TO, and routine business was thth
taken up.