davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
MISS FIELDE'S BENEFIT LECTURES.

The women managers OF the West Side Day
Nursery and Industrial School. No 26s Foreth-st..
announce that course OF six morning lectures on
China and Japan will be given by Miss Adele NJ
Felde for the benefit OF the Nursery and Industrial
School, 1T the Academy OF Medicine. No Il west
Forty:hird-st.. on Mondays at II O'Clock. beginning
tomorrow
Miss Felde has lived for fifteen years In China ana
Is the author OF Chinese Nights Entertalnment.
"A Corner Cathay," "Pagoda shadows etc. her
lectures are much appreciated
The women managers promise delightful enter
tainment and beg their friends and the pubic 10
buy their tickets for 81 for each lecture, or % iS
the course Tickets are for sale at Brentnilo 'ne
Exchange for Women's Work. Haas Pnarniacy'
Thirty ghth-st and Fifth-ave.. and al the Astu-
envy OF Medicine. All who remember the 1te -Nrs
Amory. Will be glad 10 know how well her itework,
the West Side Nursery and Industrial school, Is
prospecting. a.. ,
usefulness has been so great nor It's WORK
better done. Owing to the hard times many OF us
friends unable this year 10 contribute as usull
and II Is feared that these little ones must. py,
and-by, be turned away from the nursery TINS would
deprive them OF the only educational attention they
are able to get and throw greater burdens on the
worked shoulders OF their anxious mothers.
They hope that the public will assist them by attend
Ing the course OF lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
ART STUDENTS RECEPTION.

The members and students OF the Metropolitan
Museum of Fine Arts held their monthly reception
On Carnegie Hall last night. The reception was
most successful The afternoon had been taken ND
h,, the sketch class The model was Japanese girl
obtained from the japanese Consul In New-York
Oh. &c known as OEabe and made good model In
.h evoning Japanese reception held. Tea
,ros .erved and after o'clock there was In
formal dance The rooms were prettily decorated
with japanese trappings, ana the ladies' were
sIh,iion were loaned by Frank A. Bickwell. ].
cshnries Arter Theodore Wores and Charles Herter.
monr those present were the Misses Marion W.
Enty Rosetta Stone. Relura Hunt Annie le Prince.
Fanny Louise Hoyt Isabel A. Lyons, Stella NJ
rhalioncr. 81 Marble. Sarah Mcconnell. Mrs Clara
Goodvear A Francis Watson and J. Mott Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The deposits In the Home Savings Bank. up TO
January l. 1896 amounted TO s226Jo2 l6 The number
of depostors 9ls The application for loans dur
Ing the year 1895 amounted to $4,000 In al. there
are N23. 800 loaned on local property.
On October 10 last Ferdinand Ensinger, OF New
Rochelle. slipped on a rubber hose used by the en-
ployes Of Costello & Maggie. the pavement con-
tractors and broke his right hip bone He has now
brought a suit against the village for $1,000.
While dressing in his bedroom Judge Robertson
slipped and fell. miscacu.ating the distance or
chair upon which he about TO sit. For several
DAYS he paid attention 10 pain in MS slde
Then he had examination made, and discovered
that OF his ribs was broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
ELEVATED ROADS NAY USE MOTORS
PHILADELPHIA COMPANY TO ENPEKl-
MENT-REPORT OF A BOND ISSUE BY
THE MANHATTAN RAILWAY DENIED.

THE MANHATTAN RAILWAY DENIED.
story yesterday that arrangements had peen
made TO equip the elevated railways OF newborn
with electricity had little foundation In fact IL was
said that elesric motors constructed under the
rams of the Electric Storage Battery Company OF
PHILADELPHIA had been tried with success on the
lines and that proposal for supplying suincient
number of them 10 operate the elevated system had
besn approved oy the Executive Committee OF the
Manhattan Railway Company which owns the lines,
and further that the company had decided on an
fssue of $4,000 OF bonds cefray the expense or
changing the motive power from steam TO electric
ity.
Russell Sage said that permission had been given
TO the Electric Storage Battery Company simply 10
make experiments with its motors on the oranch
line running from Third-ave. 10 the Thiry-fourth-
ST. ferry Beyond that nothing had been done by
the company.
Some time ago experiments were made with the
Daft Sprague and Field systems. and for two years
the Westinghouse Electric Company has been at
work trying TO perfect system adapted 10 the ee-
waited roads 1t can be stated By authority that
when a satisfactory system Is found the trains on
the elevated roads will not only be moved by cleo
tyIcity but the cars and stations will be lighted by
the same agency and, furthermore, elevators
worked by electricity will be put in al the stations,
so az TO obviate the necessity for ascending and
descending the stairs in going TO and from trains
II Ia also proposed 10 construct crosstown lines 10
the principal ferries 1t is considered Die to
do ANYTHING In this olrectoh untii the eieN''icai
problem is solved. -
The experiments by the Electric Storage Battery
Company will probably not begin for month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
BROKERS TO BE DISCIPLINED.
RIJcKET-sHOP OPERATIONS WILL NOT BE
PERMITTED.

BucKET-sHOP OPERATIONS WILL NOT BE
PERMITTED.
1t Is the intention Of the Board OF Directors OF
the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
to discipline members OF the Exchange against
whom evidence Of bucket-shop operations can De
obtained. 1t is said that a firm which has been
,rominent by reason Of its lavish promises OF gains
20 customers is to be hauled up In the came way
that T. E. Ward G. CO. were. The Clearing House
sheet yesterday OF the firm in question is reported
10 have shown ten times more transactions than
on any previous day IN its history. This. II true,
would imply that the Arm had been "bucketns
the trades Of It's customers, or. in other WORDS
that the firm had not actually executed orders
given TO II. but had simply taken the other side
itself To put 1t In another way, the firm bet
against it's customers in about the same style that
the bookmakers do on the racetracks. BY bucket,
ing trades the cost OF carrying STOCKS Is saved
by the brokers.
business A customer sends 800. say 10 broker
10 speculate with he III. In short time
the customer receives a statement. showing that
the speculation unfortunate, and that he has
balance OF perhaps 81 % with the broker. The
broker has simply pocketed the difference and fixed
up a bogus sta tement There are not many con-
Germs that engage in this sort of work. but there
are nevertheless. some in Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
HIS LEGS BROKEN BY A FAIL

Alexander Edgar. employee OF the Museum Of
Natural History suffered serious accident ycster-
day He was employed In sweeping the snow from
the front stoop OF the Museum. when he slipped and
fell to the walk. Re rendered unconscio nv
the fall Park Policeman liegot witnessed the acct
dent and tried revive Edgar but could not He
then summoned the Park ambulance and when II
arrived the surgeon found that Edgar had broken
both legs above the knee. lie was removed to the
Presbyterian Hospital. Edgar IL thIrty-thrce years
old and lives at No. 70 West Eighty-third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
PIPE ROOMS Az AUCTION.

One of the small but choice collections or DOCKS
which occasionally come into the New-iorK mar
ket will be sold auction by Bangs Co., al 'n''i
rooms Nos 81 and SO Ffth-ave.. beginning to-mor-
ROW afternoon al 3 o'clock The sale will occupy
three afternoons, and in addition TO number OF
rare first editions Confederate imprints. etc. there
are q few unique specimens well worthy the atteh-
ton of collectors. on the afternoons OF THURSDAY
Friday and Saturday a library OF choice works VIII
be offered, including extra illustrated copy OF
Dibdins Tour" extended to six volumes, anc
works illustrated by Cruikshank Dore. Blake ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
B1ICKINGHAM-Profes O. c. Marsh OF Yale
1-niversity CAMBRIDGE-Vicente j. Domingnez
.rcentirc Charge d'Anaires at Washington EN-
TIRE-Wrllarc II. Harris ana NJ. j. Coleman Oh
Boston. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Governor "iiha'"
Clanin of Aiassa chusetts. GRAND UNlON-nrna
TOR John Raines Of Cananda!gna. ~ \. hoL-
,,-D-Ev.Gnvernor Thomas \. Osborn. or Kansas
MARLBOROUGH- benjamin II. lfill. OF Atlanta
q, WESTMINSTER-Th Rev T. J. O'Conor-fcf'-
ton. OF Yorkshire England. WlNDsOh-AleS"''"'
G. Cochranc. Of -. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
JAMES Belts METCALF DEAD.

James Belts Mctcalf died yesterday noon at his
home. No. u East Fifty-nnth-st.. at the age OF
ffty-three years. He had long been the head of
the firm Of J. b. Metca.f & Co.. brokers, OF No.
Broad-st.. and was well-known in business and club
circles.
Mr.. Metcalf was a graduate Of Yale in the class
Of 1854. He O member OF the Riding Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

is important Mayor Pngree is factor IN Micnigan
Iii, "a af mis- time General Russell A. Alger is
generally believed TO have abandoned mis- Pres!deh-
tlal hopes. and so that leaves Michigan wlthout d
candidate Mayor Pngree has four times Deen
rhosen Mayor OF Detroit the last time practically
withou; opposition ana 50 ne pas deMQhstrdtei rs
strength He is said also have political aspra-
tion, and that he Will become cand'da.e 19r me
office OF Governor OF Michigan In time Mt Pthgrte
wil have something TO say IN ths selection OF aeIc-
rat-s from his own county. and can give at least
Two delegates for Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Isrchmont Yacht and NewYork Yacht clubs. tho
Society of Colonial Wars the Sons OF the Revoution
the Society of the Cincinnati and the Military 80
ciety OF the War of 1872. ,
The funeral will take place Trinity Chapel, In
West Twenty -hfth-st., on Tuesday morning at ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Mayor II. :. Pingree was at the AstOr House yes
,erday. but slipped away early in the day. lie had
been in Providence. where he spoke o the Assoca-
OF Business Men upon the subject OF street rail
WAYS From Providence he went 10 Washington,
where a delegation OF his fellow townsmcn were
working for the assage Of bill providing for the
erection OF high railroad bridge the Detroit
River at Detroit While In Washington Mayor
Pingree called upon Speaker Reed and ls said TO
have assured the Maine statesman OF his support
FIRST last and for all time II this report is true 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

MINIATURE ALMANAC
snrise 90 Sunset $40 Noon rises 939 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
n c,ra, Hook o;4o Gov Island iO:0s He'll Gate oNl
PM-SarGy hook ~ 10 Coy. Island lO:i Hen "a'e 1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
Announcements

Wheatena has all the qualities OF perfect
food delicious IN flavor rich nutrimen OF diges.
ton. quickly cooked free 2-oz sample gives ! no. OF
the best earth 34ox package costing 20 cents
furnishes II 49, say II ample breakfasts II IL made
by the Health Food Company 81 Fifth Avenue. and IL
o all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Ex-Governor Samuel T. IIauser. Of Montana. is
one OF the most picturesque characters I'm the West
lie has been an Indian fighter. gold digger "A poll
tlcian and Governor He once had the highest ad-
mIration for President Cleveland. but since Mr.
Cleveland began to stamp hard upon the free
silver creed Nj. Hausrr. who Is ardent
silver man. sorrowed for the fallen idol He has
since partially forgiven Mr.. Cleveland, but he can
not forget Mr. itauser said yesterday that he did
NOT know whether Cleveland wanted Il third term
or not: but his stand upon the money question had
hurt him In the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY FEBRUARY B.
Va, r., live Mails close Vessel saile
Fl,n,onrnse Bari ADDE'S Rcd Gross. l'oop III S3Hn
Cherokee. Charleston. CLYDE ......... "'
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY T.
,.,, pro,o, Y q Tloyd ....... zoo m 10 100 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Governor John w. Griggs. OF New Jersey. has
covered from hs attack OF the rheumatism which
crippled right recently but he IS pretty well
worn ont 10y duties OF office. which are especially
1ncrous a. first. MIR. Gr!ggs has been in the city
for two DAYS. and IL staying al the Waldorf. Tho
Governor says that there Is little say about the
change Of government IN Ncw-Jcrsey. but IN speak
Ing National affairs he said IL reference 10 the Da-
Wis resolution In the Scratc that h. believed 1t to be
rr and that the - W-il resolution more In
accord with The views Of the people OF New Jersey
Governor Gripgs says that his State has yet far
as he has been abb - see. expressed no preference
for any or the Presidential candidates named. when
asked about Morton. he said slowly. Not even
Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

James s Garrison has gone over to consult with
Senator Allison. in Washington Mr.. Clarkson says
nothing but he Ia working hard In the interest OF
his candidate. The Iowa statesman has his eye
upon the south and the factor Il will be in the st.
Louis Convention lie dined several visiting poll
ticians from the South at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
the other evening, and II Is safe to say that the
subject under discussion Senator Allison +
chances OF getting delegates from south OF Mason
and DiXon's line. The politicians colored. and
1t IS evident that Mr.. Clarkson Is looking after
the dusky contingent. which is supposed 10 be true
Mckinley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

The leading hotels did good business yesterday
for the las; day OF the week. The number OF ar
RVS was larger than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

\ familiar figure in political circles these days Is
John W Vrooman who was once known a. the
"Du,ch Porghhoy" of Herkmer Mr.. Nrooman is
NOW i'm the insurance business in the city. lie has
meyer been able u cut away from political circles
and he /, a regular mine 81 Information. He Is
often seen talking with Warner Miller. Edward
Lauterbach and other politicians He Is said TO
have no political ambition now. but he just likes to
Leep up old acquantances He the first or
mong the first to advocate the enlargement OF the
state Republican Campaign Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

CONGRESSMAN Johr X. Cowen. Of Maryland the
new.y elected resident Of the Baltimore ana ONO
Railroad. was in the city yesterday. lie mas oeen
compared 10 Chauncey VI. Depew. In that their
carear. have hsen somewhat similar Mr.. Cowen,
Ike Mr. Depew was railroad lawyer. with httIe
knowledge OF the practical side OF raiiroading ne
i also a college man. and vel known as a speaker
and writer He has also been in public lie Tor many
years But az politics 20 he and Mr. Depew dlt,,
fer as Mr.. Cowen !s strong Democrat. lie nai
l!te to say yesterday about the political SITUATION
Or railroad effairs. lie spen, the most or the uay
,lC wntown comforting with railroad men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

The Ioos Clut Is preparing for dinner that IS 10
be given for Chauncey VI. Depew on The night OF
February 90 The club intends 10 make thi. dinner
n memorable one. Mr.. Drpew has said that the
date selected CRADLES him 10 mako speech IN which
he can do what the Father OF his Country could not
do Mr. Depew will ind that he Ia In the house OF
his friends. AMI the dinner promises 10 be success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
CHAT ABOUT PROWNENT MEN.

The news that the Senate Committee on Priv-
legcs and Elections had decided to seat Colonel
Henry a. Dupont. of Delaware was received In
this city with pleasure as It practically ends
a long and tedious struggle The fight that j.
Edward Adicks made for the seat IL still remem-
bered. 1t caused great deal Of talk over the coun-
try. and not a little hard feeling At the time that
Mr. Addcks had the Legislature in n deadlock, ana
IL looked az II II Addicks or no one x-Senator
Washburn. Of Minnesota. was quoted as saying tnat
a man Of A1dcks stamp ought TO be hanged. lmme-
dately Mr. Adlicks wired for some tangible proof OF
the report II turned out that Mr.. Washburn did
not say what he quoted as having said, but
nevertheless it looked squaily for tlme and there
vas fair prospect OF Delaware and Minnesota states
coming TO clash. Colonel Dupont is . powder
man. and MIR. Addcks Is gas maSnate. How the
representatives OF two such explosives could get
through hard a hghi this one has been and
refrain from some pyrotechnic outhurst was face
tious!y commented upon by politicians yesterday
As the report OF the Senate Committee was strlct,
on party ines Of course there VIII be a minority
ana majority report and II may be some little
time before Coone Dupont gets his seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Gonzales do y Quesada. secretary OF the Cuban
representation In Washington. was In the city on
Friday Mr.. Quesada In a nephew OF General Ra-
fael De Qucsada. OF Venezuela While the Cuban
delegation In Washington is unofficial, yet II IL Kept
ny the same oilcia. legation Senior Thomas
Estrada Palma delegate Of the Cuban Revolutionary
party In America IS at the head OF the office. but
Secretary QucsaIa Is nom!nally IN charge. senior
Palma has been IN this city FOR several days. He
over. II f. said to look after the departure
OF the Inflated hlbustering expedition on the j. W
Hawkins and has been detained ever since by the
accident This Is also the mission that Mr.. Quesada
II upon. lie said yesterday that the wreck was
most unfortunate. and while there were many
Wild ru'nors II too early TO fix thu blame. Il
careful examination ia about take place. he said
He added that tho work In Washington was going
on mos, satisfactorily and that he had every hope
that Congress would recognize his struggling coun-
'rymer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

William Penn Nixon. Editor of The Chicago Inter
Ocean" In the city yesterday and spent a part
Of the day IN the corridors OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel The fact that Mr. Nixon was seen IN the
company OF ex-senator Warner Miller led 10 the
report that Mr. Nixon had been converted 20 the
Morton boom and that his paper would support Gov
ernor Morton fer the nomination This report
smi Ell ut by he knowing ones. Mr. NIXON was
wary In talking 20 newspaper ricn about ~" senti-
ment In Chicago ;Og Presidential clnGidates lie
said that both Mckinley AMI Reed had friends In
Illinois II" also hnd Il plea word for Governor
Morton. but DID not seem 20 take The Governors
candidacy seriously IL added that since the love
feast IN political circles In Illinois there had been
some talk about Cuiom. but he could not tell how
much II amounted 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

e. & w. CHICO.
New Collarv. AU6KERADA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Mrs. s. i. Muncey. Chicago.
L. b. LOTeJoy. Boston.
". y. Fitzgerald. Richmond,
Va.
+. :. James, Philadelphia.
g. NJ. Shaw. Topeka.
Miss Il. l.. Shaw. Topeka.
IL. Fowler. Topeka.
O. J. Brown Il WIFE. sara
toga springs,
A. COmstock. Aurora. III.
&. II. Gage. Denver.
W. =. Butler. Denver.
Miss Brown. Saratoga
>prinQn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

II { ~. vi tells historical storN me reclt'I
- ovhi,b caused Mr. On Val to lose the confidence
Z . BrooSlvn society Of which h. was trusted
member /, was at one Of the seances held by THIS
society that Mr. Du Val told his story. which Is IA
follows. 1T was the day Of the great battle OF
Waterloo All day ong the Emperor had hurled
|is troons with sullen persistence against the line
D., tho .nemv but the square stood firm. Napoleon
saw his magnificent hattalions cut II pieces. and
ha,rI IN, shouts OF the enemy hal.hug the ARRIVAL
Endorsements Ire star of his empire was
waning Defeat stared him in The face. lie dis
mount. | from his horse. thrust his arm through
The birdie re- H. and by personal ENCOURAGEMENT tried
~ cheer the faltrrng troops. He cried above the
~, of Lattla who will save the Empire The
me, always loyll 10 their chief. responded noby.
SOM .rled 'Ney" and others cried Nh So the
battle cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

George w Allridge. Superintendent Of the safe
Public Wocks was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Al
bridge Is angry that any one should have intmated
that he was not heart and soul FOR Morton in the
Presidential race. Some papers recently nave
quoted Mr. Allridae az not favoring me cnnIiI,cy
~, tne Governor This IS all wrong. Mr.. Alirldge
GAYS ard he adds emphatcally that Governor Nor
ION is his choice. Mr. Aldridge is Just about to
FOR the state In canal improvements ms Is
i,ryn s,r, ana siOGOGs OF il Is 10 he used almost
,mmellotciv Poi!ticians gravcly discuss how much
- IN, Patronage incident upon he outlay or this
money will lie used In promoting the Morton DOOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
ST. JAMES

G.. y. Posily " wife. Wash
ington.
Mrs. e. II. Manning,
Worcester.
+. T.. Morrison. Baltimore.
Il. J. Johnston. Toronto.
Miss J. Merritt. Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-29
rBE FLooD-rUChER CONTEST
The Scenes and Incidents of the Nelson
ComntN ConXenIinn.

The result Of the Nelson county Demo
cratic convention was published in
special telegram from LovingstOn IN yes
terdays Times. A correspondent describes
the scenes and incidents as follows:
Both Tucker and Flood were early on
the field, and they ana their friends
worked like Trojans the whole morning.
Tucker principally by sending out runners
from his room i'm the hotel. while Flood
kept on the court green, mixing and talk
Ing with the crowd.
by II o'clock ii was plain who had
the victory: for although Tucker had
quite a strong backing from the head
waters of the Rocknsh. yet this was
almost all his following. while all from
james river anr the northern and south
ern portions were Flood men.
After the call Of the meeting. the first
test of the comparative strength OF the
opposing candidates. came in the election
of n permanent chairman. Both sides put
forward mantle Flood side, John
Horselcy the present chairman OF the
Democratic Executive Committee OF this
county. the Tucker side. y. +. Coleman.
Horsclcy was declared elected after
much squabblng and many Intellectual at
tempts 10 count the voters. which dis
played the impracticability and error Of
holding maSs-mectngs 10 elect del gates,
by vote Of . TO I.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted endorsing
Judge ~. i. Fitzpatrick as first and
Flood as second choice
This would seem 10 point TO Floods
nomination at Amherst next Thursday,
although in viev OF the fact that the
delegates may unite on some other man.
both Flood and Tucker may he left out.
The prevailing opinion is that Flood will
Dee the nominee.
At the end Of the meeting the Tucker
element bolted, declaring their intention
not TO support the nominee OF tho conven-
zion. Flood thanked the meeting in few
appropriate and wcll-choscn words.
Tho grand jury brought down true bills
I'm the case Of Cook. who murdered Luck.
az "A picnic near Alton and I'm the case
Of Addison Washington. who is ac-
cused OF having murdered Thomas White
near Montreal. last week. Whites body
was taken up and examined a few days
ago. and it was found that his skull had
been mashed IN as If by violent blow.
and nncer-prints on his throat showed
signs of his having been strangled
Yesterday was the hottest day that
has been fetl in this section this summer.
The thermometer stood over hundred
in the shade.