davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
ERANCIS @ FLENlING.

Francis c. Fleming of the firm Of Some &
Fleming. oil rehncrs, at 40. lI6 Pcarst, dled yeser
day at Cedar Keys FIi aft brief illness from mala
rial lever Mr. Fl.mu 2 was bachelor about torty-hve
years # age, and a man OF great wealth. He owned
handsome house in Mamaroncck and an extensive
orange plantation Florida. He went to Florida
month ago for the purpose OF setting out trees
and of improving ms plantation otherwise. lie was
tu.u In perfect he lth H. aiken -lCA alOut week
90 AID went 10 Cedar Keys hoping 20 reccIre benefit
from the change. lie died ye,teldy morning.. lie was
a member VI the Produce AMI Pc 10 eIm EAchange.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
49, MlSON corRT MlRrlL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Bcfore the Mason
Court Martial this morning Lieutenant Weaver or the
2d Artillery. testified hat september Il Mason rX
pressed regret his failure 90 XII Gu.teau IT, also
-viuced anxiety 20 the effect Of his action upon his
wife, The defence lhen opened Captain Mchilvray
testified 10 Mason- good character Up TO September H.
Is-I.
Lieutenant Richmond said that I'D to september II,
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
ASSISTANCE FROM THE GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Z1-lhe secretary OF
War teegraphed Friday TO the Hon. 7. J. Churchill
Governor Of Arkansas. follows:
Please telegraph me information as 10 localities and
floods. suegest tnst yoh de-guar ind ap ONT one OF
more conn issiOucrs confer win Army officers VINO
Will des. gnatyd. such commissioner, 10 D" fully au
hortLeG 10 receipt lJr and 10 ukc detailed distribution
OF subsistence stores
similar dispatch also sent 10 the Hon. Robert
Lowry, Governor Of Mississippi. The following reply
was sent b. Governor Lowry:
Memphis e. the accessible point for com
mi--Ouers. | have appointed ". c. Hemingway,
state Treasurer, 10 Oycr1owed district lie
me % maze distribution of subsistence stores aud 1--WE
all necessary receipts. Do know the number made
destitute by the flood but many thou.auds. Heming
way WI send supple rom memphis. Your officers can
communicate with him at that point by tec graph.
dispatch has boon received from Governor Churchill
stating chat the principal distress Crittenden
Mississippi Desha Lee. Phillips and - Francis, Arkan
-a-, Clicot ana Cross The country could be reached
from Marion, Madison Helena and Memphis. From
best sources of information he thought 5000 per-
sons need " food and aslslIc. The secretary
the following telegram t.is morning 70 Governor
CLurcAIl:
Telegram ~ saturday received. Peasa give me names
0f one or more VINO VIII 1t utn rLri by
10 receipt 10 comM7,a oAcer- Tor store, and 10 dis
tribute them u lIY Ylduu!E AMI name points at which
COMM --luu.rs viii receive fle stores. The Governor
Of Mississippi has named comml-siourr Tor his -ue az
Memphis Oue hundred tlDub itlo4- start from II.
L1lis to-day for use OF Mississippi an1 Arkansas
The following displtch Was also sent to Governor
Lowry:
Ta,rram received. one hundred thousand raeou-
win leav. So Lon, to-day FOR use OF Arkansas
and Mississippi C0mMls-ary officers VIII DE- dfeCtcd 10
communicate with NJ. Hemingway, Ai isiuplls
General Bcczwith Assistant ouaIis,arJ General at
st. Loui- viii slporiutcnd the forwarding OF the stores
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28

Schools in the First District. and largo number OF
ladies and gentlemen. The scholars. who number
about 500, marched into the principals room with mil
itary precision. General Shaer made q brief speech
eulogisc OF LongfellOw representative American
poet. " whom" said he. al admire and love-" A
sketch Of the poet read bv Miss Frankie Burt Some
of he best known quotations from his poems we're re
cited by the members of the school The Building OF
the ship was given by Mis- Mary De Nane. One Of
the chief features Ofthe the singing Of
gces ami by the school The No. 10
were also of an interesting character.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
HENRY WINTER.

Henry Winter, wealthy resident Of Jersey
City. and Of large umbrella stick aud frame fac
tory died AZ home in that city last evening. He
a native HesseDarmstad and 70 this city about
thiryhye years and worked Or year at his trade
wood urning ID 1919 he OpeueI factory at Homes
d. r PENN and cceded wei that ten year, 40 ne
moved his finishing factory % Jersey ely. where 700
hands employed dr winter was nIty-IOu years
old. ie leaves three children.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
cnNTERENcE On DIFFERENTIAL RATEs.

The thirteen representatives of The Produce
Exchange appointed to go before the Advisory Comni-
sion OF t4c trunk lines OF railroads net at 40. 33 Pear
yesterday and organized. A. T.. OFT wa- made chair
man f. = CARL and James NcGee not being able act,
their places were taken hy H. H. Rogers and A. H. Phil
lips resolution adopted t3t each delegate sub
mt his views iu writing; and these then o Dee col
lated into single report, 10 bc framed h suhcommit-
Tee The --es VIII also bee permitted to make oral
-.atcu f0 the Comm -slun, in addition to those ln
euI,d iu The main report Tie LN'u.ug' has rendered
10 Nc~-rs Thurman, Washbrue AMI Cooley the Use Of
tua mana GERS room, at No 30 Iearlt, FOR their dr3cr-
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The past "a hours

WASHINGTON. Feb 2s, l a. m.-The barome-
ter Is highest the Middle states and lowest in the
Northwest. General rains have fallen from the North
west ard Upper Lake g1on the Guif and south At
iantc coast There has been general rise in tempera
ture Northery winds prevail IN NeW-EugAud; else
where they mostly -out erly
Indications for to-fnB
For New-England, fair weather northcrly veering TO
southeastern winds stationary or higher temperature
followed by falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather followed
bv increasing couunrss and rain, warmer ruutlelstery
winds, lower pressure.
TldicdfiOr,s fJr tor1OrTOr
Rain viii prevail to-day the Lake Tcnncascc
ONO valley East cur ami south Atlantic states. and
"Wednesday in the middle states aAJ Ncw-Ensland.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

MEMPHIS. Feb. 27.-This morning half an
bour "a rr midnight the wholesale dlygoOds house Of
5eukcn Brothers made assignment Their Liabilities
re e,,nated ut about 100000, but 10 is impossible
now 10 ascertain the full details. Their assets are said
o. be nom.naIy about 100000. Members o, the firm
say that the asst ynmelt was made necessary By the
srngtucy OF the money markeI IN NewYorA, where the
firm lai a branch Office az No. llJ W0rh-st They have
been IN business for twenty years, and he firm
one OF the Ieain- dry goods houses OF Memphs. The
firm H. composed ~ j. a. Ieuaeu, J :. Aelkeu, vi lam
IIorg-n g. D. Ta-c anG i. : Andrews. The ASSIGNMENT
has b-ru kept TIE principal creditors i've IN
the last rD was IA Iugut tu be one oI tAr most
prosperous in the cIty. iJAuiu El--lndn ana L. D.
BLACK are tap ass -nres. Tie -uh dulr OF assets shows
stock of goods bIth the whOlr,nr and retail Il part
men amounting ~326 900; ~ lOOO 40 bills rectIFi-
. $50 900 open accounts, and 5000 u re4l estate
m .Il the tOta' ueH. .t- abOIt .rlJOOOO Their ludeD
NcRl Orl and distributed among ,nc banks n tudt city
The. OH, l.Ir To- Iurc. i- h5 uiDr ItNoftuA'
standing they Wer' aiH Us enabled to discount thef
bills luc 4cmber " tIr firm -up-fuI tliI lAe sus
pension vii be only temporary
The New-York Office ~ the drm, 40 no. 10 Worth
ST. closed yesterday, and neither Ot ine ro7i'el.
spec M d -putcucs received 90 Brd- reci hrIcat--4,
Agency place the uJbl ties OF the firm at ro"VV su
t., Assets al 100000. The house was "nt.ln 7hcu w
l-. tie original mtUbsr- or the ulu having I'D iItl ~
Ig4ue died tI epl,uc OF ISIS, Du' thc hcrs oi 'ii
1l.uhru retained hs interest ia TIE Ll-"t7n VA yct'
b.r $50 AM interest given fo Nlllm tutsrh aud
tho other Junior partners Inc nrm enjoyed good credit
and lie failure Wa received Win some surprise IA me
trade
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
RAILROAD NEWS.
THE JERSEY CENTRAL BILL VETOED.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l


TRENTON. y. j.. Feb. Ex-Governor Lud-
low, tonight vetoed Senate bill No. III. authorizing
The New,Jersey Central Railroad TO Issue additional
stock. The fact that he would veto the measure was
made known this afternoon, and the announcement
received with increduiity verging into astOnishmcnt
Those who had afforded the greatest aid and comfort TO
the Governor in his election had endeavored
to his acquescence, while their opponents 70
whom the greatest courtesy was supposed to be due,
likewise interested in securing the signature.
Simultaneous with the announcement Of the veto
rumor that the forthcoming Democratic candidate for
United States Senator MI Ludlow himself That the
Governor has adduced excellent reasons for his OBJ
lection is generally ACKNOWLEDGED hut they not con-
sder"d sufficient to prevent the bill from passing me
Senate over the veto tomorrow This IL the belief an
pIeaclion OF soma ors no are IN lo- ioh 10 hnN
what their co leagues intend doing. only majority
vote Is required in both houses 10 overcome veto
The Governor says thaj the bill Is pecliar IN lH lor
and Of doubtful applcition to bonds ii. n.T,f'lY
issuPd. and OF questionable cousntut0nAlltY as
possibly conveying corporate powers. Nithogt W
discussing these points, however, he regards III
Of paramount importance to protect inc proPtry
Of the people of the state invested In corpora ions
The bin places I'm the hands o. a majority OF the
directors power 70 increase the capital stock OF c9rpor1
tons, whether that power Is conveyed ny Ier cHTt7
not To the immense number of corporations genera
special the state whose charters contained no snch
provision II conveys unusual movers ana IN I'D IN! oa-es
would wOrk hardship and injustice. in violent cont rT To
the policy Of the Constitution The law is not
a proper one 10 ne apputu 10 lhe corPprHJious
OF the Stlte nor could it be made applcabe 10
corporations whose charters contain provisions
contradictory 70 those contained IN the proposed
law The whole gfst OF the bill vitiaies the
obligation Of contracts and hence Is not only
retroactive in far affects existing obligations, nut
otherwise p ainly unconstitutional. on both of these
points the Governor quotes concludes WI
the statement that the bill has not even the
II involves vas Interests. and might comple ely
and is clearly in controventon of the laws the United
states and he rulings of the United states supreme
Court well the Constitution and judicial policy OF
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
REEGUL4RITIES ~ NEW1RK.

irregularities to the amount OF $1,000
were discovered yesterday by Expert Walden IN tie
iu.rr.. account of temporary oau bonds OF Newark
Al mar ti.4lr Alr. Dawes wts Ili-t1t ut "-' 4Ac7
tlo..d ly tLe expert, Dut could give 10 e1p4l-AtOA
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
Nrw pnrTE 10 InNG BRANcn

MIDDLETowy, \. j., Feb. 27.-A new sea
shore route is being laid out by the surveyors n the
Central Railroad Of New-Jcr-ey. It VIII run from the
Long Branch division, at Nndcetcwn, through Chapel
Hill 10 the Atlantic Highlands, the Methodist sel-
side resort and west side Of the Shire wsbry
river 20 Long Branch thus opening 70 railroad travel
new section Of rhc Sta e. This new road VIII pass
directly behind the famous and picturesque Nayesuk
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
THE SHOOTING oFL4BTLR WILL.

FoRr HAMILTON, n Y, Feb. 27.-GeorGc
Barry Wal. t-e lawyer who v-s shot on sunday near
Utrecht made antemortrm a-ement this morn
ing before Judge Church Of For num ton, mp eating
his WIFE, who was thcreupon arrested and committed
await o. result Of Lis luJUIies SLoI IL ls believed,
VII prove fatal.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
TIL LLNCOLN HONUNEAE

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 27.-The third group
NJ, ,,,ar, for tine Lincoln monument transferred
IN tbc monument grounds to-day and stored away 1t
viii be- placed IN position. with appropriate ceremonies
,, ann, y ,et To be u4od, during Tic SPECIAL session
VI the IL glsLiIUre.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28

1881 Nasons character had been rstrate In every
spect LieufenanfH Eastman and Weaver testified IN the
highest Sergeant Masons intelligence and SKILL
Ihe Court after directing physical examination BY
the Post Surgeon, adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28

At a. M. the score was as follows: ROWcll,
Ij1 miles, lap; Hughes, 40 miles laps Hazael,
139 miles, Hart l29 miles laps; sullivan, 10
miles; Noremac, II : miles, lap; Fitzgerald, ! IS
miles LAPS; P4ncuOt, IOl miles; scott, oG miles,
! llus.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. 2s a. m.-Durtng the clear
fair weather of yesterday the Increment in the bar
irregular. Tne temperature ranged De Seen
27 and 81 Inc O3sJ 1cing IA higher than Oh
the corresponding day year and 20 higher than Jn
sunday.
Far weather aud slight changes n teInpenrur-. fol-
lowed by Increasing cIOu4luc-- and -lgh cIducc- of
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
Ready This Morning.

THE SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE.
Price an wrappers ready FOR mang ave cents per copy
one copy, copies slii Ten cop g. ana On
extra rs. Postage IA az cases free 10 the saDsenDeT
TIE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


d
ry u--r1ry aIu.
&C. a-cAteI tAerlIOGa-tef
lai = IL1lulrY.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28

llcon sur passes all articles Tor producing
JeautliLl lasting DrillaACy On sllyeI"aEe-
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
4fauidation.

A KIMBEL & J. CABUS, Nos I and East 2Oth-st, New
York beg inform their patrons and the public In general
the approaching dissolution o. ther copartner
ship the st day OF May 1882 they offer
their entire high class paOr Library DningrOOm,
Chamber Fancy Furniture greatly redu ed prices in
close business tue nrm by the above men
ftuu4d dial
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
Peremptory Art sale.

Peremptory Art SALE
WITHOUT ANY RESERVE WHATEVER
THIS TUESDAY EVENING.
Also. TOMORROW Wednesday EVENING. at the
Clinton Han salesrooms. Astor place and 5th-st
THE MoRroN.HoE COLLECTIONS.
THE COLLECTIONS OF PAINTINGS
belonging to
HON. LEVI ? MORTON
mR RoBEhT HOE.
One hundred and afty seven paintings
One hundred and twenty eight artists.
From The NeV.York Times:
IT ONLY PROPER TO SAY THAT no oPPoRrUSIrY
so IMPORTANT OF SECURING PICTURES GATH.
Erred TOGETHER BY COMPETENT COLLECTORS.
has OCCURRED HERE SINCE THE SALE OF MR..
JOHN TAYLOR JoHNsTOS's GALLERY AND A PART
or TILE COLLECTION OF arR BELMONT.
GEO. A. LEAvITT q co.
r. sOMERvILLE, Auctioneer.
Under she direction Of Mr. sAMUEL. p. AVERY and
who Slli execute orders 70 purchase free of charse
The foreign mails pSt tHc wees ending SATURDAY,
March !. 1852, viii close a tins odiee on ~ ILsDA1 at
i ~ M an No. VijNisDiq at y u Tor Europe by steam.
snip sory. Queenstown ,orresonarne o miss
steamship Labrador Hayre. on GA sDAl al u a. IA,
ION FrAnc- Germany, by steamship OmbnA VIA fy-
mouth CArrDourg and Hamburg cSfspoA@euce Iof tets
.rttalg European spcclAlf
dresssd - a. ior EUROPE ~ steinsiip Latte "a
gu i,p Neckar wa southampton and Bremen CORE
sioYleuce Britain and other EUROPEAN cOnntes
adarps-e E and 40 IT, u Tor Europe, ~
fnabip ity OF Berlin. Queenstown and at II m. for
direct. ttl--lL AZ
M for b. luu direct d. teamslip Waoslaud Via Antwerp
Tn. taII. Tor rall steamship acllyu LaQmOre
f.l...l .Itt y DAY T:5O u
and IurArz island b. steamship AlNeIA ciose
Tor Hayt ,ayanvia sc. by steamship Alisl, close oa
WEDNESDAY, d. The mail. f0r Asp.nw all south
pa,ac by steamship Colon, "a EDN E~DAY, al 10
A u Tie mails Or BriAl by steamship Nebo. VIA baia-
more close on WEDNESDAY az $50 b. m The mails for
cuba Indies iud Me cD by steamship City of Pueba.
close Ill leDAl, 1880 y. The Venezuela
and turacoa steamship BaCares close ~ArG KDAI,
a. ~ The mails Wlndwaid islands by steamship
Flamh0rUusl. close on SAII kDAN. a. ! The matt
CUBA by steamship .acatoga, close on OltDAf N
The mails for Nassau. n r. ia JacASonflle.
cIo mails fOr Auslrali1.
&C. via san FrauoIsco. AaTch al The mails
f0r laa apau Francisco, close N arch Z.
?. .-..,... .. NJ. .,,..1... ,
Post Ofce New York. Feb. p, 1854
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
New-York Cool.ing school,

course Of Eight Demoust Lectures viii he gwen ~
Miss PAkLOA. Of Boston. NJ lNDAl~ and ~ E-uAfS
at 23O O'Clock, beginning February r.. Dishes Nil %
before audience and tested Lalles are TO
que-ted % bring pencil note book aud teaspoon
Course tickets. 81 single ones 10 cents
Piles permanently erliicated % tnree weeks with.
ont knife irtur. or calsc send cOntluils
reIereuce,. Dr. HOir o West 5jtl 81
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28

From The Nev York Times:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
pn.l nncr Nnilcr.

Under tbe direction Of Mr sAMUEL p. AVERY and
who vii execute orders % purchase tree of charge
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
Gpeclal Notlces.
American Art

American Art
rTd FTH3FGAE 9HEEs htiG.5'BhAG tt9E6 sREEs.
on FREE ExHIB1TION DAY AND EVENING
FRIDAY EvENiV';Gti SEXT March 3 at $ O'Clock.
Al IRBY & CO.'S ART GALLLEIEs.
~ ' An 5SE9EFG5F hHSE,G2y 9 S&FTFIIf5. STtFf5f9S Of
exclusively cont. buttons irJm the artists.
comprns qtrg l9eS2G Of 4 Mr. 5 Eq dover w. A & SsSas SsSss
before exhibited AMI other 80, - 49,
ouartley Riae5man Van Eiiea F.tch Wordsworth
Tho npson Caselr- -Breyoort-Bomer "A. Parton
BE- browa5eom5 be- ana
ALSO oN NAHt5c51LtG2 5c5o1LtG2EcT,oN 2.i' Of L oAi''''''
RARE EUROPEAN BRLC-A-BRAC -
cL5Efa9 sAyRR51l R55lr5E EEHIN y-T{ ZAP FFEREN yHEE
rIAS GLASS Antiques,
Consigned and g be sol %tqqt Te.erye. by oraerOt
on THURaDAY and lIQA{ d y a aAgdsIRSooNs eI55 NEXT
THOs L KIRBY CO.. Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALES OF FURNITURE. AT RESIDENCE
0f viii receive ev1ere personal managtm ut
THOs. T. KIRBY * CO. Aucuoneers so anl 80 BIdHy
Apoortionment under the 10Th Census The Tribune Al
manac Tor Ioo2 Price - cclts
A. a Handbook
Ofreaiy reference THE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1881, has
superior.
Sent, postpaid, for so cents. Adares,
THE TRIBUNE New.York
Carpets. special sale.
inventory a extended that
decided many Of the patterns. We
PRICES that
viii lNSUH IMMEDIATE SALE.
SHEPPARD KNAPP, sl1th-ave. ana 1Sthst
Cen.us of 1850 c0nDlrei wa 1870. Population "
Counties The tribune AhAnAt for l53A Prce - cent4
Cereal Productions and cotton crops 1891
See Ihe rriDIn- Almanac for 1892. Price - cents
Congress Water
The unrest safest Of an mineral waters
AVOID al hIr,u dJlg wat native aud foreign They
digestive and Aldueys, Thereby producing
P.cparable results
Elections United ia Al fsreut states in
lssl. Tribune Almanac 1892. Pucs p celts
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28

One hundred and fifty seven paintings
BY
One hundred and twenty eight artists.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
belonging TO

ION. LEVI p. MORTOi
and
MK. ROBERT HOE.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28

GEO. A. LEAvITT & co.
r. sOMERvILLE Auctioneor
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28

WITHOUT ANY RESERVE WHATEVER
THIS TUESDAY EVENING.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-10-13
A Tragedy in a Few Words.

The veil was lifted off 4 London in
terror at at an inquest held the other
day at Whitechapel, disclosing pict-
ure to which Hogarth or Cruikshank
would have failed to do justice, and
from which the moral artists of to- day,
who shows a husband beating out his
uife's brains with d char or knocking
her down with a bottle or a poker,
might fairly take hint The victim
in this case was child. The story is
told by a relative, who, himself drunk.
still retained some of his wits. On
Tuesday night he came home about
haf-past seven. On entering the room
he saw his brother lying on the floor
drunk, and his wife lying on the bed,
with her face toward the wall, and
drunk. The deceased child was lying
at her fathers feet, with her head to-
ward the fender. There was a mug by
the fathers side, but he could not say
what it contained. He woke the mother
up, and told her she ought to be
ashamed to leave the child on the
floor, and he then, at her request,
picked the child up, when he saw
blood flowing from the mouth and dis
covered it was dead. The doctor de-
posed that she accounted for the ab-
rasions on the side by the child being
dragged about, and it was quite possible
that the injuries to the head were
caused by some blunt instrument. such
as poker or flatiron. 1t was also
possible that the child was caught up
by the legs and swung round, and came
into contact with something. His
opinion is that the child was struck
by some blunt lnstrum ent." The father
of the child termed it "a crime and
mystery" Unlike many a London
mystery" the solution does not seem
very difficult to discover.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-10-13
CRIME.

II. &. MEAD. of Waupaca. Wis, was
murdered in bank robbery which oc-
Cured at that place Saturday night.
Two convict guards on cotton planta-
tion south of Houston, Texas, named
Tower and Thomson. fought duel with
revolvers. Twelve shots were fired and
both fell dead.
BANK examiners ha We concluded the
examination of the Manufacturers Ns-
tional Bank, of Troy, n Y. The defal-
cation OF Cashier Wells is said to be over
$3l 900. The bank will lose nothing.
A, w Ross, coal-dealer of Cincinnati,
who resided at Glendale, was murdered
near the depot early on Sunday morning
A reward OF 5000 hiss been offered for
the detection of the perpetrators.
The committee which has been investi-
eating the Fenian skirmishing fund has
found sufficient evidence to seud the trus-
tees to state prison, and adopted a rosolu-
ton spplauding the Irish World for clos
ing its columns to the Land league. The
Buffalo Land league resolved to forward
$1,000 to Father Walsh, the national
treasurer.
A pAsrADRLY attempt st assassination
was made st Brownsville, Tenn. upon
the person OF Willism Capel who with
his wife and several children, was sitting
at Il table. The assassin missed his mark,
but the bullet killed one of ,he children.
LEOPOLD FuRRER, president of the
board OF supervisors at Fort Yuma, was
shot dead by William Douchy for refus-
ing to pay an alleged debt. The latter
was take TO the Arizona penitentiary for
iesr Of lvrching.
ANDRAw EskNHARpr, a merchant at
Iberville. q uebsc, hss followed his fourt h
f,ilure bv abs sondiug TO the United
States. He wss formerly member of
parliament, and three times comprom;.-
ed AT - per cent. His rresen' liabilitie,
are 800, eco, -rd he is thought TO have
c,rried away considerable amount.
J.RoMx SrkwARr, a young stSdent Of
the dental department of the University
of Penn sylvania, was arrested st Phila-
deldhia charged with being concerned in
the robbery of book and stationery store
at Jacksonville, ILL.,, last July. Stewart
denies the charge.
THE Chattanooga, Tenn, county couri
has increased the reward for the Taylor
brothers, Who murdered Sheriff Cate ant
HIS chief deputy two weeks ago. to " ,SOu
| The total reward is now Sl2 500. The
state will also increase it's reward. The
Tayiors are thought TO be hiding in III,
mountains seventy-6ve miles north O
Chatanoogs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-10-13

MEsRS. LoNGMAN & Co., OK London,
will issue next November the first
number of their new magazine. The
title is Longman's Magazine. Each
number will consist of from 100 to l2S
pages, and the price will be sixpence.
The firm of Longman has been in
existence 100 years, but has never had
magazine of its own, although it has
long published the Edinburgh and
Fraser. Like all its brothers, the new
venture stars with grand array of
names, and probably will sell great
number of copies at first. The Corn
hiHS hrst issues were from 60 900 to
100000 copies, but the issue is now
only about 10000. Tho public seems
to demand novelties in magazines as
in other things. The Gentiemaa's Maga.
sine. which first issued is 1872 con
trived to maintain in precisely tn.
same pattern for about 40 years, but
was then killed by Notes and Queries.
and assumed modern guise, greatly
to the regret of many readers. BlIck-
mood's owes its success largely to its be-
ing the Leading organ of the Tory party
in Scotland. It's circulation is not
large, but this is compensated for by
its high price. II is to Scotland what
the Quarterly is, politically, to England.