davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-10
FORT HILL.

June z, 1897.
Chas. E. Lucas, Clyde Barrett and
Miss Nellie M. Lucas, all Of Marshall,
spent Sunday with Misses Blanche and
Maud Butler.
Mr.. and Mr.. ]. A. Wickersham have
been calling on friends in cambridge,
the past week.
Ova McCoppin, of near Hillsboro. call
ed on Miss Eva Countryman, Sunday.
Don. Maine, OF Marshall, called on
Miss Jennie Anderson, Sunday.
Weslie Cummings spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother, Joseph Gum.
mings, of this place.
Miss Alberta Foraker spent a few
pleasant days with her friend, Miss Lota
johnson, of Carmel, the past week.
Samuel Holton called ON friends in
Byington, Sunday.
John Skeens, of Hillsboro, Grant
Skeens, of Marshall, and Mrs. Elias Ov-
erman and son, Clarence, visited at the
Butler Lithia Springs, the past week.
Buffers Lithia Springs will be opened
for the season on next Saturday, June
18th. The occasion will be marked by
music, speeches and good time gener.
ally. Everybody is invited to come and
spend a day at those famous springs.
Mr., Butler, the proprietor, will charge
20 cents each for dinner and horse feed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-10
RAlNSBOKO.

June Z, 1897.
Miss Georgia Davis is visiting relatives
y Hillsboro.
Stephen Clayborn, of Sabina, was the
tuest OF his mother in law Mrs. Miller
Dne day last week.
John Snider, of Berryville, visited his
children in this vicinity the first OF this
week.
Mrs John Roger, of Bainbridge, has
been calling on friends here during the
kpsst few days.
James Rowe and two daughters, OF
Eugartree Ridge, visited his parents Mr..
and Mrs. James Rowe, near the school
building Saturday and Sunday.
Edward Gossett and sister Miss Mary
were calling on friends at Bainbridge,
/ yesterday
Miss Ruth Britton, pleasantly enter.
tanned Misses Annie Redkey of Lex
ington and Nellie Karnes of New Peters.
burg last Saturday.
I.G Redkey has our thanks for bas
ket of delicious trawberries..
H B Harper, OF Lancaster State farm
Sundayed near Barrett's Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wisecup, were
called to Boston, Sunday, by the death
of their niece, the wife of Clarence
Wisecup.
John Howe and wife, OF Cynthiana,
spent the day yesterday with G W..
Warntz of West Main ST., who is still
seriously afflicted
The Young Peoples Christian Union,
will hold their monthly meeting at the
U. B church next Sunday night. Mics
Elsie Auckerman will have charge of
the services.
G. A. West and daughter Miss Ger.
trude are circulating among friends at
London, Ohio.
John Hulitt, of Hillsporo, came down
Saturday evening and spent the Sabbath
with his aged mother, near Paint P. O.,
who is reported to be in poor health of
late.
Mrs. Mcclure, Of Lexington and Mrs
Isish Williams, of Sabina, attended the
funeral of Miss Nora Mccullough, last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Mccullough, wish
to express their gratitude to their many
friends for sympathy and aid during the
protfacted illness Of their daughter and
at her death.
Mrs. LYDIA Brewing and Misses Carrie
Brown and Mary Watts, had delight.
ful visit among friends at New Lexing.
ton last week.
The Paint township Sunday school
union will hold their next meeting
in the Presbyterian church at New
Petersburg, Sunday, July 11th, at
O'Clock p. m.
L. L. Farris, of Leesburg, John Upp,
Roaglands, and T. West, OF Berryyille,
VINO taught in this township the past
yOoi otlChuCu tAC DOA Wcll COuu0uCc'
ment here last week. Each of their
schools were represented in the grad.
uating class.
The K. of P. Lodge elected the fol
lowing officers at their last meeting
Absolom Roads, G o. n R. Barrett, V
CT. NJ Ferguson. Prelate' William
Lucas, M. of W. Henry Coperland, NJ. of
A.
James W. Spargur and James Hughes
are beautifying their residences with a
fresh coat of paint T. G. Miller and
K. M. Ferguson are manipulating the
the brushes in the first case and James
Hughes is doing his own painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sans, of New
York City, arrived few days since and
are guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Sans. Mr.. Sans will return to |
look after his business, after brief stay |
and leave his wife to visit among her
friends in this county during the heat
ed term.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-10
Attention. NOldierHl

The only pension Office in this city
run by an ex soldier, 10 that of David
Leadbettsr. late Co. L., 18th, o. v. O.,
who will attend 10 oil claims promptly
Give me call. Notary Public.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-10
For Buggies

And carriages of all kinds, come Ia
Routh 4 Lemon's livery stable. Will
trade for lev sound horses.
q y. HUaGINs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-10

Ksech's \ headqusrtsn for The ben
~ anest siaaonssy In town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
EFFECT or TIE BLACK GOwv DECISION.
ALL LIKELIHOOD or A DISRUPTION OF THE RE-
FORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH DENIED

ALL LIKELIHOOD or A DISRUPTION OF THE RE-
FORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH DENIED
No FURTHER RESERVATIONS
Members OF the General Council Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church s?en: much Of Yesterday IN dis
GUESSING In public and private the probable ohcct oil
the vestment resolution passed on Friday Many
were Of tho opinion that tho Church Nigh; suffer IN
Canada and the West on account of inc adoption
Of the black gown, there being In those sections a
strong feeling In favor OF the surp'ice. Ishop raj
lows. however. sail: There will be no disruption
of the Church. IT would have been better II the
Council could have acted more wisely out inc IN
jury to the Church will be only temporary thih~
that the feeling will disappear. This Is ohs
standing resolution, anyway, ard may I've repeated
a, any time" The Bishop said that II the ACTON
was found INJURIOUS special council co"'o DC
called nj any time
Bishop Cheney. about the LIKELIHOOD Vi w.
resgn.ng altogether there were some rui'o'' ~
Friday. IN the council yesterday !. - -
thought tina, he will resign as Bishop, ana " was
said nv friend that he would probably RECONSIDER
his actIon IN leaving committees. Bishop Chmpoe''
the leader Of the party in favor OF the surphv''
said he thought all would accept the ruhhs Vi '"e
Council and that all feeling would pass away
The early part of yesterday morning session
ros dovoted n renorts on missionary work and OBJ
Was oid,cs for the missionary fund FOR three
years 10 come. The result OF auuiuoi ,r opp,ount
for the fund showed pledges Tor kfta.Ji ~ Tho
han tbaf asked for so ii announced that VIZ
ccon'rihntions 10 needy churches In Canada 'ouiu
he Increased 800 each. ..,,;,,ae on
Canons and Constitution announced tnat ~ Mn
he unable to report on the proposen hS Nouso INC
- and amendments to the canons DeVaunr ~
Committee had been depleted ny rsh how
~, &, mad NOT n quorum. II was discovered NV ",
80 ,. mi Inc committee had really rcpotteu oH
Bishop Campbclls amendments to the t"o snec'ai
- go decided 10 make the amendments a ~
n,hcr ~ business for to- morrow morning. g. rn
Blshop Campbell ended an old c%niro on 81 can
Domino mo erjscopacy Of the jurisdiction ~ roI
s's,'',1s occonnt OF the decision by the pe, L
mlce that it was not canoniea fer oin nr.
to live and hold charge ou's''e u ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
A NEW RICHARDSON WILL FILED.
TIE WIDOW NOT MENTIONED IN lT-MADE
OVER TWO YEARS BEFORE THE DOCC-
MENT PREVIOUSLY READ.

70 the great surprise OF many people. aiiother VIII
OF Joseph Richardson, the wealthy and eccentric
retired merchant was h,cl for probate In The sur
rogate's Office yesterday by the law ir'n o, Mher'
Perkham & Dixon. This VIII Is dated OCTOBER ~
1894 In II Mr.. Richardson's widow Is not men
toned and his estate il divided between MS son
George and his daughter, Della Grace Ncfardsoh
The estate is 10 he divided between the Two, accord,
ing TO this viii. and they authorized 10 sen au
dispose OF the real estate at either public or private
soni.,y. ard give good and valid conveyances
therefor and 20 renvost the personal estate as may
seem .xpcdent." 49,,
TIE will read at Mr.. Richardson's house was dated
April u. 1884, and left his property eqnaly between
his wife. son and daughter. , .
1t sail at the kich itdsor mouse a5t tNe'u.!f
that Miller Peckham & Dixon had Med the VII!
dated October g. 1884, not knowing OF ne ehiS'e,S
OF the later testament. The older Will had pecn
filed away In Mr. Richardson's office. at no,
Broad-st, and 1t would not have been ofer19 i2r
probate. ii was said. II Miller. Peckham * DiX91
had known OF the existence of the later one inc
second will cad Friday night. contains pro.
vision "rcvoknG oil former Wills by me MADE;
1t will be offered for probate tomorrow by W. T.
Washburn. 80,
Cortez Nelson. a who has been IN the Rich
arison family some time. said last night thot tne
members OF Mr. Richardson's family would net per
nit "a contest 10 arise. and denied absolutely n
rumor that the difference In the provisions or inc
two wits was due to family quarrel. letters
were received AT three newspaper offices IN ms
CITY from Schenoctady yesterday say!rg that Mr..
Richardson had loft a brother william who Is now
an inmate CT q poOrhousc at schenectady ara VINO
was likely ~ contest Mr. Richardson's VIII Hr:
Nelson saws Mr.. richardson left no brothers. ana
that the yarn is without found1tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
JVCPEiSED POSTAL FiCILITIES.

Postmaster Van Colt has made arrangements by
which It will hereafter be possible for any one hui
vidual 10 purchase at the retail stamp windows IN
tho General Postofice postage stamps, stamped en-
welcomes and postal cards to ne amount of s. in
stead Of ST. as at present. In addition to this I'M
proyement. new wholesale window has peen
oDoned on the Park Row side OF the puilaihs'
where purchases may be made in any amount oe-
sired. 49,. fror, tho large
PostofIice there seems 70 he general beIel that
Congress has authorized the issue ana use Oh pr
ate nostal cards mailab bic at the one-ceht rate Oh
postage. This belief is unfoundSd NO law m nn
toan enacted on this subject so that private MAR
a. norde hearing written messages when deposited
ii, ms ne mails are still subject TO postage at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
DIED.

ABEIlon Jnnc II. 1897 Edwin l.. Abel. Sc OF age
Funeral services will be held AT his late residence. No
49, Hart-st.. Brooklyn. Monday. June H. at 2
O'Clock p.
lnterment private.
Norwich and willman,ic Comm papers please copy.
cAhII.lnAt Sc, Bright ~ T. on Friday. June H.
Funeral services will be held At Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sea Bright, n. j., on Tuesday. June Is.
40 =. m.
CrRTIss-At Tarrytown. N Y. June r. 1891 Cornelius
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
ir.t. at o'clock y. m.
ELLIOTT-Emma Psele Elliott daughter OF the ate Rev
John H. Elliott. June 10. 1897
Funeral from the residence Of her brother George y
Elliott. No. 100 Clermont-ave. Brooklyn. Sunday
Friend, and re:atives Of the family are invited
Intermsnt private
London tEneianh papers please copy.
KNfCKERBACRER-A his residence. No $50 ath-ave.
THURSDAY evening. June 10, 1877 In the 18th year
Of his age Henry knckerbacker.
Funeral services at his late residence Monday Afternoon
I o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
sons of the Revolution.
once OF the Secretary. liG lroadway Room 400,
New York. June IL. lsvI
The members Of this society requested attend the
funeral services Of their late associate member. Henry
Knickcrhackrr CHARLES iSHAM Secretary
FRHDERlC'K $. KALAMAZOO, President
It1sk-suddeniy June l.. DIR. W T. Iusk.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MALLORY -Eunice Clin. widow OF Charles II. Mallory.
at Clifton Port Chester. n. r. Thursday. June 10. In
her 18th year
Funeral EXERCISES at Clifton SATURDAY.. June H. $50 p
Carriages VIII he In waiting Pert Chester. y. y.
station upon arrival OF train Of y. y. H. H. r. r.
friends 10 the house,
Interment at Mystic. Conn
NAYIOR-On Thursday, June 10, 1897. Joseph MAYOR
aged 70 years, Of heart trouble ,o.
Funeral his late residence No. ~ East o'ns|
on sunday. June Is. 1897. At o'clock y. m.
Please omit nowera
Interment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
~ TIVE FOR ST. con- HBkTLLE.

The memory OF 81. Columbkille one of lrelands
notron saints was celebrated yesterday by pa
rade Of Irish societies in the afternoon and gen
eral merrymaking at Suffers Harlem River PARK
last evening The parade startcd from Nih'h-a'e
and Tw.nty-ffth-st AT o'clock there being about
,y.or,v-dvc hundred men In line under the COM
n,and of General James r. OBerne. who had az
aids ex-Assemblyman Thomas j. McManus LOUIS
Rrcnnan and Edward J. Colby. Among the pa
raiders was a detachment Of the 18th regiment
vateran Corps In command of Colonel Coonan
e.rcbbisbop Corrigan was expected TO review the
parade but unable to do So At Inc Co'uh hn
go he naroders were addressed by the Rev. r
! Loncrgan of ST. Columba's ChnrSh ana by
General O'Beirne and Assistant Dis'ric'-A''o'"es
McCabc. - ,oorry orowd ot Sul-
IL enfnrininnlent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
A MAD DOG on A FERRYBO4T.
FOUR PEOPLE BITTEN AND MAN AL
DENThLIY SLOT BEFORE THE
BEAST is DISPATCHED

AZ tho I,rookl,;n ferryhoot America was dischare-
ing several hundred passcngers at Grand-st'' III
this city. at 13o O'Clock last night. pahic "''
caused by the cry Of Mad dog" instantly tnere
was rush ir all directions from the object OF Ter
ror n dirty little yellow and white nlongreL ~
had boarded the boat on the Brooklyn SIDE, oho
not noticed unit. the pier was reached pcioi.
the animal was Killed four people were bitten ana
ono man was shot ~ flying bullet from Ponce
man Lonerean's revolver.
These were the persons injured:
ALEXEor. so:omcn. twenty Ave years DID, OF No. IL
sifolk-sf.: shot In tho lsf, leg.
ALLEN Theodore Of No 60 Fogrth-s,. Brcokyn. dse"
hand on the fe-ryboa.: bitten In several places.
HOGAN Il. NJ Of No 22G Cherry-st.. passenger
bitten In the hand.
An unsnown. man unknown boy, who went home Tor
treatment.
The dog came of the boat swapping and snarl
Ing with froth dripping from it's open Jaws. and
the alarm was given by OF the passengers
They scattered In many directions. ana the ahih''
ran INTO the ferry station. Allen rem AFTER Tue
beast with a club and 1t turned on him. piting m''
in several places Mr.. liogi an then urea 10 eaten
the deg and WAS bitten In the hand ana leg vi
mo way into the street nan and boy. whose
names were rot obtaired 5y the police. were then
bitten By the animal
Leaving the ferry house the dog ran into Grand !,
ST. and toward fastest Policeman Lorergan OK
tbn Dalonccv.st station was or the ground BY TINS
time and he began to shoot M me ahipai' iie
fred four sngts ana an" H. r tn% thought ne
had killed the beast. and was walking away w ne;
The dog sprane up apparently none the wore; ana
again ran no tho street. The policeman nrfd an.
ether shot IS he levoi'cd his reyoIv.r Inc ix.
time a CIrand-st came up. ana SoloiIoh "a =.
rof who was on the platform. attcmp,,eu 10
get off Tho bullet missed the dog. ana s,r1ch nm
In rho calf Of me left leg. Alexrof cropped 70 W
street cxclaimng tina, he had been fhot. aI.a set
eral people ran TOWARD him and carried MN u
the Sidewalk .. ,.o, o.ho,
Po,iceman Tadlick. who, with haf dozen o'n ~
policemen heard the firing and came ruhG 70 b S,t
final dispatched the dog. Allen and Hogan We
taken 10 Gouverncnr Hospital, where their woui'us
v,n-e cau,erlzed Alexrof also treated at the
hosptaL His injury was comparatively TRIVIAL. .
There was much excitement while the cog was
running about the street. Women scrahipvu -,
boxes and some of tho men tried TO clnp up o
predictions on the nearest buildings. several nun
drcd people were attracted by the shots but kept al
a cafe distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

THE EMINENT PHYSICIAN EXPIRES SUD
DENLY FROM APOPLEXY.

DR. William Thompson LIsk. the president o: the
Bellevue Hospital Medical College and one or the
leading physicians in this country. his speciality
being gynacology and midwifery. died suddenly at
his home. No. II East Thirty-fourh hist. yesterday
afternoon from epoplexy lie was apparently in
his usual heath In the morning. The funeral has
not yet been ARRANGED.
DR. 1.usk was born In Norwich. Conn. in $50
HIS father was descendant of an old Norwich
family. William T. Lusk in the class Of - a,
Yale. but left the college after year. In 1884 he
was graduated from the Bellevue Hospital Medical
College. Soon after he had received his degree he
went 10 Europe and continued the study of med
icinc at heidelberg. Berlin. Edinburgh Paris. Vi
emma and Prague On returning to this country In
lss he became professor of ply siology In the Long
Island College where he remained until ISL. In
1870 and the following year he gave lectures on
physiology at Harvard
since 1911 he had been professor OF obstetrics and
diseases OF women and children and clinical mid
wiiery AZ Bellevue. and the president of the college
since iSn
Dr. Lusk was also tho visiting physician Of the
Nursery and Children's HOSPITAL In 1870 and ISL
and visiting physician 10 the Charity Hospital In
the same years. consulting physician 10 the Mater
nifty Hospital to the New-York Founding Asylum
and 10 tho NewYork Lying-In Hospital He
also the visiting gynRcoogist TO 81. Nlnccnts Hos
pital In 1871 he was Editor OF The New-Yorh
Medical Journal" In 1870 he was the vicc-prcsiden
OF the New-York Obstetrics Society.
At the begr ming OF tho civil War Or. Lusk had
Joined New-York volunteer regimen; as n pri-
Vate. For meritorious performance in the dis
oharSe Of his duties he made second lieu
tenant. and later was promoted To be captain and
assistant adjutant-gcneral
In 1872 nc received the honorary degree Of a. VI
from Yale. and later the honorary degree o.
LID. from the same institution.
lie was the author OF many books on the prac-
ticc of medicine. lis principal work was the
been translated into many languages lie was
also the author of the following books: "liisto-
logical Doctrines Of NJ. Robin "tr,emin n COM
mon Cause Of Death IN Uterine Cancer" 'lrrcgu-
lar Uterine Action During Labor. inquiry Into
the Pathology of Uterine Cancer "Clinica! Re
port of the LyinE-n Service at Bellevue Hospital
for 1873, 'Origin of Diabetes. with some New
Experiments Regarding the GlycOgcnic Function
of the Liver" "ccphalotribes ana Ccphalotripsy'
"Gcness OF Epidemic of Pucrperal Fever.
"Morphia in childbirth Nature. Causes ana IRE
vention of Puerpcrai Fever"
DR.. Lusk leaves scvera. children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
MARRIED.,

BALDWIN MCAULEY-On Saturday May 90 st
Marks Church. Chicago. ILL.,. by Rev. William White
Wilson. Mary Margaret. daughter Of the late Matthias
McCaulcy OF Baltimore. Nd. TO Harry Bradley Bald
win formerly OF New-Yorl city.
BROWN PFARRE-On THURSDAY June To- at the resi-
dcnce the brides parents. No. 1876 Lincoln Place,
Brooklyn. by the Rev. John Britain Clark. Clara
Veronica daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pfarre. 10
Joseph Halsted Brown
CLARK-HATFlEI>D-On Tuesday June l. 1897. at Cal
vary Baptist Church. by Rev. DR.. Macarthur, Amy
Louise Hatfield daughter Ct Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Jerome Post TO lie Roy Clark. &C.
CIIROEDER-DYER-On Saturday. June II. the
Church of the Transnguraton. by the Rev. Dr. Hough-
ton assisted by the Rev. George c. Houghton. Lucy.
daughter II Mrs Frnrcis Schroeder 10 Leonard swim
OF colonel Henry Swnnerton Dyer, OF West
Hope. England
TALCOTT 800 CHURCIIILL-- In New Britain, Conn,
Wednesday June D. at the residence Of the bride
mother 10y the Rev. j. Frederick Talcott. az this city,
and Rev. j. W. Cooper D. D.. Of New Britain. May.
elder daughter OF the late Frederick H. Churchill and
Mr.. George sherman TacOtt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
DIED..

NErrREA. Far Rocssway. In the 75th year Of he -
philio Set,r iorn in Munich. Bavaria. 49,; =. %
Funcra: at salem FicGr Sunday. the i"'" '''''' :.
Rslav~s ard friends and members Of the Ethical Cu''"
s1cicty invited TO attend. -.
NEvrYs-on Friday June H. at O'Clock At his resi-
dencc The Gcrard. 40. rs West ''th-s'' H'c"S''
Funeral services OF Monday morning at II ocoek at NO.
Int.rrl~at private. .
pEcK-M her home Greenwich. Conn. June H. IA
Dayton widow q r',,sessor william o. Peck
Notice Of funeral hereafter. - ..,-....s
REED-At Sing sinC. y. y. June H. iro.; 800 -
Hc!by Reed widow Of David Reed. Ia the ''h year VI
Funeral services Ut her late residence No i2i Wsi's~
ave. Sing Sing. on Monde Jane H. at 20" e'0e"'
1897 Gerald Napier stanton. Of the lat. George l.
snS H. ,sces a. viii n a ~ a. 81 s. jane. ssc
Mad sof-ave. and Ii.t-s. Nev-Yor Monday afternoon
cS,caso e,per. snd h Paris rance, Herald will psass
copy.
tend the funeral service o. Gsaid n sani,sn %,n S0
ranyl mao, OF this organiatIon' a, 81 ,ne IL
is''' at "'S' 0 CLOCK D. N T. @. wooDHoUsE coIooa.
w,s :D 1sn ss *. Dean Of Gerald
ton lie for years valued menner OF th ".
aod nass sn" in n,"es, h. oos in the affair. the
psny ana Of III. regiment he get an enape
He true soldier and gentleman. one VINO ~ ~
proud Of his regiment. and Of whom his regiment w"
''i H3R1cE CLARK Dr VAL. FRS, Lieutenant comds
Sons Of the Revolution.
once Of The '''' 'f s,S' Scs j sSs IT, ss.
The Of society requested 10 attend ne
s s1n,SI services u chRiFs IsiiAM secretary
FREDERICK T. TALLMADGE. President
TAPPAN-At Bound Brook " j.. June ~ 1891 WD'
throp Tappan. AGED II years. formerly OF Maine
wooD-A Mount Kisco sixth month. lith Stephen
Funeral OF Second day IAN inst. at p. m:
Carriages the arrival OF train leaving New-Yors q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE REV. DIR. BRANN YHILf-Cii'"H"'
HE CHAsEs AND CAPTURES fENN'"
TRIES TO STEAL THE DooRMAr fHo"
ST AGNEs'S CHURCH.

,rh pov Dr Henry A. Brann. rector vi 81
,o...,, church. at No. 141 East Forty-thiru-s'''
;ast nigh, proved that he can run as wen as as
preach. lie was standing on the verahoan oI w.,
rcctorv adjoining the church last nisht a, aoou,
:. O'Clock when he saw roueh-ioohis ,
.hd hin, until the fellow picked up door
n'ot and started away with it. Dr. Brann called
70 , him to stop. bu, the broke into run ana
the rector gave chase Half block oyc away to- Poe ne
gcs,n"9 Noen who took him to the East flI!.
fst-st station. There the fellow gave , m,s H
aS.rS old and lived at No. LIZA Brennan-aVe.'
fIuntors' poiut He was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
UFSSPS EUSTIS AND COLLINS AhhIFh.

Ia,oes r Fnstis late Ambassador TO FRANCE ar
lied here last night the French Line steamship
Ia Champaene from Havre. He declined TO discuss
automatic affairs but said that he would settle Down
70 the practise OF law in this city, as the heda u
Tho law firm of Jones & Gown. He went 10 inc
rJouord House His daughters. who remained IN
France will soon return, when they. with 'hei'
father will establish a home in this clty, - a..
.1nnrjcan Line steamship 81. Paul. from Soutnamp,
fnn We're General Patrick A. Collins ex-I hit ,e
ai, Collins. Miss Collins and Miss Marie Collins
General Collins said that Colonel John hay; t Et
80, american Ambassador 10 the Court or 81
james was extremey p9pHlar Among the a ssTr
pn,bnnv towels ex- United States Consul at car
IN Mr.. and Mrs. NJ O'Neill. John W. f. ThrocK-
morton and A. Wechsler.