davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

The Rev. Samuel May. who took an active
part in working for the abolition Of slavery.
dtod yesterday at his homo AT Leicester. Mass
lie was born IN Boston, on April II. $50. his
Of the city. died at the age Of 80 years
church a, Leicester in 1879, and In the early
the Massachusetts Ant.siavrry society. He
affiliated with Wendell Phillips. William Lloyd
tlonists. lie made specchss against slavery.
but most Of his work for the cause was In
H5r"9sEs % bs S uHds and
SNll Wal, he was instrumental! in raising a
large publ" suhscrin,'i2n for William LlNvd
Rrntnitously given his time TO tho cause OF the
negro.
William Miller Denman. the senior member
oirlccs in 3 Bcckman street. Til. city. died Yes.
terday NJ his home l6l South Second avenue.
Mount V,rnon;, He was born in New York in
man. A. the outbreak OF the Civil War he
Joined the, Twenty Second Regiment National
Guard and with his regiment went to the front
twice the second time participating in the
pioySd as counsel fIy the !" Eris Raiiroad com
SUNDAY school 81 the First Methodist EpIsco-
pal Church Of Mount Vernon Tor ,wsntS,t four
Vernon ChautnuGun circle. lie leaves a widow
and one son. Frederick G.. Denman.
Richard j, Hutchinson. one Of the best
d'Gd Of heart disease last nigI it at i9sl
Columbus avenue, Fora number Of yenrs he has
reported prizr fights for the ticker" attending
City Coney Island ana New York, He also re-
ported the basebnll games, college football
contests and other importunt sporting events.
He was superintendent OF telegraph in the
New Yort Stock Exchange AMI was President
q th., Golden stock Life, Ipsurancc Company,
III" Magnetic Club. and Tor six years state
President Of the Catholic Benevolent Legion
Mary T. Hewlett lied at the homn OF her SON
in-aw, Edward V. " Rosster in sanford ave
nue., Flushing, on Thursday from pneumonia.
She was ~ years old and was the widow OF
Joseph Lawrence Hewlett. who nied last de-
Gambler shortly after celebrating the sky
third anniversary Of Their marriage. Mrs
Rossiter Is the only surviving child.
Major Thomas H. Mccain Of the Quartar-
masters department "t the Army died AZ hs
home In Washington on Thursday night, lie
early in November 70 east his vote His army
career began in 1863 when hc enlisted IN the
Federal army and served in the Quarterlnaa-
ters Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
SULLIyANITE GETS A jon.
Mr.. spagnoii of Mott street Now nm Of
Hcial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Trun Down.

Mr.. Spagnoii of Mott street Now mn Of
fetal Bootbiack-Eng.lltc Trun Down.
When Martin Engel appeared in Essex street
yesterday morning he WAS met by n throng OF
the ostraciz-d set OF the association bearing
his name who shouted In unison that Lazarus
the bootblack who Tor twelve years has Ia a
stand IN the Essex Market police court had re-
signed his Job. Ii sometimes pays 81 "A week.
There was wild scramble to get to Engel
first Fiddl.s finkelstein was the lucky one.
"Mardin. Mnrdin" he exclaimed. ''gif me der
chuh. Den wi pc n regular Iammany Hall
holt lclHn"i yut don't hat 10 work,
"Gf III ter me. Murdin." begged Gas Works
How'd on there" said Ginger McGinnis.
the only Irish pushcart prdder on the last
Side. IA h" pushed his way 10 III" 'front.'
"Ihwat do Their jews want nyway2 They own
Their saloons. thor Ctty Hal an Tammany
Hall Fer ~ ivlns sake recognize the Oirlsh
vance an phwlo am better man fer that
lob thin inny jew iu New lor.rk."
An Avenue Is Inc ear came along lust then
ana Enge boar led IL AMI escaped While the
espirants for the Job were stu wrangling Mr.
JOSEPH SpHgnOli ~ Mott street. carrying a
brand new shine box under his arm went into
the courtroom. lie came out moment later
aud announced. hava ia Job TINA Suit
van srn'a me. yOta IN ia Tina sullivan dis
tr"t uctta way. you Irish and Jews too
slow"
.Trun down. begorra bya Daso!" walled Nc
Ginnis
! meeting was held Inter in silver Dollar
Smiths 90 Jar. AZ which resolutions were passed
calm upon Dry Dollar sullivan to keep the
Italians west OF the BUwery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

L. L. squire Held for Hearing on Charge
of Having secured $3.50 by Fraud.

Ernest l.. squire. broker. with Offices at 30
Wall street. was held in $1,000 bail for hear
ing by Magistrate Pool In the Centre street po-
lice court yesterday on charge OF the larceny
OF 500 from John W. CavanaYch OF IL Wall
street. who says he is the New York represen-
tatNe " the Big Dlpper Gold and Mining Com
puny Of California Csvanaugh said that
Squire took the money for underwriting the
compauy'- stock in the market here. lie failed
20 DO anything and when asked TO refund the
money refused L. 10 So.
CaNAnuugh SAID thai he was induced to hand
the money over - squire by the latter presept-
inG romInunica' tous purrorting To he from the
New YORK Life. The Tito Guarantee aud trust
ant ia" Equitable Life Assurance companies.
guaranteeing his undertak lngs. pncers from
t. show that squire had no authority to use
the companies names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
MoyrcLtIR sCn0oL CLOSED.
Conflict with Father Nrndl Postponed mt
Least TIL Monday.

MoSrcIAIK. v j. Nov. 2t.-Th- parochial
school Of the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception. which the Board of Health ordered
closed ast ~ ght and which Father Mendl do
clared H. would refuse to close. was not occu-
ried by the pupils this morning Father
N,ndl conferred with the teachers and told
them tOi!," thrir own ~ iEmrnt In view OF
the iac, that l.iI out ~ 40 pupils w,re absent
ON Thursday the siSt"r- concluded Ia close
thn school until Monday. Early this morning
the Board - Health sent three policemen 20
the school with Instructions to s"ud all tho
chidr"n away when they came NJ 20 go into
the building Their services wcr" not needed
Inth.r M.n1l declared this NJ ruinG that the
school would r"opon On Montav morning unless
there was an Increase uf sickness IN the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
GLEASON LOSES MS CASE.
The Assault Charge Against DIR. Nnmmacis
Dismissed.


When Patrick J. Gleason arrived In Magis-
trate Connorton's court In Flushing yesterday
morning to prosecute his charge OF assault
against DR.. William II. Nammack. Coroner's
physician OF Far Rockaway. he was out OF
breath.
Judge" he said. as he sank YEARLY into a
eeat. III you have another case call It until
get my wind"
But there were no other cases before tho
court so Mr.. Gleason had to begin the trial
Immediately. The assault. he charged. was
committed in Millers Hotel in Long Island
City Nov. T. Mr.. Gleason conducted his side
OF the case. while Lawyer George Gregg took
car OF Or. Namm9ck,s interests. , a.,
aggressor and that the controversy began with
the doctor's making slurrinR allusionS To tho
vote Gleason received as n candidate iOr 49,
scmblyman. He said that the doctor even pur-
was finally forced by hystandcrs 70 dysist from
the attack In his own behalf Dr. Nhmnnck
testified that on the night Of the alleged as
sault MIR. Gleason attemnte 10 enter into con-
vorsation with him and was rcbuned. and that
there was no alteration and no blows were
Richard Simpson corroboratrd him.
In summing up Mr.. Gleason informed the
court that DR. Nainmack IA a physician ought
TO know that Il man whose pulse beats only
thirty-six lines minute cant stand much
abuse either IN words or acts. and he consi-
cred that abusive languag" constituted assault
Just as much M blows several times during
the proceedings h." had To pnuse until h" re-
covered his breath. Magistrate Connor;on
dismissed the complaint. As Gleason walked
We'll. knew 1 couldn't got justice in this
court, anyhow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
THE END or 4 vESDETrI.
Death In Jail nf Murderer Who Had
sworn to KIN "A Whuls Family.

Camille Giacinto died suddenly from heart
disease In a cell in the Queen county yai! in
Long Island CITY yesterday afternoon. SIX
week. ago hs murdered Antonio Schlayallo IA
the streets II Astoria
SchiayallD'S brother Joseph fourteen years
tc'Or" hat married the gifl Giacluto brought
from Italy To- be his wife GIaciutp male Wv
20 Kill tn" entire SchIavailo fanny. liz made
four attempts on the lives ui # NCrcnt mem br 3
OF the family and succeeded IN wOuniing three
81 the brothers. On sunday morning. DOT. \.
he lay IN wait with "A revolver hs Antonio
Schiavallo AMI his wife left their home G,a-
cinto waited until he got within arms length
Of TIE couple when he opened 1t. on the man
and sent four hul"t'. into him. Schavalo ed
fifteen minutes later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
NO FEE From ms WEDDING.
Alderman Who Volunteered to Tie the
Knot Had to IIuy tho Revenue stamp.

Alderman Frederick F. F!cck Of the Sixth
Assembly district volunteered TO perform a
marriage ceremony In the Harlem police court
yesterday and now regrets It. because he had
to pay TO Uncle sam the t.n-ccnt revenue
stamp expected on all marriage certificates
and didn gr' n zee.
Tho bridegroom VISA William = kiag and tho
bride Mrs Emma l.. Charles They were
ANXIOUS to have the ceremony performed a.
soon as pN-sih." aud Magistrate I"lirr was
busy. Alderman l!eck promptly offered To tie.
the Knot and "a adlouru"i ~ "a lawyers office
near the court building. Tn" bride wa-
slightly deaf and when. alter the ceremony the
bridegroom a'trm pied three times To- ask her
|! she was happy now tina he was s.eEing hi
death warrant, there was "A laugh all around.
The laughing Wa kept up 40 vigorously that
the cOulLe sArpel out uMnoticed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 2t.-The clerks OF the
Norfolk Navy Yard have organized the Naval
Civil Service Association and will in unison
with those employed at the Brooklyn. League
Island md Mare Island yards fight the pro-
posed cstal lishment " a new grade OF warrant
clerks IN Government navy yards The clerks
hop" t. d"'nat u bill looking toward esta hlish-
ing m" new grade. which Il ia expected will he
introduced In III" next Congress-. Ellis A But
is president OF the Norfolk assoc iation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Certificate. of Service for Aldermen.

Alderman Kenny Dem. BrooRlynl intro
duced a resolution at yesterdays meeting OF
thcboard. providing that certificates Of service
he given to each retiring member Of the board.
duly signed 10y the president and tlcrk. as a
pleasant mennonite OF the time spent in this
body"
Put ths mans picture on, too" said Vice.
President Glrdhill Tam
Aldermen Buregn and James said tho
proposition was absurd. and IA no one seemed
much Interested in it. 1t was referred to Il COM
mttee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Wants Divorce After Twenty Years. Alb


Mrs Margart Shields. 90 years old. who
lives In Jersey City. is about to begin proceed
ings for divorce from her husband. Joseph
Shields. whom she has not seen or heard from
In twenty years. She has engaged Judge Her
bert Potts a. counsel. and the papers will bs
fled in the 'ourr OF Chancery In u few days
Mrs Sh olds syys that she was married in
Leeds. England, forty years ago. and she aud
her husband came to this country shortly after
ward Her husband disappeared twenty years
ago and she has heard nothing al him since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
JURi'S yERDI,T BINDING.
App.llnt" Division ~ Decides In Reinstnttng
Dismissed CITY Employee.

The Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court, reversing the lower court. gaVs de-
cision yesterday compelling Henry s Kearney
Commissioner II Public buildings. Lighting
and >uVIt,e-. 20 rein stat" James u CDYrUey "a
an INSPECTOR ~ electrical appliances II. was
AFRO ntsd IN IL - and was dlgm Il-ed Feb IL.
1905, without charges He claimed that he had
served IN" required five years ~ a volunteer
fireman IN lunker.. and so could not b" re-
moved without charges. The city disputed
that he served III" iiNc years and contende
that he wa, n flee in thi- city part OF the
term 4 Jury found with him on this point hut
the Court set aside ia verdict. Ths Appella's
Division holds that the f'ndlu ~ the Jury was
binding on the court In such case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
TAYLOR DiSCHaRGING HER CaRGo.
Coffee Rcing Taken From Plague Infected
ship ON Lighters ut Quarantine.

President Murphy OF the Board OF Health
said yesterday that he has boon assured hy the
Dock Board that that department would co.
operate with him IN preventing the plagn" in
tcct"d steamship J W. TAYLOR from coming 10
cargo here.
The Taylor began dischlrcinc her cargo Of
coffee with lighters NJ O'Clock yesterday after
noon. At The close Of IN" days work between
1900 aud 300 sack had h""n taken ont 81 he
ship The lighters will remain in quarantine
until II IL finally decided whether to r"lag the
coffee The work ~ dlscharging will 10 con-
tinued this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Walton Wants IA New Prison for Women In
brooklyn.

Deputy Commissioner OF Buildings William
Walton OF the borough OF Brooklyn. VINO il
also SheriT-slrct. has recommended the appro-
priation Of sI5OWO for the erection OF new
nr--proOt prison for women at tn" county jail
IN Raymond street lie declares that the pres
tut quarters Tor the women are unsuitable In
every respect AMI would seriously impuril tho
lives OF the occupants in case OF lire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

BosroS. Nov, 24.-Thc Secret Service officials
have recovered the plates from whIchIhe coun-
t"rfc.ters. captured at Guthrie. Oklahoma
printed the Canadian notes with which they
wore flooding tho country. Tho plates are
genuine and were stolen from Ottawa. but they
are by "A series not now used That was why
the odd series Of numbers on the new bills at :
tr4cted attention and made their ialsty Ger
tain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
MhRRIED FOR SIXTY Years.
Wedding Anniversary of Ebert Burr, ~
Ageh Long Islnnh Horsemnn.

COLD SPRING HARBoR. l.. l.. Nov. 24.-Elbcrt
Burr well known among old-time Long Island
horsemen. celebrated the siStieth ann iversary
OF his marriage in this village on Thursday
night. Mr. Burr Ii 10 years old and his wife IL
~ They mr." both n good health At ono time
2:4O. which was considered phenomenal in
those days. Mr. Burr was born at Fulton and
Cranberry streets, Brooklyn. ana his wife was
Clarssa WicRs, They have three children and
several grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

Tho bridegroom Missing From Danbury,
Cnnn.. snIh to lie q Ernnd.

WEST PoIST. NY. Nov. "A There Ia no such
man "a Donald :. Baker In the CORPS OF cadets
The man who went TO Danbury. Conn. and
represented himself as West Point cadet is
fraud. .here IL n cadet IN the Academy whose
name IL scott Baker Of Indiana. who entered
in June last and VIII" has not left the institution
since that time, In all probability the mnn who
entice Myrtle Monroe t. marry hlm was some
discharged soldier or one who has been away
on furlOugh and who Is familiar with things
here, II IL an old trick Of some Of the young
soldiers to pose rs q cadet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
DfhA>nY Asp rkRk VS. INDICTED.

me Charge Is Criminal Libel In Misrepro-
s~nting "The SUM-"
n" Kings CO nty Grand Jury. ~ which
y ~ \ Dan."Ie s foreman, has indicted John
~ ~, '''ah-v o. "a King street, Manhattan. and
','aNl f"rfinS of Is PARK place. Brooklyn. for
"'n'hhl lih"l They arc respectively Presi-
Cont aud Vic'-P President OF Typographical
onlon No. .. They were arrested some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Engagement Announcement.

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Lillian Webster, only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Holland l.. Browne. 10 Ar. William Carter
Crane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Tho Weather.

storm from tho Gult Of Mexico made It's appear
on the coast NJ Texas yesterday. The wind was
becoming high from the northeast on the southern
coast. with heavy falling in the southern part Of
Texas, and belt OF light rain north ward as far AZ
the centre of Kansas and eastward over Missouri.
Showers from local causes fell IN tho upper Mssissipi
Valley and Lake regions. elsewhere tho weather
far.
The duff storm is moving eAstnortheast, and the
recommending rain area II likely to spread over
about all the Central and Southern States day and
be beneficial IN breaking the drought in tho lower
Mississippi Valley. The storm IL drawing down
colder weather the Rocky Mountain states The
temperature in tho Dak"tas, Montana and thcnos
southwark over Wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska
from freeing point TO ~ degrees below freeE.
ing yesterday moInnl.
In thu Atlantic States 1t was from to IL degrees
cooler with freezing temperatures in northern New
York and New England.
In this city the day was fair and cooler; average
humidity, NJ per cent: wind northerly, average
velocity sixteen miles an hour barometer corrected
to read to sea level ats A. NJ 1910: 3P. NJ, 8O.l2
The temperature As recorded by thu offcial Their.
MOI etsr. and also by TrE SUNS Thermometer at
tho street level Is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Young Army Recruit Killed by Failing
From IA Train

IIUDsoN. N. Y. Nov, 24.-The body OF a
young man clothed in new United States
army uniform was found on the New York
Central railroad tracks this morning, HIS
skull was crushed ~ such a manner "a To ndi-
cate that h. had fallen from train. In his
pockets were en- istmrnt pHner| showing that
he was lillian ii. Gailian o. Portsmouth, Ohio
aud that be had entered the United states ~rr-
vice On Nov - In one ocket was found n
Ga Ian was doubtless on his way to New York
TO await transtrrence 10 some regiment in
active seryicn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
WAS EARRING rows WIFE.
Miss Mamie wallace of Rioomfisld Married
the Opera Singer.

For several years a woman known as Miss
Mamie Wallace has kent boarding house in
Race street Bloomfield Yesterday she
asserted and proved that she was the wife Of
Ross Is Harrington. the opera singer. who died
near Washington on Monday In car from
which he had Travelled from Georgia. She
said they were married by Pastor schamback
In Newark, and his records showed that the
wedding took place On March ~, 1856 and
that the witnesses were Sadie Casey and
william Corcoran.
Mis- Wallace said yesterday that she LETT
farr.nEton IN fhilinheinnlh sO,ut seven
until his death was published, She said his
folks IN Newark knew about the marriage, as
sh" had lived with her hus band at their home.
He borrowed pair Of diamond earrings. from
her shortly before they parted and now shs
demands her jewrry and all Of his Effects
Mrs Harrington. the dead mans mother.
Gays that her son was Iv'rced after the mar
riage and that the Young woman has abso-
lut"ly no claim upon his property. The latter.
however, has employed lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

wASHISGToN FORECAST FuR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
For New England. fair to-day; partly cloudy Sun.
day hight to fresh northerly winds.
For ,dsis,n Nsw York, Eastern FennSylpanta
wv Jsr"v Irr to-day, pr"babip ram Sand ~; fresh
norteriv wlnd.
Forthe pstuctof Columbia, Delaware and Mary.
land, incrcs-tns cloudiness to-day; probably rain
Sunday: Ii lht uorthrrly wind. saturday.
For western rennsy lvania and western New York
partly cloudy t day; pr 'hably rain SUNDAY, Light
" fresh northerly windA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

Paines Celery Compound Vitality the body
free from exhaustion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

yu-tio. Booksta,er, in Special Term of the
snprrme Court, Grants This Newspaper
an Injunction Pending Trial of Its Ao-
ton Against striking Printers and Allies.
TuE srx PRINTING AND PUB
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-30
To Cure . Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money If 1t fails to
cure. &c. The genuine has L. B. @ on
each tablet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-30
GOVERNMENTS HEALTH RESORT
Tho Hot Springs Of Arkansas

Owned and controlled by the
U. S. government, and having
it's endorsement for the cure Of
Rheumatism, nervous prostra-
tion, blood and skin diseases,
female complaints, stomach,
liver and kidney troubles, in
somnia and all constitutional
disorders. 200 hotels of all
grades for all classes. illus
trated books of information
sent on application. For rates
and information concerning
route, ETC., apply to agents B.
& 0. S.-W. Ry., or address o.
p. McCarty, G. p. A., Cincin-
natl, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-30
FORCIBLE ABDUCTION.
VIM. L. Rietx Steals His Child From His
Wife's Apartments 1T GAINESVILLE
While She Was at Church.

ZANEsvII.LE, O., March 27.-A bold
and successful case of forcible abduc-
tion was successfully carried out right
in the heart of GAINESVILLE Sunday at
noon. Last Wednesday Mrs. William
L. Rietz, of 5s57 LaSalle street, Chicago,
left her home while her husband was
away, because of his alleged
neglect and mistreatment, and brought
her two children to the home of
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. G. E. &C.
best here. Sunday while the parents
were at church, Rietz appeared at the
house, broke down the door to his
wife's apartments, took the Oldest
child, namesake, aged two years, and
rushed out the back way and down the
alley. That was the last seen of either
and all efforts of police to locate them
have been unavailing. The Gebests
are very prominent. Mrs. Rietz is in a
state Of physical collapse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-30
OHIO HAPPENINGS.
THE zELTNERs SURRENDER.
Hurderers Of Lawyer westenhaven, who
Defied Arrest for 1s Hours, Cap
tured By . Militia Company.


BowL1Na GREEN, O., March a7.-Thc
surrender Sunday morning of Paul and
John Zeltner, the murderers Of Lawyer
Westenhaven, who for 1s hours defed
arrest at their home at Hoyt's Corners,
has been attended by an almost COM
plete substance of the excitement and
1t now appears that the whole affair
has been somewhat exaggerated.
\ The situation was for time critical,
but the extent Of the excitement was
magnifed. Al no time was there any
danger Of clash between the citi-
Gems asdS militia. When the Bloom
dale rifles arrived: 1t Hoyt's Corners
ut a. m. the greater part Of the
crowd had dispersed and the excite
ment had stbssded. In fact, before
the militia arrived at the scene of the
trouble the guard around the Zeltner
home had been 20 relaxed that they
could have easily escaped. There was
no demonstration when the fugitives
surrendered Sunday morning, the peo-
pie apparently being satisfied to per-
NIT the law to take its course.
The Zeltners had to be assured by
the sheriff, however, before they
agreed to surrender, that they would
be fully protected. Small crowds of
people gathered at the stations along
the railroad as the special train which
brought the prisoners to Bowling
Green whirled- by, but there were
NO hostile demonstrations A large
crowd gathered at the railroad station
in this city and followed the prisoners,
escorted by the militia, to the Jail, but
there was no disorder and no threats
of summary Justice. It is not be-
lieved here that there will be an
attempt to lynch the prisoners.
The services of Company H, Of North
Baltimore, which was taken aboard
the special train, were not needed and
the company was not even disem-
barked. The sheriff concluded Sunday
afternoon that the presence Of militia
here was unnecessary and the Bloom
dale rifles were sent home Sunday
evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-30

Blanks wife Is one Of the women who
occasionally takes the platform to advo-
cate some reform movement. Blank
was accosted by follow citizen the other
night, who said:
~ heard your wiie's lecture. Her
power of diction 10 wonderful"
eyes. fair. BUTT IL nothing compared
70 her power Of contradiction.