davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-05
WEDDING OF GERALD vOLK.
Rev. j. ID. Hewett of EmporIs Makes Him
ard Miss Jewett Life Partners.

Rev. j. ID. Hewett of EmporIa Makes Him
ard Miss Jewett Life Partners.
Yesterday morning at the residence of
the brides sister, Mrs. NJ. McCabe, 24o
North EmpOria avenue, Gerald Volk
was married 10 Miss Grace Jewett.
The rooms Of Mrs. AIcCabe were ap-
propriatcly and artistically decorated
for the occasion and presented hand
some appearance.
Miss Emma McClees played the wed
ding march, and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. D. Hewett of En-
poria, formerly one Of the ministers of
this city.
The bride and groom were attired in
travelling dress, and the wedding was
en- tirely simple and informal.
Only the relatives of Miss Jewett
were present except a few intimate
friends.
After the ceremony was over the bride
and groom took the east bound train on
their honeymoon, which journey will in
clude Boston and other eastern cities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-05
EAGLE WORTH TWO BITS.
But the Demand Was Too Great for the
Supply Sent


Supply Sent
Twenty-Five cents was freely offered
on the streets here for a copy of the
Wichita Eag gle, the morning after the
big cyclone in st. Louis. Tt was the on
ly daily that gave an account of the
great storm and people were wild to
get the news. Only ten extras were
sent down and a hundred could have
been easily sold. The Eagle is the
best daily for the very latest news that
comes 70 this city from the outside.
The Traveller IS all right when IL comes
out, but It Is an evening paper and that
fact initiated against ii on that occa-
City Dispatch.
Similar reports have come from all
over the southwest and although nearly
1000 extra papers were sent out on the
early morning trains the supply was not
equal to the demand anywhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-05
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
Robert II. Strouse, wd, lots 81 and
96 Laura ave, Lincoln ST add;
and lot n Locust st, Park Place
aOO ---...--.. --......-...-S 10
Patrick Gould, d, lots II and 10 IN
diana ave Mathewson'S 3rd add;
and lots SO and 80 MathewsOn av
MathewsOn's Attn add - IS
Mary l. Strong, wd, lot l blk IS
city of Goddard. 49,. 800. 125
c. L. Faucitt, wd, ne Il sec % %
2e.. .......... ................ 1900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-05
The Modern Beauty.

Thrives on good food and sunshine. with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action of @ laxative
remedy. she uses the gentle and pleas
ant Syrup of Figs. Made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-05

"MAUpE. your father says he cannot az
ford 10 dress you as a summer girl this sea
SON. "Ali right. nanny. Get me tailor
gown and a bloouer suit and III star a. an
athletic girl."-Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-05

Miss SwEETLI did you know
vas going To wear my hair curled this even
.ngf' Mr.. Plainman-'I saw II In the pa
pers this morning "-Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-05
THEY SAVED HER
OFFICERS CAIRNS AND JONES
PLAYED REsOUERS

Alice Shepherd Tries to Make Her Lover
Believe That She Had Taken Morphine.
But the Omcers Find the Drug But Con-
cIude to Give the Woman Some Heroic
Treatment-They Secure q Barrel and
With Some Red Pepper and Two Rough
Horse Brushes They Set the Woman
Wild and Wiring From Her a Confession.
James Cairns and Sam Jones had an
experience last night over which they
will have many a long laugh.
They were standing at the corner OF
Main and First streets when colored
woman came running TO them and said
that Alice Shepherd had taken poison.
and unless something was done, and
that speedily, that Alice's days were
numbered on earth and her death was
about TO cause Steve Black TO commit
suicide.
The officers accompan MED the excited
woman to the back room in over the
Occidental livery stable where they
found Steve wringing his hands in
agony and turning summersaults while
bewailing the approaching death Of
Alice who was stretched on a mattress
on the floor. II was sometime before
the officers could get Steve to cool down
sufficient 10 tell them what was the mat
ter. They finally succeeded, however,
and learned that Alice had taken So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-05

"TRUE elegance charms US by its sudden
ness and its brevity" Yes, listen 20 the
popping of those corxs I''-Cievel sand Plain
Dealer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-05

0YoU are the only doctor who advises me
to stay at home. All the others say ought
u go to winter resort Il suppose they
have all the patients they want "-thegende
Blaetter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-05

''CAN you cash check for five dollars7''
"Oh, yes" Gan right, lend NE hve.'-
Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-05

We will continue this sale un-
iii our Summer Goods are -
posed Of. DO not miss this oppor-
tunity-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-05

Our stock is unusually
large for this season OF the
year. So we have decided
10 start early in the season,
and try the virtues of q
Slaughter Sale. You al know
what it means when We ad-
vertise 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
THEOLOGICAL GRADUATES.
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE GENERAL
SEMINARY
THE DECREE OF BACHELOR OF DIVINITY con

r,,r nrcRrE OF BACHELOR OF DIVINITY con-
rERREp ON A NUMBER OF CLERGYMEN
rhs animal commencement exercises of the Cen
era, Theological Seminary took place yesterday IN
the Memorial Chapel Of the Good Shepheru III 'i'e
Seminary Grounds. ut Ninth-ave ana 1"eh'ie'S
A service of prayers. hymns and psalms was saiu
The ESSAYS read by members Of the graduating CLASS
were as follows: Truth and Grace Oo)ecuNe, o'
March Chase Mayo; The Relation OF private Juas
ment to Ecclesiastical Authority. by hrshlhe
Wright and THE Church and CIVILIZATION ny
Charles Flske w.t.,
The graduates were: Floyd Appleton. New orA
William Osborn Baker. New-Jersey; Murray Bar
lett New-York; Charles Lewis Bggs. New-YorK
George Robert Brush. Western New-forK "lIhaih
Hilton Butts Central Pennsylvania; Charles bahe
Carpenter New-York; Marcus Hooson Carron. Ne"-
York: Warren Keer Damuth. New orA' Cnai'.s
Fiske New-Jersey Appleton Granns' Ne"a n
Henry Pomeroy Horton. Long Island shirley CaIteI
Huehson South Carolina: Charles Samuel Hutchh-
SON. Massachusetts; Charles Judd Connecticut, AT
thur Franklin Lewis Montana; March chase Maya
Connecticut: William Russell Mckim, NeorasAa'
Hamilton Douglas Bentley MacNen, Albany hehS
Mesier New-York; John Orson Miller Michisd"
Josiah NJ Neifert, Central Pennsylvania; ohVer
Shaw Newell. Albany; Reginald Pearce' Khoae
Island Hamilton Bancker Phelps. Newt oIh'
Richard Dufield Pope. New-York; Hugo Rldau' Mis-
souri,: Franz Macmillan Wilhelm Schnee"ess'
New-Jersey; I.eander Robert Sheffield wyoming
vania: Robert Northam Turner, Rhode lsland: Fran
els Samuel White. Western New-York; Erskine
Wright Pennsylvania.
For the Degree of Bachelor in Divinity: The Kew.
Arthur Whipple jerks. instructor at Nashotah
House. Wisconsin; the Rev. lester Bradner' cura'e
of the Church of the Ascension New-forK; tne
Rev Robert Bootman Kimoer rector ., NV n ~
Church Seymour. Conn. the Key InoInas nc" =.
renee Thomas Cole fellow of the Church OniVers,.s
hoard of Regents. the Rev Clarence Morton Muir
raw. curate of Mount Calvary Church, Baltimore IRE:
the Rev Reese Scott, curate of the Church OF lhe
TRANSPORTATION. New-York; the Kew "Niiaih 'oi'ii
Wright missionary at Co,fax, WASH -, .,.
Among the officers and members or the lacul.!
present were the Very Rev. Eugene A norman
The Rev Randall Cooke Hall. the Rev Dr. AnorS~
oliver the Rev. Dr. William Jones Seao4ry y-s sE Re
Rev DR. Thomas Richey, the Rev. Ut. Euwd,"
HURT Jewett the Rev. DR.. George II; s. Waip2,r
the Rev DR.. Philander X. Cady the KeV pi ~
Charles w E. Body, the Rev. DR.. Thomas NJ Hii0!
and the Rev DR. Charles T. Selbt. -,. >,oh
The special honor men were Charles fls MAR
Chase Mayo. Erskine Wright. Francs Jam oaa,u''
White Henry Pomeroy Horton and hugo isauSu.
After The exercises in the chapel Of the COCO
Shepherd there informal dinner al wien ul
Dean Hoffman, Bishop Coke, OF western new"
York and Bishop Potter. Of this city, spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
HELD FOR MURDEROUS ASSAULT.

NEGRO CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO KILL
THE CAPTAIN AND NATE OF THE GEoRGIANA
Henry Chapman. the coored man employed on the
sloop Cieorglana. lying at the foot OF Broome-st
East River who was arrested Tuesday night on
charge of murde~ously assaultng Captain Jacob =
Pierce and BENJAMIN +. Hultz. the first mate or the
vessel was Yesterday. In the Essex Market Police
Court held for the Grand Jury.
According to the story told in court yesterday
Chapman made an attempt to murder and rob the
captain Some days ago he was given job to
work around the vessel Tuesday night about $3.50
o'clock the captain awakened by some one
clutchng his throat. The captain recognized his as
sailant "a the coored man. who then began to stab
him in the head with pair of shears. The mate
who sleeps in the same cabin. sprang 10 the cap
tains assistance The colored man grabbed stove
litter and struck the mate on the head with IT,
knocking him to the floor almost senseess The
cries of the injured men attracted the attention OF
number OF men in the vicinity. who rushed down the
dock toward the schooner The coored man at
tempted escape, but was captured about three
blocks distant When taken to the staton-house
the shears found in his pocket. smeared with
blood In court Chapman said that he asked for
some wages which due him. and that the cap
tain refused TO pay him He says that when ne IN.
sisted on having his money he was assaulted. ana
that he acted in seif-deience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
A YACHT STOLEN AND RECOVERED.
ARREST OF THE BOY WHO TRIED TO SELL THE
BOAT

ARREST OF THE BOY WHO TRIED TO SELL THE
BOAT
James Collins OF No $50 Blackwell-st' Long ISL
md City. returned from cunning trip up inc
sound on Monday ami anchored his twenty-foot
- IN. Josephine. off Stenway, Long Island.
Ga Tuesday morning he returned for the purpose
n taking the Yacht to the anchorage of the Will
samsburg Yacht Club Of which he is member. 10
his surprise the yacht had disappeared. On dreoe-
ing the SPOT where she had been anchored the
anchor was found, and attached 10 IL was Pie'e
of the cable. which had been cut
Collins reported the loss of the Josephine al the
clubhouse and also to the police OF Long lsiahu
CITY Not trace was found OF the yacht until ia'e
Yesterday afternoon when she sailed up 10 the PIE.
a, port Morris Her only occupant. poorly dressed
lad of eighteen years. made her fast to the pier
and then went 10 the clubhouse OF the IorKVile
Yacht Club near by, and offered TO sell the yacht
for $50.
Patrolman Doncourt, of the Morrisania station
who was giving his horse drink of water near the
clubhouse heard the lad make an offer OF sale ana
Tor the purpose OF investigation TOOK IL up anu
began questioning the lad. First the young man
said that he had found the boat adrift WINE nshins
the Sound that morning ana W. ,be Yacht
He said ne was John Host. of No % Morgan-aVe.,
Brooklyn Doncourt placed Host under arrest anu
upon telegraphng to Williamsburg iearneu Una
az hoat had been stolen. Host was arraigned De-
fore Ma gstrate Deuel. In the Morrisania Court yes
terday morning s Shagee wi of iss
Williamsburg, who is commodore OF Inc !II"is !,
burg Yacht Club, appeared complanants ana
;dentifed Host as a former employe of the club
whom they had discharged for misconduct
Host pleaded not guilty ana said that ne liu o.
hired last Monday by man whom ne hau never
seen before and who said he owned the yacht TO
20 with him for cruise. The man. ne salu, us -;
az Yacht al her anchorage and that he then came
TO Port Morris Host held in $500 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
MILITARY ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS.

A meeting of the Council of the Military order OF
Foreign Wars Of the United States New-York COM
nandery was held here yesterday. Colonel James
W. Albert. United States Army OF Newport Men
+uckv and Professor Robert A. Hardaway, OF the
Irr,versi,v of Alabama who served officers in the
Mexican War. were made veteran companions Of the
order
Among those who have recently been admitted as
hereditary companions by right of descent from
commissioned officers Of the Revolutionary War and
tha War of 1872 are: General Horace Porter, Gen
eral James NJ Varnum. General Stewart L. Wood
sord Clinton E. Braine Morris +. Ferris, Lawrence
E. Brane George Lawyer, the Rev DR.. Morgan DIX,
Controller Ashbel p Fitch Colonel Frederick Dent
Judge William bearing Harden, OF Savannah Ga.
and Theodore Lathrop Allen. OF Massachusetts Hon,
prary compa nonship In the order has been conferred
pn Major-t;eneral Nelson A. Miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
HARLEM Y. W. @. A. COMMENCEMENT.

The educational work of the Harlem Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. No. "a West One-hun-
ared-and-twenty-fourthst has been more extensive
and Of a higher grade this year than in any pre-
vious year. The classes held day and evening In
stenography and typewriting. sewing. dressmakrg.
millinery. bookkeeping. English. arithmetic con-
yalescent nursing history vocal music and litera-
ture, have been largely attended 800 being enrolled
IN all The closing exercises of the Department will
be held tomorrow evening. in the Parish Building
of the Second Collegiate Reformed Church. One
hundred and twenty third-st. and lenox-ave.
The gymnasium classes will give Indian club
ambition and the vocal music class will render
Two selections under the leadership of Miss Barrett,
The efficient director. DR.. Martha c. Holmes first
vice-president OF the association, will preside. The
diplomas will be presented TO the graduating class
by Miss Anna NJ Burr. president. The addresses OF
the evening will be made by +. s. Clinch and Post
master Charles W. Dayton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
DECISION ON SEAMEN's DUTIES.

THE CASE OF SAILORS AN EXCEPTION TO THE
USUAL. LAW OF MASTER AND SERVANT
Justice Giegerich in the Supreme Court yesterday
denied an application made by counsel for the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company TO set
aside a verdict for S7l5 obtained against the COM
pany by Adolph Anderson.
The case was tried a month ago before Justice
Giegerich and a jury. Anderson was a sailor on
board the ship Cienfuegos. owned by the New-York
and Cuba Mail Steamship Company. He alleged
that on December H. 1889. while near the port OF
Cienfuegos, Cuba. he was standing on the main
deck of the ship when the carpenter called him 10
come down and give hand to close the ports
Anderson says that. having been previously or
dered to do so by the captain, he left the main
deck and helped the carpenter close the star
boa I'd ports This made It dark that he could not
see and in returning he fell through a blind hatch
which was partly uncovered. He sustained severe
internal injuries and badly bruised
In denying the motion Justice Gegerich reviewed
the duties Of sailors and the liability OF masters
In his opinion the Justice says In part;
The defendant contends that servant in entering
his masters employment assumes all ordinary risks
incident that employment and If the defect or the
cause of the injury whatever it may be. was known
TO the servant, the master was not liable Tor the
injuries Of the servant. go !.
While this undoubtedly. is a correct exposition OF
the law as applicable to other kinds or employment
am OF the opinion that, by reason OF the peculiar
character of the employment ana the reIatlons eA-
stng between the master ana cp ba The sss
man is bound TO submit to the Will. Judgment ana
discretion Of the master, and TO obey his order IN
wilfni dsobedience of any order Will cause him TO
be subject to severe punishment.
Justice Giegerich held that the sailor had nothing
70 do but obey the orders given to him. and that the
defendant therefore liable.
A motion for a new trial also denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
COr-RT CALENDARS FOR TODAY

Appellate Divison-supreme Court Recess
McAiam and scao a. JJ I-, from ag%en,
supreme court-speclsl T-rm-Par, before Pryor J.
sapr.m- "S Spec m -Betor. rruar
oPsns a. iS 4 m ~ pa PnF'f syh
JMotions Preferred Nos 2ss7. 2@s $50. 2'o'
sapfsm. Court Special r-rrara!. " netor. Beck
man man JmLaw and fae'a Nos $50 2loi IA :go3 2e2s
257s 2;9s. 1880 1915. Gear.
Lean Causes to be- rent from Part " FOR trial Case
supreme Court Special Tern--PArts V. and VIII
supreme court-Tri' Terrn-Part III-Defore Dugro. J.
supreme Court-Trai Term-paris II. ". and VI
supreme Court Term-Part vi before Glider
l74s 2,sl iss1. s'''. :po 2'sa 2SI5. .c,O 5si iS'
s,aver. Jcau,cs to he from Par; VII Tor trial
supreme Court-TTial T-rm-Pnrt Ix-Bcfor- Gier-rich
Jcauses to be sent from Part VII for uiai Case IN
supreme court-Trai Term-Par', X ana XI-Ad-
surrogatc's Court chamber. ncfor- Fl'1serall. $
ptola,e' Agnes ni..nann. saiolae W,.l wnan =
Err Turner c5iniius weSmsn MsrSnf., sn. JAM.
McMsngs a. 1879 a. a. LUIS W. M.rroiie az n
1926 VIII Of Evan Le-. 81 ., al 1919 a. m T."
open, at 10 a N. Motions a. 10 20 a m
CT, cour'-Troi Ierm-rar's / II. III sna Iv-Ai-
journeG for the te-n.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
Hy Pro. J.
Matter Of Gldemeester ani KrFgcr Ahfam KING
Mehling agt. Rrt1el Edward Browne
Matter n Kohn Port v N4nsum
Bell az. Boil wilbur Iarrcm1re.
Haas sgt. Swlok-GeO-Ee l.. Nichols.
~ TruAS. J.
Powers agt Mclean Lemu'l II. Arnold.
Matter Of Clark .lam u. he lanry
fy hickman. J.
Smith Allen uF-n" A rhbin.
Sckcls agt. Mclean 1.-TWO cnsesl- Lows L. Dsanei.
Sckels sst. buchanan 1.-TWO cnsrJ~l~wis J.. belahed-
RECEIN Frs APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
iiy Pryor. ].
Matter u Glden-esier and KrocgeriIenry X q. VIII
iams
Moses Fry agt. Edmund oplie-Chares /" Tyner
Oriental Bank agt Isaac II. Dahman-Jchn J. Breen
BY TUaX. !.
Howard Smith agt Afcderick :. Ilatch-Dayd l.. Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The sale by L. J. Phillips Co. at the eroau"ay
Real Estate Salesroom yesterday to close the
j w Dimick. one of the most interes'i'ie =. '
wear The crowd was one OF the largest which nav
been seen for time In the room. anu co"SiS'e
spectators. operators and many investors VIII
visit the auction when desirable parcels az
offered The offerings were mostly. a compeston the
heirs being the Pupch3 snxs VIM No tsre WsKers
Browning for sss5o No 2s walkerst. three,st9ry
Ea@s S SSS 81 lSs sGe se & iron
Ing. lot 20xiOO to the buyer for $50 sc No St
H. to &C. w. er Rsssr fer
Moore for Sr's So III
srong for sS0 No Is Hariscnss vs.sto 2ry
b, sSS o OS NS IS Vest St
brick stable lot 25xs2 TO l. Smith for sso n.ne
f Browning gG for slS2s59 NSs Il and Xarcks
ihr'e ca%nan brick for 0q .ss ~ ana
vsstSry DT ,a 600 Ne S Wasst
S the same buyer s9O No To-, IL to &
ardiner for ST. 500: Nos. 12 and 1923 Christopher
oar two and i. @ SS 10 SGisnSs 'S Ave-
story brick building lot 2xlOo to the same buyer for
@ No 20 vi hr ,sr &c., c Sos
l. 3. and Hague.st.. four and fve:story. IRON
buildings S tx irregular to Buro fsan
story building. lot 25xsss. to J. H. Moore for s1i%G
Nos 27O and 26s Canast, fivestory iron ana brick
building. 53l%x1o11o. to W H. Browning Tor sSl go;
No l42 East Thrty-second-st., three-story brick
building l4llx irregular, to H. steger for %SOo;
Nos / 3 and II Laght-st.. corner OF ST. John $ Lane
extending to Yorx-st.. buildings damaged by nre,
irregua! plot: to g, W. Burcham for n7s.O0o The
sale realized sSS5.30 coo
B. L. Kennedy sold at executors sale NO $50
Greene-ave., Brooklyn. a three-story brownstone
dwelling to " Depui for $3.50; also. No. liz YER
ncn-ave., Brooklyn, two-story brownstone dweIi-
ing lot 2Oxl0) to II. Walsh for 500; No: b4S DE
Kalb-ave.. Brooklyn a two-story frame oweIing.
lo 1915 -Sx1OO to F. Shortmeyer for $3.50: a.so, on
foreclosure, No. LOIS Lexlngton-ave. four-story
brownstone dwelling. lot 17x70. TO the plaintiff C. F.
Kngsland for $4,000; No l.07. adjoining, similar
house and lot, to w. Boggs. for IS,
W NJ Ryan sold at executors sale the northeast
corner of Houston and Greenwich SITS. i've four
story brick tenement houses. plot 142x7s5xO7sx6S
to T. G. Coleman for sl.OoO 49,
W Kennedy sold in partition, Nos l21 ana lZS
Franklin-st hvestorv iron building. lot +ox532 TO
A. p Babcock for $4,000; also. in foreclosure Sey.
enth-ave. Williamsbridge. west one-half lot lgp
map of Wakefield. 50xll4. to the plaintn: 6 r.
White for $500 also, foreclosure leaseholds OF
Nos 5l9 and 52 West Twenty elghth-st, as Follows
No. $40 to F. T. Trojan, for 1890 and No 81 for
81. $50, to John Jordan. ,
The Barclay estate has sold to an investor the old
Office building the southwest corner OF Broadway
and Duane-st.. lot 26xs0. for about 100000 go
No q Park-ave American basement dwelling
has been sold to Colgate Hoyt for about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
TRIED TO KILL HIS TENANT.

Louis Ebl. farmer. was arraigned before JUS
tce Charles W Billings. at Glen Cove Long Island.
yesterday charged with having attempted 10 XII
William H. Townsend. resident of Glen Head.
Eib leased Townscnds farm. and part OF the
agreement was that Townsend should have board In
Ebrs house part payment Eiol asserts that
few nights ago he found Townsend In the room
occupied By Mrs Elbl. Eibl says he threatened 10
XIII Townsend II Is charged that yesterday Elbl
came to Glen Cove and purchased a revolver. he
returned home and -mptied IL at TOWNSEND. Dut
none OF the bullets took effect. Eihl was hed under
81 80 ball FOR further examination to-day Ebl does
not DENY threatening TO XII Townsend. lie said
that To ps~nd had ruined his home. and ne did not
care H., o what happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
SMALL MARKET FOR CHEESE.

oNr, SECTION OF THE RAINEs LAW BooMhH-
ANG FOR THE RURAL DISTRICTS.
One effect OF the Raines law which may not nave
Ian forasoen by the rural community In It's eager
n.ss "a direct excise legislation for the city was
nonted ou, yesterday by Mr.. Hart. or George -,
Douglas & Co. commission merchants al NO zoo
Greenwich-st Mr. Hart said:
"sjnce the enactment OF the Rancs law the de-
mand for cheese has fallen off at the rate OF o"o
boxes weekly in this city box averages hi.y
pounds making 25oOo less pounds OF cheese SOFA III
this market a week result OF the Raines legs
Iation This is due the abolition of free luncnes
Wholesale dealers who we're formerly regular pur-
chasers OF cheese in large lots have stopped ouy-
ing because they say they have lost their saloon
trade Much Of the cheese hitherto in demand came
from up the State and anxious inquiries are now
received from those rural districts which clamored
for the Ralnes law and are now wondering why
there is no market for their cheese. me manu-.
facture OF cheese has been an important lndustry
in many agricultural sections The making In ms
State OF what Is called Swiss cheese Is especially
affected by this legislation