davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
THAT MARRYING MAGISTRATE.


SIR: GA Marrying Magistrate" we Gers
ainy have in West Alexander, Penn. He has not how
ever married 1900 couples during the past two years.
as the newspapers recently stated but that number
during his whole term Of oce-a period Of more than
twenty years He has not built house with his feee
nor does he even own His stopsonhis only child
iving-s scarcely old enough to be constable. as was
asserted nor has there been Jail In the town. Hd
once told me that the sangest thing he ever did was 20
marry one couple four times. IL occurred In ths way
young couple presented themselves to be married He
performed the ceremony gave tho bride her certcste
pockeed his fee and bade them goodbye. few years
afterward the bride again presented herself TO be mar
ried to another producing her rst certificate and
the evidence that she had been divorced from her hus
band. Accordingly she was married inc second umeS
Perhaps three months more after this her hrst nus
hand came with his second choice and told simiia3
story so he was again married. few years atsrwaf9
tire frst couple again appeared, statlsg that tney 80
each lost their second partner BY DEATH snd ss tney
chi by their first marriage they wtsnel 70 %
united. Their wish was granted ana e. tnes arc
living, the sequel may yet prove interesung -
Vest Alexander, Ienn.. Feb. 70, leeA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
is THERE SUCH A THING AS CLEAN wATERi

SIR: notice in your excellent paper let
ter In reference TO bringing water from the head Of Lake
George to supply various cities, including our own. 10
the author of that suggestion aware that the hotels
there discharge all their sewerage into Chat beautiful
sheet Of water have visited that lake for many year,
and have often protested nganst such an OUTRAGE eg.
samone the purest 70 be found anTWhere while thia
filthy custom prevails &AApkaa
ESr- York Thh Ia 1oaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
THAT FrvE-FEEr-EIeHT DINING-R ROOM

- The EdlT0F W TNe 1FtUWHss -
Sm I think you made rather ungeneroul
remark in TIE TRIBUNE Of January o. IN regard to tha
plan in plate Of my European Modes Of LIVING
That plan Is designed 70 DO model TOR email hats Of ave
rooms situated IN block Besides the salon there ara
two large rooma It Is not De roer 70 use the small one
for diningroom. An American, he spends one ana
half hours day In mis- diningrocm, and eight or aine
his bedroom would Of course prefer Large dinineson
and small sleeping.room, on the principle tnash =
useless 10 have the necessary when can have tn
super6uous European wol prefer lares
and email dinngSroom III either were ~ .ss ~ "a
three or four feet more were desirable fcf tne
the left side. drew the plan myaef Ifom tss stss
Paris lust a. 10 was, and did not dare W s1o NV
space, although thought is deerspie e,,,..u vouro
Hartford, Conn, Feb. 10, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

ZOS feot ABOVE UlRu WdOcIs IL Ao AtOOO ANSN AA"AN
the beginning of the causeway on Chatham-st. out
to the anchorage on the New-York shore. The
architect of the bridge received his death wound
almost at its inception, standing on the upper frame
work of Fulton ferry slip as boat came in and
threw its weight against the piles, which yielded
and crushed his foot. As if the spirit of the old
ferry about to be suppanted had revenged itself on
the innoyatori They buried RoebliDg in that sum-
mer of 1869 at Trenton, New-Jersey. near the spot
where poor John Fitch the matchmaker, eighty-two
years before had started the steamboat.
But Roebngs true monument 10 the
Brooklyn Bridge towers, and between them
In the nerves and tendons trembling like weavers
Web plies the shuttle Of his soul. You can hear his
own words if you reverent. calling to the ships
and steamers beneath: 1t will be the greatest
engineering work Of the continent and the greatest
bridge in existence. Its towers will be national
monumental 1t will forever testify to the
energy enterprise and wealth Of the great COM
munities it overhangs" Upon the portal OF the
bridge they might also inscribe his motto: have
no fear Of honest difference Of opinion II is only
cavaliers that dread"
Roebline was hardly more of German than his
great predecessor Charles Ellet jr who went to the
Polytechnic School in PARIS from his native land to
study. while Roebling Immediately on graduating
at the Polytechpio School Of Berlin emigrated to
America at the age Of twenty-five. Ellet built the
first suspension bridge in America at Paramount,
Philadelphia, in 1s41, and his suspension bridge at
Niagara preceded Roebngs he also built the
suspension bridge ct Wheeling, Va, in 164S, then
the longest in the world, or 1000 feet. which
stood ak years when storm blew 1t
down. Not improbably be was the precursor OF
Roebling whose bridges are the marvels of the art
Ellet lost his life in the capture OF Memphis. 1852
shot In the knee In the moment Of victory. He was
born within sight of Trenton, where Roebling lived
and worked. and In the Same county with the Eli
colt brothers. who surveyed in the previous century
the boundaries Of our States. Roeblings son, now
finishing bis fathers work on the Brooklyn Bridge.
was like ElleVs sons In the Union Army. bis name
IL Washington A. RoeblinR. he was on G. K War
ren's stat, and think 10 Warrens brother-in-law.
The mighty approaches to the Brooklyn Bridge
inspire the eye with fsar is prefsce is great epic
poe, the leap IL worthy Of the Straits OF Gibraltar
Tea tia aihAa are lxina IN ran like TIVE hse0in Z
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-03
AMERICAN LABOR UNION.

NFEET, EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT-
nj urday Of each month, at their hall.
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, at T:30
o'clock TBOS. MURPHY, President.
PATRICK HANNoN. Secretary
Eureka, July 10, 1880. Jy2o-t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-03

EUREKA LODGE. NO. Is. f. d A. N.
rTNHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
reka Lodge. No. 1e, F. b A. M, will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members OF sister lodges, and sotourning
brethren in good standing, are cordially invit-
ed to attend. EVAN JONES, W. M.
ALEX d. Rock, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-03
Turn Out Your Stock.

DETE MAaLAY WILL RANCH HORSES
snd cattle at reasonable figure by the
month, at his Antelope Springs ranch. II is a
good winter range, and will take stock from
town every two weeks, returning them when
desired. ol"u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-03
SOCIETIES..
BULIuoN ENCAMPMENT NO. 10.

L. q. q. r..
HOLDS REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
III First and Third MONDAYS of each
month, ct TN O'Clock. P. N. In the Foley
Richards Building.
sojourning Patriarchs are invited to attend
SD. HENRY. O. P.
r. NJ. HEITMAN, Scribe. mri0n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-03
NOTICE :

n M. PARIS HAS PURCHASED THE IN.
Os terest of Frank Doutrick in the mercan-
tile firm of t r. Hutchinson Co. Mr.. Paris
will be the resident partner of the firm in this
place. T. r. HUTCHINSON : Co.
Eureka, Dec. 8, 1880. DAFT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-03

BEATIFIC LODGE. No. 7. H. OF p,
NFEETs EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Nl month. at 7 80 o'clock P. NJ. at its Castle
Hall, in the Richard Foley building.
Ali Brother Knights, In good standing, are
freternally invited to attend such meetings.
VIII DAVENPORT. @. O.
O. H. OApY X. Of R, and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-03

ALPHA LODGE No. I. a. .. U. w.
MEETS AT THE FOLEY AND RIoKARD
M building every Tuesday evening at
O'clock. Soiourning brethren In good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physicians -pr. NJ Roekman and
Dr. @. II ThomA.
l. O. @. wHTTMoRE. Recorder.
Eureka 1vlv % 1890 tv2S-H
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-24
He Could Not Enlist.

No, am not one OF the veterans
of the war; he slowly replied to the
inquiry, but it is not my fault.
wanted to be there, but something
always held me back
That was too bad
Yes, it was. When the war broke
out offered to go, but l was in jail
on six months sentence and they
would not take me. I was innocent,
OF course, but as l was in Jail the
recruiting officer had to refuse me.
Lands! but how l did ache to 90
down to the front and wade in gore!
'AnG when you got out of jail?'
Yes, | got out, but then my moth
or died. was on my way to enlist
when she died, and, of course, that
altered my plans. No one knows
how bitterly wanted to be down
there and wade around in blood and
glory
well, you didn't have to mourn
all through the war, did you?
oh, no. Bless your soul, but
only mourned for thirty days, and
then | started out to enlist in the
artillery. was just about to write
down my name when a constable
arrested me for breach of promise,
and it was four months before l got
through with the suit. All sir, but
if you only knew how l suffered at
being held back when others were
winning glory on the field of car
mage you would pity me'
But the suit was finally decided?'
Yes, finally, and within an hour
after the jury brought in a verdict 1
started for Toledo to enlist in the
cavalry
and you enlisted?'
almost. was being examined
by the doctor when ] got a dispatch
that the old man had tumbled into
the well, and of course l had to go
home. l had not got the urderta-
ker paid before lightning struck the
barn. Then some one set fire to the
cheese factory, and soon after that
had three ribs broken and was
laid up for q year. When / finally
did get around to enlist, the doctor
rejected me because l was color
blind, near-sightcd, lame, and deaf.
l tell you, sir, when / think of the
glory lost and the gore 1 didn't
shed, it breaks me right down, and
don't even care for soda water
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-24
WAN
Complete and Partly made.

/
By suitable and trustworthy servant a
situation in city, town or country; can FUR
nish the most satisfactory references from
the best families in America. l am willing
to give gratutious service for few days tt
those who intend to employ. My qualifi,
cations as family servant are
First-I am of age and hav powerful
arm.
Second.-I am of good fora we'll built
and have an iron constitution
| Third.-I need no doctor :r t'never have
fits.
Fourth.-I am good worker and viii.
ling at all times.
Fifth require no rest, as never tire
Sixth.-All the food / require is few
drops of oil each day, which keeps me ex-
ceedingly nimble.
| Seventh have not single vice or bad
habit.
Eighth.-I never ask for holiday.
Ninth always give satisfaction, no mat
| ter how fast am compelled to work.
Tenth.-I have simple yet effective de-
vice for doing all kinds of sewing.
Eleventh. have no country cousins or
other company.
TWELFTH have no particular religion,
but am willing to conform to tEs belief OF
my employer.
Thirteenth can easilv 40 the work OF
the largest family.
Fourteenth an thoroughbred
American born, and cared in the city OF
Philadelphia and State Of Pennsylvania.
Fifteenth-Having been employed by
families of all Nationalities, Lean under
stand one language as well as another
Sixteenth am friend to every one,
and no family should be without me.
Ny name is American, and ! am sew
ing machine.
lean always be found at the
American Sewing Machine Co.,
189 Canal St, New Orleans, La.
Agent for Domestic Patterns. Catalogue
Address, o. L. GEER.
e.noy25 1y
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-24

The fairest faces are sometimes
marred by myriads of pimples, and
markings of letter or freckles, which
are readily removed by a popular
toilet dressing, known as DR.. Ben
sons Skin Cure. Even scrofnlons
ulcers yield to ii.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-24
Laura'S Little Mistake.

A very laughable occurrence was
witnessed at the Union depot last
night. When the train from the
south stopped lady alighted and
seeing gentleman standing by
whom she supposed to be her hus-
band, she ran toward him and throw
ing her arms about his neck show
cred kisses upon him. The gentle
man made no objection, but when
she ceased her oscillations gentle
man standing by remarked: "Weil,
Laura, haven't you mede mistake?
Laura turned toward him in aston
ishment and flying into his arms
buried her blushing face on his
shoulder, saying: Lord bless me,
Steve, l thought it was you! Why
did you not speak p
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-24
Onr les.sfft.
A paroiox-two physicians.


A parodox-two physicians.
You may be high toned, but speak
we'll.
A green countryman makes fat faro
bank.
An old wiseacrc-a decayed wisdom
tooth.
Facts are stubborn things. Mules
are facts.
Strong cheese is rank, but hatred
is rancor.
A household with q baby is founded
on n rock.
Are you tired If your engagement?
Chow onions.
The chimney sweep generally wears
his business SCOT.
Woman resemble flowers. They shut
up when they die.
A nightmare is the only animal TINT
has dreamy e.e.
The surrender of Plevna was the first
step toward PaSha- tication.
The pump handle sees a good deal
of the ups end downs of life.
The man who hanged himself died of
his own free will and cord.
A man with bad breath never has
to elbow his way through crowd.
They say it is only tho female bee
that stings. Oh, pins! thy name is
woman.
Jones calls bis wife Nihilist,
because she is alwaya anxious to blow
him up.
There is safety in silence. Deaf
and dumb people seldom make fools of
themselves.
Mrs. Darlington" says few persons
suffer from suggestions of the brain
now>a days.
When you see pair of boots with a
supernatural polish. you may know
they arc old.
Taking time by the forelock is all
very we'll until ball~headed Time
comes along.
Experience may be q dear teacher,
but she isn't any dearer than pretty
schoolma'am.
Paris eats thousand horses every
month. That is what we call galloping
consumption.
The difference between boy and a
barn is that shingles are applied to the
roof of the barn.
How to get along we'll in the world
Hire man with an augur or drill to
bore one for you.
Blind Tom, the pianist, says he can
tell woman with sharp nose by the
sound of her voice.
A farmer who bought kicking COW
only three weeks ago, talks of withdraw
ing from the church.
A handkerchief filtration is a very
simple thing-lt only requires two fools
and two handkerchiefs.
"Alcohol will clean silver" Yes. al.
cohol. we'll stuck to, will clean out all
the silver you have got.
1t can scarcely be possible that the
handsome stockings worn by ladies are
intended only to be seen when hung on
the clothes line.
"What is money!" asks the Batavia
Times. Money (adds the Rome Sen
tlneD is the missing link between 6
man and his tailor.
"Are you mate of this ship" said 6
newly arrived passenger to the cook.
"No, sir; lam the man that cooks the
mattel! said the Hibernian.
Tho suit for maiden's hand il
brought in the court of CO, d an
please But when the old man orders
the plaintiff out it is "Sir, ruit court
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-24

Schoolmaetor fo

Schoolmaster to new scholar:
''Now, my boy, be industrious.
Remember, what you hae once learn
ed no one can take away from YOU
New boy: "Yes, sir; but it'll be just
the same if ] don't learn anything
at all. I'd like to know what any
body could take away from me
thcnl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
Tnr rRr.IDENT IXpIGNAyT.
4 PLU Br rHE rILE S0PH0M0RES.

NEw-llAvEN April 27.-On Friday evening,
May 20.The sophomore class Of Yale College will per
form traycsty. entitled "MeGca." at the New Inyen
Opera House for the benefit ~ the Yale Athletic Park.
The piece written by members of the class and In
the main founded upon the story Of Mcdea, but II deals
with the fOr;uncs Of modern enchanress and abOunds
In local hits ana illusions and bright and sparkling
music. The play has been in Of preparation since
last November and great has been taken in its pro-
duciion Mr. T. l.. Tton. the manager Of A. VI. Palmcrs
Rankers Daughter" combination. will have charge Of
th" production of the piece and viii act stage man
Professor g. sheppard the trainer Of the Yale
Gee Club ard the Yale Orchestra had thc chorus under
his and the vii he made expressly for the
play. \ law ~ the college prohibits public sale Of
tckete but seats be secured AZ No 30 south Middle
College on saturday, Nav :. from $3.50 until nOOn
and thereafter daily froi 10 D. M. until May 20.
Tickets may De- obtained by parties residing out ot New
Haven hy addressing - ID. iIuscd. No. l0l North Col
icr alter May :. A. the play L. given IN aid OF a
worthy cause and u IA venture il Held untrodden by
ldc students heretofore II hoped that IL viii be gen
cr0I-y supported by the friends 0f the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
THE CAMPAIGN N TUNIs.

PARIS, April 29.-'Thc French garrison at Kei con-
si'ts Of battalion 0f infantry battery detach-
mcnt OF engineers and two troops Of cavalry. The
garrison has received the submission of the adjacent
tribes and dismissed them to their homes.
LONDON, April 29.-A dispatch from Paris to Tho
Ii@~ says iiIt y. Blrthccmy -. Hilairr, Minister
of Forrr Affairs has received a second note from
the Port" stating that the sultan being the Hcy :
suz"rain, hc has influence over him which France
does no rusS' - and thu. consequently, at single
ord'roi tl' Porte. IN" Beg might l'c madc to make
all am"nds 70 France thus splrug tho latter the
NECESSITY Of r.nrrIv" measure. aad riskiug dpO-
matte complications. The note hin. at d9po,ng tie
Boy IN favor oi his Lrlth T. Franc" has howcN er,
declined The pfoircd iutcrN cut.un IL size docs not
dcsn 10 ackMnN irngc Ghr Hnri..s suzcralniN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30

L1MErlch. April 2".-Au attempt to evic' some
tenants at NcN-rallas TODAY Va, frustrated. Five
hundred military and police were present, hut a
mob Of 1000 people assembled and booted and
groaned. and stoned the sheriff AID his assistants
The police CHARGED the mob several times, but the
baiiii's lif, being threatened hr refused to point
oct Tho h"u.c. Of ,hr drlauiiiuR tenants IL ~
stated tiat 2uo persons ~ tn mob were armed with
r'hoivcr~. Anothcr attempt 20 cyir the tenants
viii hc made shortly.
DUBuE. April 59-At a meeting Of the Irish
Churcn : n0u to-day, The Lord PrHnltc SAID the
Land L"alnc va, nothing NOR, nos les than Il
Union.
LuNDoN. Arril 29.-Aft.r further consideration
ana representation. mIde tn the Conservative lead
rTs Lord john Mdul'r-'- motion Nth regard 10 TIE
lanh bill ha. Lrcn abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30

ana Lottery Company The Attoney-General con-
cludes that if the Postmastcr-Gcncral finds upon
evidence satisfactory to him. whatever its proative
force with other minds that Mr.. Dauphin is engaged
in conducting a fraudulent lottery, he may and
shoud forbid the delivery of money orders tn hlin
and Instruct pOsmastcrs t0 return to the scnders all
registered letters addressed to Mr.. Dauphin.
SURVEYS OF PUBLIC LANDS
The act Of March 3. 1881, making appropriations
for the fiscal year ending June 80 1889, appropr-
ated 1900, 900 for Surveying the public lands. II
also appropriated 81 900 10 he expended for occa-
sonal examinations of public surveys in the several
Surveying districts in order 70 test the accuracy Of
the work in the field. and for the purpose of inspect
ing mineral deposits coal fields and timber districtS
The First Controller Of the Treasury Department
holds that far : il * necessary to inspect the
mineral deposits coal fields and timber districts. tho
expenditure should be made under the direction Of
the Commissioner of The General Land Onice. SO
far the act icITrl tO relates to the occasional
examinations of public ,ury.ys The money appropr-
atcd is TO he apporioued among the sixteen -urvcN
ing districts by the Commissioner of the General
Land Office 10 hc expended for confidential special
agents appointed BY the Slryryors-Gencral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
WASHL\nTnN NOTES.

WN>iuNGrpN. Friday, April 20. l~sl.
The National Eorrd O.: Ti,slt received ad,is to-day
that there were - G,.;ls from .mapnX Nounulu.
Sandwich Islands durin' n" month 0i March
Baron Ernest Mayr, tlr Austrian Envoy EXtr1or-
dinary and Minister Piripo"ntinry. has received lcavc
Of absence for six month"; aud Nil sho1l, abroad
Count IHpc secretary uf the Legation, viii act ~
Charge Afaircs.
Governor Holiday ana Executive Committee Of ;hc
Yorktown Centennial Association lcn Wasi"stnn to
da, To attend tho fnrinal oucnr. 80 fhc -urptcn
nj the New ur state head 'priis at the Iilt Avenue
Hotel, Ncw-Nork. to-InOTg0N night.
Secretary Blaine returned from Ncw York last oven
ing and was at the state Department this morning.
The Hon. william Walter Phelps. rcccnty U0minut"d
Minister Ia Austria ptincd with secretary Blanc, ana
will spend few days in the city as h- guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
rr1GMfy1S of wErrARy NEWS.

NEw NATGoVAl HNNK ~ cI%r1NNNTl
CI>cINNATI Apul IA new National bank.
li-ncd ncr -h"J tame" lh' prnoipl -i"' tn"hirr-
arr Mc-.i- J'-'lA :; n''ml J"-cph l~'i"in ana
Lo.,ph T. Brown. The ran' "lh hc iho N'""p".ii.'
Naiisual lauk.
~tIcIDi. FROM MELANCHOLY
XANL,yILLE, ohio. Aprl 2".-Ihr body oi
Ircic.ck ~vrcl'r. age t"ntt two. Wa i'r 'An-'n2
10 q tree DO lor fa'lac 600 the farm 81 h. hrufa, 900
law seventeen miles south uf tt- city, Iur tai,ilr l-
believed io have b,rn caused b' melancholy.
Tot-K MIS ~.trrI.NH ~ 4 ~QIAIt.
DETKoT. April 29.-On "Wednesday morn
ius Po- master ,'.orr, H. -uook. Dr Vs. D'ca,r N"r.-
state, went 70 i,ic - anr on % hing r'c',' "'' Tie
~ the Islands when t GI-Ipivir,d iu .'rEIl III
feared the men Icii-hrd lu trc gale
MURDER COME go IIGHT
CINcINNNTI April 2g.-Ihc Grand JuN t
Lancaster Onn. hl- ipund indictment iur murder 100
the Hrst degree against Jo-'Ph brrrhack, "'"!,h'
ia. M n,T , ~ ,, ' ,r. r. Sas ,t,t-rI nt tlr tt,,
that she died ;ron heart dlscn,r.
4 PuOFE~~OR~UIP AccEPrEp
WOOSTER. OHIO. April 29-Ihc Rev David \.
Wallace. pa tor of iht Munster United Prr.tlt'ra
Church and cV rrc"idcnt o.. Monmouth Collie h"s g..
h the most satisfactory addition TO The faculty coIl- i"r
ycai-.
4 rmrxoMENoN ~ KrXrvCHY.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 29.-Onc day re-
'S ,S m n, iri, H., u,ii,i,, .,. ,,,,'.,,. fr, ,
wa- apparently lirc. Inc of -nuck- over ihr
place uitcd Mann p"rson- have visited thr spot ad
il IL a source of great wonder 10 ALL
4 DEAD BODY FOUND Is \ HAY NOW
LEBANON. Ohio. April 29.-in unknown man
was found dead III t hay mo" "i tue Rev g. L. 1rn'ir.
~ Ml@0n. thit county, Jr-nrday, and had HppnrcntY
lain thcrr fOr three weeks. There mars
of violence h and BE- i- -uppu-'d to have fo
work on the Cincinnati &urihcrn Railroad 10, deceased
man was about fort, ycr Oil. ot daL c"mg, Aou. with
curly hair and sand, nolstachc.
SHOOTING ARRAY Ar FAST IT Louis.
ST. LOrI-, April 29.-layor John j. Me
Lam Of Ea' ~ IoI- v- ehOt 800 fhc tnrc to day hy
Marccllin Mouchcr"nt Fr'ne hnlan Mol ,hol hi-
ns-aillnt IN the neck, in0"tifg tuuIAu Nouud The
Mayor. with force of police Wr protecting some Labor
ers engaged iu building Fence uround !pi rirl iy
Mouchcr0ut 1ht I4cn, hIuau Usol a -hot 100 hiaE
upon the MAJ yor, one shot from FhIch de- tr"ycd NJ
Lcan's right eye.
Az ESTIRf FAMILY SICK AND SUFFERING.
DETROIT. Mich, April 29.-On an island IN
"a marsh Muf f.hdI, itAIN named weaver hH- been
found. SICK .tcht bry und measure. There wrfr
eight members 81 the family. nearly every one "f whom
was down with mail gnut -ogrlt fever The family Wa
without sufficient food and cuhng, and the anusphrr rrc
was affected NIth marInd from the Inar-h Three chd
reu died within "a short time alter medical aid was iuf-
ulrlltu.