davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
PLEADING FOR rOUNGS's LIFE.
Gov. Black Asked TO commute His Death Sem
tence TO Life Imprisonment.

ALBASy, March 1.-Gov. Black to-day was
nsked TO commute to Imprisonment for life the
sentence OF William YounEs OF Fort Hunter.
Youngs was convicted OF shooting his wife on
Dec. II, ls05, and Is under sentence Of death at
Clinton prison. Those who pleaded with Gov.
Black to-day for a Communication were: L.. II. Rey.
nolds, Houngs's attorney De Witt A. Devcndorf
and q. g.. Archer OF Fort Hunter. and DR.. Tanner.
man OF Amsterdam. Mrs. Ian.ford of Fulton.
Vile, and Mrs. QIackcnhush OF Fort Hunter. ac-
compnnied ny Noungs's little daughter, were
also present in favor of the application.
Mr.. Reynolds said that at the time Of the
shooting Toungs visited his wife. who was stay.
ing with her paramour. to see his little boy. As
he stopped over the cradle TO fondlc the child,
his wife pushed him away and said she ought to
brain him. Mr.. Reynolds said there was no
doubt or loungs's insanity, as he was constantly
talking publicly Of his wife's inidclities, which
prcycd upon his mind.
A petition in favor OF communication. signed by
nearly all the people OF Fort Hunter and By
many residents OF Amsterdam, was present
ell TO the Governor. As Gov. Black goes to
Washington tomorrow, he will not have time
to give the case much consideration before his
return ON Friday or Saturday. II is likely that
he will instruct the Warden of Clinton prison
not TO carry out Soungs's sentence until the lat.
ter part Of next week, so that he will have time
after he gets back from Washington to give the
case attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
W1ST 4 DIGGER SAL1RYY
save Your Pare 10 Albany TIL Charter IL No,
TO he 1inkcrcd In That Regard.

There is prospect that much OF the time OF the
Legislative Joint committee at the second hear.
ing on tho Greater New York charter tomorrow
night In Albany will be taken up with requests
to provide bigger salaries for some of tho officials
than the commission deemed sufficient. Tho
men who go 10 Albany on this crrand are likely
To have their labor for their pains. section SO
OF the charter draft, among other things, pro.
yidcS:
Tho Municipal Assembly shall have power,
upon the recommendation Of tho Board OF Esti.
mate and AppOrtiOnmcnt, IN FIX the salary OF
any officer or person whose compensation is
paid out OF tho city treasury. irrespective Of the
amount fixed by this act, except that no Chnngc
or head OF n department during the term for
which he was elected or appointed"
II the police, fremen, or any other officials OF
the city Government think their pay should bc
increased the way provided Is nm appeal to the
Municipal Assembly and the Board Of Esti.
mates. These bodies arc supposed to know more
about the necessities OF such action than n Leg
~islnturc made up chiefly OF representatives from
the rural districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
C.fN'T GET THEIR PRINCIPAL.
The kearnys Lcrt Dependent on tho So
Annual Income.

Justice Lawrence, in the supreme Court, has
denied he application Of Gertrude c, Kearny,
Robert kcarny, and Henry :. Kearny 10 set
aside or modify atrust deed made by them under
which Pierre W. Widely was appointed trustee
for the estate held ..ointly by the plaintiffs under
the viii OF he late PAillp Il. kcnrny. Gertrude
e. KcarIy 8 he widow OF Henry c. Kearny.
and the other Two plaintiffs are her sons. Philip
u. Ncarny was the father OF Henry &.
The dcol ~ trust was made in 1859. At that
time Robert was l. years ~ axe and married.
and liuu:y :. was ~ yCnrs of age and also mar
rirl. SIHu TIN; llmr the marriage OF tho one
has been aunuilnd and the wife ~ the other has
obtained Il c!Nurcc, The interest Of the three
plaintiffs under the Wills OF Philip II. and Henry
&. krnru, Hmu4ntcd to about 500, 900. and q
trust decd wa, made. under which Mr.. Wildey
WIS appointed trustee, converting all this in
tcrust i.utcr both wills into Il trust fund for the
benefit uf all three parties.
Al this tiiEc all were living with Lucia
kcnruy, the grandmother OF Robert and Henry
and lhr widow o, Philip r., IN her residence, at
~ Madison avenue, and II NcNr or so ~Hfterward,
when lhril krurly died. tn" three plaintiffs
found themselves dependent on ia" interest on
the trust iund Tor Their .,lror,, This interest
nmuunt"l to II llttic Owe" S1,UuD u year. Under
Justice lLwroUru> decision the principal can
no, Ic distributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
TIGH HEIRS MULTIPL y.
About Forty Now In sight and tho Will Contes,
Postponed.

When the contest over the will OF Sir" Rich
ard Tighc. the eccentric resident OF Union
square who left a million or so. mostly TO his
wife's relatives. caInc on for hearing before Sur
rogato Fitzgerald yesterday Lawyer John NJ.
Gardner said he desired his appearance noted
for three children OF u half brother OF tho de-
ceased. Objection was raised and Lawyer +. II.
Moeran. who appears for n number OF the al
Legged relatives, said he had n drawing Of the
family tree and he was sure there was no half
brother.
Mr.. Gardner said that he had lots Of afidavits
on the way from Ireland to establish his position,
and he showed an affidavit Of u man who. he
said. was 20 years old. and who had sent II over
IN such II hurry that he had not sworn to IT,. lie
said that other HiiidaNit-, which would hc here
soon. would establish he ,l"ims of his clients.
Lawyer Wheeler II. Peckham, counsel for the
proponents. said that lawyer Gardner must
make u motion In the regular way, so that the
status of his clients could bc passed upon before
the trial. ~ he could MOI he permitted 10 COmc in
AT the trial on the mere statement that his clicais
were heirs.
Surrogate Fitzgerald took this Wow, and told
Mr.. Gardner to proceed On petition on notice to
the parties to the ease. There are already about
forty alleged heirs In sight.
Tho Surrogate set The trial OF tho ease for May
2 to give Mr.. Gardner u chance To move mean
while,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
CHURCH BUILDING SOLD.
An Ic" Company Buys the Property or the
Twcnty-third street baptist Church.

The property Of the Twcnty'third Street Bap-
tist Church, NJ the northwest corner OF Twenty.
third street and Lexington avenue. has passed
into the hands Of the Consolidated lee Company.
The closing services in the church were held
there sunday morning, Feb, ~, when the Rev.
DR., Roarlman Il, osworth, who succeeded the
Rev. Thomas bison, Jr., announced that the
"litiCc hnG been sold for Sllotr0 and a plot
purchased at li5th street ana Convent avenue
for the erection Of n new church.
The property WAS bought lay John Alamson OF
brooklyn ~ Ike above figure, he having also
purchased from Mary l.. Hall Tor $4,000 the
huusr adJoiaius, - Lexington avenue. MIR.
AInmson then convcScd the property, including
- Lexington Venue, Ia tn" Ice company for Il
consideration OF $4,000 and the assumption
OF n mortgage OF SlGO 600 given Cornelius r..
llonnci.un 10y AdaiI,Un. \ COTCEani ~ the decd
10 The ice cuinTHny rc,ilc> that IN ease the cdi.
hvr Is to II" tom Gown the corner stone, It's con.
tents and IN, memorial tablets shall be turned
over to the ,hdTCh trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
ASPHALT am ARouyD ToWN.
whecimen VIII Soon He Able to Circle MAS.
haitian Island on smooth Roads.

Plans for the laying OF l5l 900 yards Of as
phalt pavement in various parts OF the city were
submitted to the Board OF Estimate by Gen.
Coils yesterday and approved. The work pro-
posed lies in many thOroughfares from Beaver
street to the Harlem River, the main idea Of the
Improvement being to make continuous lines Of
asphalt around town.
Upon the recommendation OF the Mayor and
Comptroller provisions for the paving OF two
blocks in West Eleventh street and the streets
around the Produce Exchange were added. The
new pavement in West Eleventh street will be a
victory for Mrs. Rhinclandcr Jones. who for O
long time has wanted asphalt in front of her
house. The total cost Of this work will he about
S5oo,ooO. Gen. Coils will present plans for
additional new pnvcncnt including the resur-
racing % upper seventh avenue, in about ten
days. The work Of putting down the new pave
The sum of St3,IOO was appropriated for the
conversion Of the Essex Market building into q
public school and Sl6.g5O for the current exc
pcnscs OF the Rapid Transit commissioners. The
board also Appropriated S236. so for a new
sChoolhou-o in 81. Nicholas avenue. between
10Th and l21th streets. and Sl5O,OOO for ten
lots for n school site in the block bounded by
ward. This property will be purchased outright
without condemnation proceedings. The lots
arc owned 10y William Waldorf Aston and John
Jacob Aston.
The sum Of Sl5 was appropriated TO pay Ed
ward lliggCns for the ruin OF an ovcrCoat. Whilo
Higgens was walking IN Rcadc street one day
recently an employee Of the Public Works De-
partmcnt carrying Il bucket OF hot tar ran into
him, and a part OF the stun was spilled on his
ONerCOat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
IN FAYERWEATHER WILL CASE.
Counsel Want n Jury TO Decide whether the
nclcnsc. GiLen by Ncxt OF KIN Are Valid.

ALBANY. March l.-Anothcr phase of the
Faycrwcathcr will case came up before the Court
OF Appeals this morning. \ few weeks ago the
Court of Appeals decided that nearly SO, 200, 900
remaining und!strihuted Of the Faycrweather
estate should 70 to the twenty colleges as orig
inally intended in the will.
William llaikie. who is counsel for Thomas
q. Rich, one OF the executors of the will. APP
pcarcd before the Court OF Appeals this morn.
ing rs attorney for John Il. Reynolds. the solo
executor II Lucy Faycrweathcr. who was tho
VIII, Of Daniel Is. Faycrwoather, and Emma s.
Faycrweather ana Mary NJ. Achtcr. and that
the court directs its rCmittur to be 80 amended
us to direct the Jus ice OF the Supr, me Court be.
fore whom this action was tried at spe, AL rerm,to
consider the evidence given before him concern
ing the agreements made by Lucy Faycrweather,
the widow OF Daniel Is. Faycrwesther, and
Mary W. Achtcr and Emma :. Fayerweather, his
nieces and next OF kin. Mr.. Blaikic wants tho
Court to determine II such agreements and re-
leases are valid and binding and II they are not,
he wants the Courts decision for such relief as
may he found equitable. Mrs. Fayerweather and
the nicCcs released their interests In the -, 600.
900 for which the college. have been fighting.
for certain valuable considerations. Mr..
Blaikic wants a jury to decide whether such re-.
leases given by the next of kin were obtained
fairly or by fraud. or whether they were OBJ
tanned for II consideration grossly unfair, In
adequate, and unjust.
The Court reserved It's decision on the motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
ran ToR LIGHTNyNG's woRK.


WHITE PLAINS, y. V, March Lewis Brown.
father ~ Lewis Edward Hyo"n Of Tucknhoc.
WHO was hillcl at lniouyillr h. u stroke Of
lightning Inst September, has ~sott,,l his claim
N]Eninst the New Nork Trir,ilonc Company for
the death of his son, AMI the ca-o mas been with.
drawn from tAu supreme Court calender. MIR.
Brown accepted SH.iuI IN settlement OF u claim
for ZOO Mr.. Brown asserted that the tcir'
phone company was rCSIup-ibic for his Sun'S
death, Hr the lightning followed the telephone
wire, which had no ground wire.
Young Brown MAS pending his vacation NJ
IniOnvillr, \ storm rhiNC up while he was sit.
ting with others ~ hlf:cd CoS's gtOrc, Brown
sat ON n barrel near the telephone. Ilc MAS
talking nhoUt hs return 10 husinr-, ON the
coming Monday, Whom his VACATION would have
come 10 an end, Just then the hul.t.ng was
illuminated by u yilid Hash OF liglnulng, which
WAS followed by II dcaicning crash, aud brown
was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
Justice Harriet III.

Justice George C.. Barrett OF the Appellate Di.
vision OF tho Supreme Court is Ill in his apart.
mcnts at the Osborne, Seventh avenue and Fifty.
seventh street. He had an attack OF the grip re.
Gently, and his present condition ia the result OF
lack OF rest. He has been sick for the past two
weeks, hut has attended to his court duties regu.
larry. On Saturday he attempted to do some work
in his study. On Sunday he was forced to give up
and remain in hct. DR.. Stevens docs not consider
the Justices condition serious, but says that he
has been oycrworkcd, and as IA result needs abso.
lutte rest. II was stated at the Osborne yesterday
that Justice Barrett was feeling better, and
hOpeh TO be out again in u few DAVIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
Plans Piled Tor Fine New buildings.

A fifteen-story brick Office building is soon to
be erected by the New York Realty Company at
8 and ~ Maiden lane. 1t will cost $500, 900, and
will he OF brick, the front Of Indiana limestone,
COPIED with Vermont marble.
Plans have also been submitted for n nve-story
brick and stone library building on the grounds
of he New York. University, fronting on Sedg-
wick avenue At University Heights. The build
ing will cost $35O,OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02

otto G. Fcldhrim, who was a dealer in buckles
and buttons ~ Gll to G@l broadway. pleaded
guilty Yesterday in the criminal branch OF the
supreme Cuurt to II charge of presenting IA fraud
ulcnt claim for damages 10 insurance companies.
There was 4 lrC N the place last April, and he
claimed ~ 900 damages. II was found that
FcldhCim Lad returned $1,000 worth Of goods TO
iOhhrrS lrs' before the fire, but had included
them ~ ms claims. Frldhcim has been in thu
Tomhs seven months. Justice Giegcrich sus-
pCudca sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02

Grace Episcopal Church, at Erie and second
streets, Jersey city, paid off the last OF It's debt
last week and was formally consccratcd on sun.
day, The charch was first consecratcd In 1853,
before the enactment Of tho church law that no
church or chapel shall be consccratcd until all
former rector, and the Rev. j. 4. Mock, former
rector Of ~. Matthew 4 Church, took part in the
services. Junior Warden James q. Hasking
presented all the cancelled mortgages to the
rector, the ltcy. George 5. Bennitt, and he laid
the church to God. The church is la a very
fiourishing condition..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02

who asked II he had anything TO say IN reply to
ex-Justice Donohue's allegations.
,Ex.Police Commissioner Shechan declared
that the parts OF the statement containing in.
situations that he backed any gambling houses
at any time were absolutely false and not worth
denial, for the reason that both Donohuo and
Conlin knew that such insinuations wero ground.
le So.
Ex.polico Commissioner Martin said that ex-
Justice Donohue was animated solely by spite
because he had failed to get n denomination to
his judicial office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
A Trolley Company seeks 10 Hold Up n Con-
ducior's Rank Account.

The Consolidated Traction Company OF New
ark and Jersey City brought action in the Court
OF Chancery at Newark yesterday TO restrain the
Howard Savings Institution from paying ~ 400
to Frank Dutton, "a former conductor upon the
New York linc. The company alleges that the
money Is part of the plumber obtained In an or
gnnizcd scheme OF robbery by means OF fraudu-
lent transfer tickets. buttons lawyer asserted
that all hut 800 OF the money belonged TO Dut-
tons wife, and that $500 was deposited in the
bank before he was employed by the company.
Both MI. DuitOn and his wife testified 10 this
eifurt. No dcNisIOn WINS rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
Pension Hill Vetoed.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The President to-day
returned to the House without his approval a
bill granting q pension to Harriet Woodbury. of
Vermont. This is another case OF a remarked
her second husband. Several similar hills have
been disapproycd by the President heretofore.
A Senate bill granting a pension to Harriet NJ.
Knowlton, widow OF Major Knowlton OF the
Twenty.ninth Maine Volunteers, was also
vetoed by the President, upon similar grounds
the widow afterward marrying and obtaining a
divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
Grand Jury to Dispose or ola Cases.

Justice Van Brunt in the Supreme Court yes
terday granted the application OF District At.
torlcy Olcott for an extra Grand Jury to sit in
April 10 dispose Of old complaints that have &C.
cumulatcd during the past three years in the
District Attorneys office. :
Tho March Grand Jury was sworn in ycster.
day before Judge Mcmahon in Part l., General
Sessions. Arthur I. sullivan, II merchant, OF
800 Broadway, is foreman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
MR.. RocKEFEALrR DENIES 1T.
No Truth In the Report Tint Hc HIS just Given
gro. o 600 To lhicngo InihcrsliN.

John u. Rockefeller caused TO he absolutely
denied yesterday the despatch from Chicago
printed Ia n morning paper, which snid that no
had pledged more than SlO.000,OO0 to tho Uni.
versity Of Chicago. The gift, the despatch said,
sign unless the institution received better tiran-
Cial support. The expenses of the university. IL
was said, had been S25O,OoO II year greater than
liz Income
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
Bridge People Want the Greater New York
Charter Amended.

A movement, which Is said to have tho sup
port OF Mayors Strong and Wurster, has been
started 10 have the charter for the Greater New
York amended so far as the provision for the
management OF the bridge Il concerned. In
stead OF IL singlc.hcaded commission it Is pro-
posed TO have n commission OF six members
three from Brooklyn, two from New York, and
the Mayor OF the consolidated city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02

Y~oSKERs, March 1.-The thrcc-ycarold child
OF John Mannion OF 8 Summit street died last
night from alcoholic poisoning, While his
parents were sleeping the child got possession
OF IA half.pint flask or whiskoy and drank It's con-
tents. He WAS found In u stupor ON the floor OF
the bedroom and a physician was unable 10 re-
store him 10 consciousness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
New building OmclaI. I'm BrooLI,,.

Building Commissioners Brush of Brooklyn has
made these appointments from the civil service
eligible list: William G.. Thornbury, chief OK
aminer OF plans, 90, 900 IA year; A. l., Fairbault.
engineer, VI 1900; sylvester Soaring and Rich.
ard Shipter, inspectors, $l.20O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
TrIIle stole u diamond ring from Her MI.tre...

Title Schacfcr, 10 years old, u domestic SER
want in the family of eX-Assemblyman Henry N.
Nutzhorn, at lOIl Bloomfield street, Hoboken,
was held for examination by Recorder SlcDon-
ough yesterday morning on the charge OF steal
ing a diamond ring, valued at $3.50, belonging
to Mrs. Nutzhorn. The ring was found in her
puBssssiOn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02

It is reported that the lhinclunder estate has
paid upward OF S25O,Oo0 to Lucius Tuckcrman
for 6si Broadway, on which q sixteen story COM
mercial building IL to bn erected. The building
was bought in 1893 by Mr.. TuckcrnAn. II has
u frontage OF Az on Broadway and is ON the
northeast corner OF Great Jones street. II runs
1870 feet back on the latter street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02

WASHINGTON, March The President has
granted a pardon to John 5. Smith, sentenced In
Massachusetts in August, 1894, to four years at
hard labor for stealing letters from tho United
States mail. Although the President did not
think him entitled to ClrmenCy, his wife has had
Il stroke Of parlysi. and he IL released TO take
care OF her and their children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
a Hoboken Pastor Resigns After Forty-two
Years' service.

The Rev. J. G. Egbert, d. d., pastor Of tho
First Presbyterian Church. West Hoboken, has
rendered his resignation to the Board Of Elders.
1906.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
Take. tho United Associated prc.sc. News.

PITTSBURGH, March 1.-The Daily NcTs,
which last March made its appearance as an Rf-
tcrnoon newspaper, began to-day To receive the
service Of the United Associated Presses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02

not md them all closed up and ready for inspection.
Yours, &c, g. DOSoHrE.
"Ho came down here aftcrward and cried here
In my office. ! said, 'Conlin, do your duty. You
have nothing 10 fear from me you know these
places are running, and you know that none OF
them can run without police protection
THE statement that on Monday evening last
Commissioners Andrews ana Louis J. Grant wero
tcrly untrue. | have not seen commissioner
Andrews Tor u year and maybe moro, and then |
went to SEQ him simply to help Conlin to get his
Ton Monday or Tuesday of last week, / think
II was, Conlin told somebody that he could not
make an engagement for that afternoon because
he had to go downtown to meet Il man whom he
had sent down to take me on. Now, Mr.. Conlin
had better tell who that man was and what
means he was TO take 10 pull me OIL.
:" don't want to say anything about 1t. Let
him say who the man is. Perhaps the mans
maine may be interesting when il appears. He
has been trying all along everything and any huw
to get me TO let him oil, and has sought all means
this. / was born and brought up in New York
city, and ! have some little prldo in II, and to-
day 1t Is worse, as far IN the gambling houses,
crime is concerned, than ever IL WAS, and | de-
sire to make the poii," do their duty"
Commissioner Roosevelt WAS the most out.
spoken OF any member OF the Police Board in re-
lduon To the statement OF eX,Juslicc Donohue.
His charges are explicit he said, and while
the matter has not been presented 10 the board
officially, yet ! Will shy that propose 10 have
these charges most thoroughly Investigated and
sifIcd, and action will bo taken il they are proved
Commissioners Grant said: "Somcbody pro.
scented TO mo, | don't know who II WAS, in tho
form of written communication, the statement
that certain gambling houses were open. Twenty
cases were promptly investigated, all thar were
specified, and nothing WAS FOUND 10 justify the
charges. The twenty houses were duly incor-
p0ralcd clubs, whore nothing was done in viola
lion OF the laws against gambling. That IL all /
know about the matter. Ex-JustiCe Donohuo
has never seen me in reference to these matters"
Commissioners Parker said that he knew abso-
lutely nothing about the DonOhuo statement or
the charges contained In IL.
Chief Conlin was at Headquarters most Of yes
tcrday, but he denied himself 10 all inyuirers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
FERTfLIZEE fssfACToRs AFTER
USLfCEsssD MASEFACrCkkKs.
Speakers Advocating the school Tsx Prom
the stump-Gs.ernor Russell and
Leaders Hold a Conference

RALEIGH, ~. G.. au!y There were
two attempts to-day t. sell unlicensed
Isrtiilzsrs clscoyere4 blythe Agricultural
Department. one VS. ia %O4tGai.-pecA.
ana one Ia Burke county.
Two speakers. -. bailey .nd {. A..
McIm-a1e already ia the he'd regarding
tAu .4D.le ssl-Oo4 lax. OtAefs ~aA To-
ioU anu iLe cAlife state ~lA be can
vassed- TIE committee IL tniz s-s-
a.. 90. d. 49,. 4-ys oegln ~ send o1t
literature reszrdlng the election.
HAlLtlOAD DIRECTORS
The directors u the North Carolina raii-
road viii hold thelr annual meeting IA
Greensboro tc-moIrOy. Governor H-s-
sell reapDoluts TIE STATES directors ~nom
lie appointed AZ April. None u them
1--we Oh the Line Of sAe roao- * ii MY
Inent j. president OF the road ana W n
ChaobOGrn = Stale proxy. IL i s"ia
there are no changes IN contemplation
DIX NARSIsALLS HEALTH.
Rev. Dr. Marshall rector Of cnr.sS
church. j. givea three months leave =
absence and Is az Aorchead CITY Ae
health = very feeble
There vas : gooG rain here this morn
ing about o'clock
The Secretary OF state removed a large
lot q books TIA; have for years been
stored IL warehouse here. There are
many Of them badly damaged
Governor Russell and some leading ke-
publicans held q long co2-erneos to-day
No result Of the conference i known.