davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Creditors OF Philip Ascher & Co.. printers at No.
2 Duane-st.. have received notice that William
Bratter has bought the plant OF the firm under
foreclosure Of chattel mortgage. This mortgage
amounted, II Is sad, 10 about $4,000. and 1t is re-
ported that Mr. Bratter bid the pant in for $1,000
and will continue the business. The mortgage has
been on the plant for year. The business was
established in 1912. From 1892 to January J. 1895, 1t
was carried on by the p Ascher Company, New
Jersey corporation. which went into liquidation and
was succeeded by the firm OF Philip Ascher e. Co.
In September last 1t Gained assets of $500 with
Deputy Sheriff Williams is In charge of the com
rosing- room at No Dutch-st.. OF The Texas
SiftIngs' Publishing Company. publisher OF Texas
Strings" under an execution for SAT In favor Of
CHARLES H. Conklin foreman of the compos ing-room,
for services and the sale has been set down for
Thursday next. The company was formed IN lss'.
has been making money. Thorne ;. Walling. the
tr,asurer said yesterday that he expected parties
"a come in and carry on the paper. but he dld not
care 10 say who they were. A!exander 4. SWEEP,
Who Ind been president, withdrew a couple OF
,ronths ago and started paper under the name or
..The Texas SITTER" Glossy Initiating the FORM OF
the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
CATS or HIGH AND LOW DEGhEH'
ENTRIES FOR THE COMING SHOW All 1hH
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

An army of cats will descend upon MadiSo"
sou,re Garden on March 3. and for the four foho",
ing DAVIS the walls o. this great amph'heaue W."
resound with that sort OF music which nearu ~ ~
watches OF the night when sweet siuHoe' ha'
sor,ed the couch draws forth shower OF swift
living bootjacks from the unapprec'a'"e "SI
holder The occasion Of this great concourse o'
49,. 4, ,hc second annual exhibition OF the ma.
.,, 20, Show Invitations have been extendeo
q, fe,nes OF unQuestonable social position al o'es
the country and the acceptances nave oeen %
navy and the regrets so few that the tuhce""
viii undoubtedly be the success OF the Social sea''"
OF the purring tribe 49, w.t.. lin
49," nressnce there are sure to be found short
,,rad cats ng-haired cats. tailless cats poo-
,a,ad cats cats with kittens and cats WITHOUT XII
.ens n few kittens without cats Manx cats wiz
o,s ocelots civets lynxes. tabby cats. tiger CATS
maltese cats blue cats silver cats: III Snort my
and virtually every kind OF cats.
NOT only have invitations been issued to cats OF
high degree but pecuniary influences nave eve"
been brought to bear in order to induce their ~.
tendance In fact there is TO be sort OF eau
cake walk the prizes in which will amount 10 over
$50 What a LOT OF silver collars. golden bes' oiuo
ribbons and beafsteak that will buy specia Is
offered by number OF women interested III INC NN''
sut there Will also be present large number OK
birds which will rival their feline friends potn ~, ~
music and in appearance. Prizes will be given , 20
the best English, German and American cahaIne o
robins thrushes hooking birds. nightingaes. 49, 49,
links parrots cocka toos skylarks bullhnches, ~,
birds and all the thousand and one songsters '"a'
are half the beauty OF the summer s,as "a
1t is not yet too late for belated cats or ordS =
accept Invitations to the coming function .. =.
Hyde is manager Of the Cat Show G. iouns' Sew
rotary and T. +. Rockham is superintendent ..o.
The list OF patronesses includes Mrs Hs.v yn
Miss Bird. Mrs. Fred. Gerhard. Mrs Kicnaru Mrs.
Randolph Mrs c. Albert Stevens, Mrs r n; r S,
gis Mrs. w. Seward Webb Mrs. STANFORD ""''''
and Mrs l., K Wmerding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
ELEVEN NEW SERGEANT NAMED.

TIL. Police Commissioners yesterday morning pro-
NOTED eleven roundsmen to the rank OF sergeant
The new sergeants John +. Flood, OF Central
ONCE stephen O'Bren acting captain OF the De
tectve Bureau: Max Stenbruck. Of Acting Inspector
Cortrights office: William f. Petty Of Central
Office: George l.. Titus. of Morrisana Charles
d. Kemp OF Acting Inspector Brookss office
Charles f. Kelly, of Muberry-st.: William Nc
Kiryey of Jefferson Market Court Squad; Michael
German of the Steamboat Squad: Edward a. Bur
goyne OF Hghbrdge and Michael Smith. Of Steam
boat Squad.
The new sergeants were appointed on probation as
required by the Bipartisan law, ana will have 10
serve n probationary period but they have the rank
and nav of sergeant from the date Of their appoint
ment Chief Conn will assign the new sergcants
late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
4 VONAN'S STORY OF ROBBERY.
SHE SAYS TWO MEN ASSAULTED HER AND
LOOTED HER FLAT.

7, was learned yesterday that the woman VINO
a,y Yesterday morning told the West sixty
eighth-st. police that she had been beaten ana
robbed by two men In her fiat, No liz west Sky
erst-st.. was Annie Morton, dressmaker' men
shc appealed 10 the police she was bleeding pro-
>usely from a wound in the forehead She declares
that the robbers stole slSS In money, o'ai"o"1
- eyo diamond rings and q seaskin sacque.
all valued at 500.
Central Office Detectives Britton and Savage yes
terdav morning arrested David Jones, sixty-two
wears old the cabman who is believed 10 De I'M
;,Iicat cd In the robbery. He arrested al Madi-
son Square Garden. Jones refused to tell where ne
lived Acting Captain O'Bren said he was an ex-
convict and that he had been In prison for robbihH
dr,nker persons He also said that suspended
sentence was hanging over him now Jones was
arraipned at the Yorkvc Court and rcmanded 10
rive The detectives opportunity TO find the other
man. 49,. ...o.. T.,
Some of the other tenants In tie house were IN
cIined to doubt Annie Morton's story OF the rob-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
IN BETTER CONDITION.
IN THE REAL ESTATE
MARKET

total. INVESTMENTS FOR THE WEEK PIT AT
50 Co-SALES IN AMSTERDAM-ANE'-
CoNVEYANCES AND MORTGAGES.
There was a great Improvement In the real estate
market Yesterday The total investment TOT tne
week reached the handsome figure OF s3'2'o'ooo Inc
feature OF the week the heavy sales OF iots o."
the line of Amsterdam-ave in the lower ehu VI TIC
Washington Heights district. THESE trahsac.o''
foreshadow extensive building operations. Ihere
was good inquiry for fathouses, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and dwellings, Prices held up firmly.
Among the transfers during the week were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
4 SHE FOR THE BABIES HOSPITAL.

A sale OF cakes and chocolates for the benen' "
the Babies Hospital was held yesterday aierh'os
at the home OF Mrs Benjamin Brewster no, ~. ~
Fifth-ave. The sale under the auspices 0. NV
Cribside Committee. an organization OF soa.s
women who have Interested themseivss !" brewster
OF the hospital Among them are MISS D,e" Vss
Miss Adee, Mrs Bryce-Gray. Miss Curussi "'''
Wickham Miss Nicholas and Mss ro oy lexington.
ave and Fifty -ffth-st. 1t was estimated ina, .
than 800 had been raised BY the sale Sesss.u"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Edward s. Ha,lenbeck. who snot william j. i'oo"
.on ,r ,ho hallway on the fifth floor OF the lathouse
NJ e,a wezt Fif,y-njn,h-st where Robinson lived.
as he'd for the Grand Jury by Magistrate o LOT
yesterday. and his bail was reduced from NV" :"
5000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-27
CITY NEWS.

Hats and cap, at cost at the Chicago
Store.
Buy trunks and valisc, at 80 per cent
at the Chicago store.
Il. Thompson AND \ II Spraeh,r
of CowlcS were here Wednesday
Oscar Yarger of Orleans camc down
and spent Thanksgiving with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. W. ;. CARRIER left "Wednesday
night for Colorado wncrc she will join
her husband.
For "A new set Of hand made work
harness at ten per cent above actual
cost see Charley Mcmillan.
Armours Geld storage plan, ut Kan.
sas city has some fifty thousand bar
rels of apples stored therein
&. II. Haley has fixed up his skating
house and pond and lovers of that
sport will have II place to amuse them.
selves.
The CHEF office is now located in
the Miller-Cotting block. II you want
sale bills look us up aud get our
prices.
Miss Rachel Letson, Miss Grace
Bodine and Postmaster +. W. Cowdcn
spent Thanksgiving with friends in
Superior.
,., 40 D..,,;,, Lao. t;x.l mn,
tain hours two days each week in
which, for the benefit Of the poor, he
writes free prcscri piiouS.
The missionary program gwen by
the Congregational school last Sunday
morning was II very interesting one
aud was quite largely attended.
The man who has on hand II big line
of holiday good, and fails 10 advertise
is like II boy with the i,ch-hc has
something to keep him scratching 10
get md Of.
REM uber the Chicago Clothing Co.
are sell . everything 1T aud below
cost To ci - out thcir business. They
want To close ont every dollar by Jan
uary lst if possible.
Married at the residence of Mr.. Ben.
jamin Watson, 10y j, NJ. Guthrie, just
ice of the peace, on Monday, Novem.
Der %, 1896, Mr.. Joseph &. Williamson
and Miss Emma Kcever both If this
county,
When in town 60 up to the Chicago
Store, Moon Block, and take advan.
tagc of their slaughter sale. Remem.
Der they are not trying TO make money
but to close ont in order TO quit bust
ness,
\ great many gentlemen who have
devoted their undivided attention to
the saving of the country for the past
three months can now engage in The
profitable pun sun Of husking corn and
saving wood.
The old lady was right when she
said, the child might die if they waited
ones life with u few doses Vi One
Minute Cough Cure. She had used it
for Group before. & l. Getting.
Tho old way of delivering messages
by post.boyS compared with the modern
telephone, illustrates the tedious meta
DDS of "b%reaking' colds compared with
their almost instantaneous cure by
One Minute Cough Cure. &. J.. Cot
ting.
A school officers Round Table" VIII
be held at Blue Hill, Saturday, Dec.
rWber 8, 1896, commencing at 10
o'clock AIM. and continuing two hours,
All school officers directors, modera.
tors, and t%reasurers) in the districts
near Blue Hill are requested and urged
to be present, as educational matters
of Importance are to be considered.
The county superintendent will lead
,he exercises. A teachers meeting
win be held in the afrernoon,-D. NJ.
'iUkrER Gu. SuIt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-27
ODDS AND b.

Bcrt WH'0ren opADk ThNOk0liyInH
with his brother in Riysrton
" N Richardson s,i,,oa carload
of stock to Kansas CITY "Wednesday.
Nr. I,h, p,loi,n, -. u.,,
v,,l ,i.i.i,o 9Th A.. "a pnJ
sipher
Nis. ,r,uIo p,,,l ,,,,,,., r,.,
d,, ,,,,rf,. f .;u $500, ,.,..,.
McCunk.
u.,.,i,. $3.50,
,,,. i, H., 100,
,ro L,irr.,tI -,
Nry NJ p,,,.l a.. = ,,.u
,f Iir,,l, 49,. ,ii,a,, u. T.
s,,l,.g,.I ,r,. .
vtr,.l., ,,,,,h,r =, ,.,I NIL.
gfyinr win n, nLJ f.u
,
rH,, nav, "''' >''''''
,,,.c and Jr.l., fam .Lt,u.n,
NJ
WA """ SUI ''a'' TO-
',o"' way "'''"''N NV" u
W. '"' ''''A'
S '''',I'" PI"Hpr'"S
, a. '"'' ""' "''"" ms
''' '"" ''''"'' WIN" !" MS supp
LIE So'la' Tor The benefit OF the
'hap'I sunday School was postponed
'"' 'o'''o WI" "s''"'''
Inc next entertainment gwen 10y the
. "' " pahu VIII DC Inc ureat
N"'thefh Ml'IStrels on the iSlh, OF
next month.
Rev. Geo. Hummsli lief, Tuesday for
Lincoln to spend Thanksgiving with
MS oAugh'e'S' VIII" are attending tue
"''' ""''''"S'
Quite II numbcr.of our young people
had "A long walk Thanksgiving evening
but from all reports they returned
ce'd II hungry
Eleven cars OF cattle from the far
west were unlsadsd at this point Wed
ncsday 10 be fed, and were loaded up
again Thursday and shipped 10 Kansas
city.
The dance advertised 10 have taken
place in the Moon block on Thanks.
giving evening, failed to materialize.
We understand that II was so cold the
music got frozc up.
viii save YOU 300 ON a good nan,
A. 90 ON cheaper ones: 25rls ON ovnr,lI.
ljr to SOC per garment om underwear;
50 90 on ~ suit ur nvcrcoat; II to five
dollars on chiIdrcn'S and boys suits
CHICAGO STORE
The rain "Wednesday ycninp and
tho iro,v, vhur.,or mo va. ,
fine thin, f,r,Lo n,.u a..
skates, but the lee was an o~xce.dipylv
difficult thing for Soma of IN, oIIo,
boys and their "skotcs."
" uiu II g. NJ .oo,, -, .,,,o,,
Kansas ,coomnan;.d hv his ,,ito .nd
children v.,s hor. ,ho .,s, 81, ~.
u.aL ..,.1. Wv wv
we" 'H"'"s WI" hoa"'haSterWi'pnrh
and family. They were on their way
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-27
AROUND TOWN.

7. G. Wilder was looking at,sr nat.
tiers here Wednesday.
Cb,s WIN. ro,urrodt,or., w,,,,.
day from u visit at Blue Hill.
Fin, r,iipa, .i,. ,h,,o. a, nm 40,
do1ru -, ,,a Moo. nJ,., oil,
Mrs q g. C,.oi.r ,t,, ,,, .,.,,
Wis, ,yi,h. moi, n.,,u,.,,Iam,u
:,
moan r,,,l,. ,,r. ,,,n r,..l,, =
hL... ,,W,,,.
j,,.n
MI C,..,
Ga. "'S ',""
foam
Me-, .,
-. - Wv" H'"' iva
.~,rr,,.
r.,i
la, . .
Ni.,ouri
,.,, u,
''P'' p'S mon Oh Iowa owner ol the
- ,'''''' "'N
A'N"ys III season' h"pKlh steamed
Ill. n,". -, 80
III "''N' quart van. ~ c'h's'
The little o Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
'"noNer uieu on tuesday night ana
WIS o"ileu Wednesday afternoon.
When you want Il nice smooth shave
or hair cut, give Geo. Fentrcss "A call.
One door south of the Bon Bakery.
Miss Tilla McClelland and Miss Helen
Wright left Wednesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving in oominptsn.
Elmer Cooper of Mammoth Springs,
| Arkansas. who has pr,,,.r,v interests
south of the river was her. This ~..L
Geo. Oysring who has been ou;,s sick
| the past two weeks is ~improvirg nicely
and will soon he foupd =, his old nost
K,oo r.,,s ~, o,.ur ,.u,i,, -,
vi.n.,,, ~. "a r ,a..
Offering ben, ANYTHING for ou.l;,v aver
shown
MI. p,,o,o ~
,,orl, n,,,,n, ..I,,, ..ah...
,.i,r Soh,',l, l., Lo.. - .,,, w,
friends.
cI c,,,i,u ..u .,,.,
v,ur mnnoy itrn, sa,i'Gad at,ar nsi"a
oun ,,,,,Io -, nn r'..,"' ~
",nd,,inn w. ''""'' i"''''S
''""N> "'''s a'e " any
mus '"S'''" "'''el ,"""'S o. ''''''
q, "''S cents ." the "'''ar J." CLOSE
O"''N"' ''o"h"
Al defects of the ,yr arc treated
and cured by +. r Rose practical an.
tician Will be AT Cuttings store De.
crmbrr Ain nu.uIt,iinu
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-27

Or, Prices Cream Baking to"dci
Nor'd'S Tair Highest a~Hrc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-12

The announcement Of the sale Of Mon
tauk from the stable of Mr. Croker, which
was cabled to America recently, was not
much of a surprise TO those who knew the
colt. Mr.. Croker is to be congratulated
upon Kidding his stud of such unpromising
timber, and Mr.. Sibary, the purchaser Of
Montauk, e wise in canoeling all the en-
gagements made fer him. 1t IS said that
Mr.. Sibary will put the horse at the hur-
dies IN the course OF time and see what
can be made Of him as a jumper. Even
shat course is considered hazardous by
Americans who know Montauk to be a
heavy and legEy horse, who will 60 down
like brick house if he should overreaoh
himself at all Indeed there seems little
prospect that the Strathmore colt viii dis
tinsgish himRalf ia any line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-12
M'KINLEY'S HALF HOLIDAY
A Possible Momentous Declaration
Spoiled by a Razor Slipping.

Canton, May 11.-Maj. Mckinley took
a half holiday Saturday. To q reporter
who attempted to interview him, he
said:
4 believe in taking some recreat ton
on Saturdays. I believe thoroughly in
hard weeks work, but / believe as
thoroughly in the workingman's half
holiday and the wOrkingman's Sunday.
think that a man ought to take relax
alton Just say this said the major
once more. that it is the right thing to
do to knock off work occasionally.
ooh, by the way. Gen Russell A. Al
ger Of Michigan lunched with me to-
day, and I went for a drive and don't
think III go to church tomorrow, be-
cause there are some friends of mine
from Illinois coming to see me tOmor-
row. Hold On-better not say too much
about that until after they've been here
Just say this in your Interview that
MAJ Mckinley said: I am in the best
of health, Undisturbed and philosoph-
ic' %
And here the Republican Napoleon
stopped He had been shaving himself
and the razor slipped. A tiny stream
of blood gushed forth from his chin and
he made haste to stem he tide with plas
ter The accident spoiled what other
wise might have been a mOmentOus de-
claration. The Major had no heart for
politics after the keen blade made an
lncls1On in his chin, however, and beg
ged to be excused for the day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-12

The recent effort of American manu-
facturers of boots and shoes, to estab-
fish a market for them in the United
Kingdoms has proven a failure. The
quality and price were all right but
the shoes did not ut. In other words
they We're not made in a popular style.
being thin soled narrow heeled and
pointed tOed, while the Briton demands
footwear which is just the reverse of
all of these. In addition to this he has
a larger foot than the American on an
average and the sizes ran too small
These are all defects which can be
overcome, however. and America may
yet be able to supply the mother coun-
try with foot covering for her people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-12

In speaking of the general interest felt
in everything that pertains to the wheel,
an exchange says:
Persons want TO know all about the BIZ
cycle, its construction, its various parts
and the Improvements appearing every
week On tho market. These new devices,
however, are so numerous that it is difd-
cult for a man to keep track Of them.
Filling a tire with bran is the latest
means of making temporary repairs of
punctures. A short time ago a wheelman
while out on the road ran into a lot Of
thorns. They punctured his tire so badly
that is would require several hours to re-
pair it. "A farmer who saw the wheel
mans dilemma conceived the idea Of re-
pairing the tire in unique manner. He
simply filed the tire with bran. 1t was
not quite as resilient rs the ordinary pneu-
matte tire, but served its purpose well
and aided the rider in reaching home
without much delay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-12
ROWING HAS ABOOM.
Anna teUr Oarsman Garfield
Talks Of the Sport.
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS.
How Zale's Absence VIII Benefit the
Other Colleges Big Rowing
Events that are Bound to
Create q Stir.

Now that the season Of aquatios is full
blown and rowing is ripe. water athletes
in all parts Of the country are getting
down to serious work and devoting them
selves to practice in such conscientious
fashion that the laity look forward conf
dantly to witnessing series Of unusually
interesting rsgattas.
One Of the most prominent authorities
on amateur rowing in America is Henry
Whiting Garfield of Albany, who for al
most decade has been president Of the
National Amateur Rowing association.
The opinions of Mr.. Garfield are entitled
to great weight, and patrons of rowing are
much elated by his recent remarks on the
popular sport, fer, while his expressions
were conservative, they were Of q very en-
oOuraging kind.
IT find = said he, chat the general in
terest Of Americans in rowing grows all
the time. As rule, the clubs generally
show larger membership lists and are in
better condition than they were year
ago"
After some general talk on the increase
Of interest in rowing in various parts Of
the United States, Mr.. Garfield spoke of
intercollegiate racing.
The absence of Yale in England, - said
be. will singularly enough. give an i'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-12

The London Field prints the results Of
tests with q 10 gauge gun weighing 8
pounds IS ounces and having % inch bar
rels. One ounce Of shot (270 pellets) and
38 grains of No. black powder made up
the charge used for both barrels
Both barrels registered the same gas
pressure, l. IS tons to the square inch, but
the kick or reeoil was four tenths Of a
pound greater from the left barrel, which
also gave the greatest speed.
The kick of a gun is always Of interest
to a sportsman. On is depends much Of a
duck hunters sport. If his gun kicks like
q mule it gives him a violent headache
every shot increasing it, till st last he feels
as if every heart beat was cannon shot
battering his head to pieces. Many a day s
sport is lost by the users of excessive
charges in guns Of too big q bore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-12
THE PRESIDENTS HOME.
Gray Gables Win Soon Be Occupied
by Ms. Cleveland.

Buzzard's Bay, May 12.-Nobody here
seems to know when the Cleveland
family are expected to occupy Gray
Gables, although there is q general
feeling that Mrs. Cleveland and the
children are to come on earlier this
season than usual. The house, at any
rate, is being made ready for them, and
villagers viii not be surprised if June
i finds the Clevelands well settled here
for the summer.
With one or two slight improvements
Mr.. Cleveland viii not find the place
greatly changed. A terrific tidal wave
played havoc last winter The effects
are seen today. but they are being OBJ
liberated rapidly, and by the time the
family arrive no marks Of the waters
ravages win be left The long sea wall
Mr. Cleveland's especial pride, was
badly shattered and the rebuilding of
it viii take longer than all Of the other
repairs The grounds near the cottage
viii be adorned this year by a lilly
pond, fashioned after the beautiful lit
tie fresh water lake on Joseph Jeffer-
sons property. MI Cleveland's sail
boat Ruth is still high and dry in the
dock. She win be run into the water
within a few days The children are
to take their sailing this year in the
steam launch Esther, which viii come
with the family on the yacht of Mr.
Benedict, the banker Several new
roads have been laid out through the
estate and about 100 acres of forest
have been cleared of underbrush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-12

The Provident Loan society Of New
York, an organization formed for the
purpose Of loaning money on articles Of
value. and modelled after the one con
Quoted by the state in Paris, had its
annual sale of unclaimed pledges re-
Gently The amount realized from the
safe was S4,08O.25. This amount is said
to be less than was represented on the
books by the articles. but the company
was organized with a provision for
such a contingency and stands the loss
When an article brings more than it
was pledged for the surplus is paid to
the former owner if he claims it. The
plan appears to be a good one for those
who are compelled to borrow on this
class Of security. as the interest rates
are much below those charged by the
pawn brokers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-12
CAUSE OF MILLERS MALADY
a Blood Vessel Bursts in the Brain
Causing Insanity.

1t is not likely that william T. Mil
Ter. aged slot 981 North Madison street.
who was adjudged insane and taken to
the asylum last evening. will live very
long. His malady was caused by the
bursting Of a blood vessel in his brain
Mr. Miller was asleep at the time
When he awOke one side Of his body
was numb.
came sick he asked the physician, Or.
r. S Plummer, if he thought there w as
danger of losing his mind, saying that
he would rather be dead than cray.
Recently he has said if he had razor
he would kill himself. and frightened
his wife almost into Mysteries by going
up to her and drawing his finger across
her throat several times Significantly,
and then doing the same to himself
1t took three people to control him
Saturday. He told the physician that
If one man attempted to manage him he
would do him up.
DR.. Eastman was present at the trial
and testified that such a case was eli
gible to the asylum. although the pa
tent might not live very long on ac-
count of his disease.