davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-05

memorial to each Of our Sena
tors and our Representative {
Washington.
The Senator stated that thi
resolution was important as al
fecting the interest of the Pub
lie School Funds, and aske'
that il be pushed through tn
f several readings and adopted
that action might then ssone
be taken by eur members 0
Congress.
Mr.. Brumsey moved al
amendment referring it t.
Committee on Public Lands.
! Schooling stated that no bill
or resolution could be intro
duced which more directly af-
fected the School Fund, as the
slow way of surveying prevent
ed the actual benefit intended
! to be derived from our public
| lands. --..- .~. ...-... &
The resolution was referred to
committee named.
By Westerfeld - Resolved,
That the Sergeant-at-Arms be
Instructed TO procure blank
forms for the use of committees.
So ordered.
SIny.h gave notice Of bill pro-
viding for the taxation OF mines
that produce ten hundred
pounds or less of ore per day.
Also an Act regulating the
carrying of freight and passen-
gers On interstate railroads.
By Henderson - Resolved,
That the Sergeant-at-Arms GER
tify to the mileage and also to
$50 for stationery.
A motion to lake u recess un- |!
til l o'clock was losts
BY Rockhill = Resolved, that
a Committee OF three be appoint
ed to buy aud set up stove in
the Senate Chamber. Adopted,
and Senators Rockhill, Hender-
SON Mcconnell Were appointed.
BY motion message from the
Governor transmitting the bien-
Nal message Of Governor Kin
1eac, was taken up.
Ga motion of Hobart a Com
nittee of three Was appointed to
its several sections and
'efer them to their proper Com
nittees. The Chair named
Hobart, Dennis and WesterfeId
IS such Committee. Il
Message from the Assembly
transmitting a Concurrent Reso-
ution granting leave of absence
0 David II. Hall, Recorder of I
eureka county.
Westerfeid moved that the
be laid on the table,
5. the law provided for such
asses.
Hobart asked that as Mr.. Hall
'as one Of his constituents he
1Ould like to have it referred to
ne Eureka delegation. SO
rdered.
Also a resolution relative to II
le change OF Constitution. y
The resolution is almost iden- q
cal with Hobart's, except in
lumber Of the committee de- Il
red.
Pending the action upon Mr..
[obart's resolution it was laid y
q the table for oae day. =
Adjourned. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-05

Go to NJ. COhn's anu examine
his new styles Of moquettes and
body Brussels carpets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-05

Oriental tooth wash, Tetiow's
perfumes and Slavens face pow =
ders for sale at Fosters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-05

Fine assortment Of feather
busters, cheaper than ever, at
Thaxter'sr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-05

Another invoice of Browns
Iron Bitters just received at
Thaxter's. ... ........
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-05

Zephyrs, all shades /; crewls,
all shades !; German knitting
worsted, all shades Saxeny
yarns, all shades; Shetland
woods, all shades; embroidery
silks, all shades, at NJ. Cohn's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-05

Ladies fancy goods At reduced
prices. To be found at Cobn's
one price store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-05
Regular Morning Hoard II A. 81.

$50 Opair. Il. l so
$50 Mexican, 3, 3 0j
30 Gould 4 Curry. 50
30 Best & Belcher. :; 90
10 California, DC
so -Cho!lsr, 10
o71 Potosi. ] %
- Hale g. Norcross. l o.
100 Crown Point, re
1i0 Alpha, soc
400 Sierra Nevada. 2 c.. 90
20 Con. Virginia, 4lc
20 Utah, So
go Bullion,
155 Union, } l., , 10
100 Andes. Coo
100 8ndie Tunnel. 4nc
81 Northern Belle, ~
$50 Martin White, 3
20 Albion, ? So
- Navajo, 81 b. Ga
% Bodie, so
800 Grand Prize, SIC
l5D Day, 40c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-05

A large stock of whisp broons
very nice-freIn % cents to
81, st Thaxter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-05
So Mr.. Allen was. granted leave.

Wells called for the appoin
ment of a Cnmmitte on Warn
: ing the Assembly Chamber.
The Chair appointed Messr
Boskow;tz, Pike and. Bell.
By Brown-That the Printin
Committee furnish one hundrc
printed copies of the rules of tn
Senate and Assembly.
Gray opposed the motion.
Brown held that the old rule
had been changed and that new
printed rules were necessary.
| On motion of Wells the reso
luton w"s referred to a specia
committee consisting Of Wells
Brown and Gray of White Pine
BY Gray of White Pine-That
the Judiciary Committee ascer-
tain the legality of reducing the
| salaries of county officers.
MESSAGES.
Senate Bill No. ), an Act to
provide for the Jurisdiction OF
the State over certain lands.
Senate JOINT Resolution No [ ,
relating to the calling of a Con-
stitutienal Convention.
NOTICE OF BILLS.
By Fish-A bill to provide for
the payment of expenses in
Cured in the construction of the
Insane Asylum.
By Gailand-An Act relative
to the duties of County Con-
missiOners toward the INDECENT.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Dale-A bill amendatory
to an Act fixing the number of
officers in the Senate and As
sembly, to define their duties
and regulate their pay. The
bill was read.
Bell moved that the rules be
suspended, the bill read Il sec
md time by title and placed |
upon third reading.
Brown moved to reject the |
dill and spoke against it.
Bell held that the bill simply
einstated the officers deposed
y the old bill, and that the
nen new copying the bills We're
lot sworn officers, could smother
ills for a consideration and the
members have no redress.
again, the present bill would
ender the work at least two
birds cheaper and the members
you'd know where to look for
he bills and not chase copyists
IL over town to find who had
ae work in hand.
Wells supported Bells views.
The ayes aud noes were called
n by Wells, McBurney and
oskowitZ.
Browns motion to reject the
i'll was lost by unanimous vote.
Bill read third time and
assed unanimously.
Wells granted leave to intro
ice a bill without previous
otice. :
By Frauklin-A bill to amend
Act regulating proceedings
civil cases. The bill exempts
10 of a laborer's wages from
tachment.) /,
Ordered printed and referred
the Judiciary Committee.
By Hardin-An Act to repea
Act relative to surities on
Iicial bonds. Bill ordered .
inted and referred to judiciary
,mmittee. .... /,
By Wells-A bill to transfer q
the General Fund the surplus n
the Legislative fund of 1881 Il
1 1881 .4o.) Committee on Ways
d Means. .
By DOvey-Au Act to amend
Act relating to Sheriffs. ii
The Bill abollshes the Office of :,
SCISSOR and makes the Sheriff
-officio Assessor with no adj LII
rionaf salary N
BY Bell-Concurrent resolu- p
n amending Article X, Sec v,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-05
Aver the Forming Board.

san Francisco. Jan. 4-2 p. A.
Uniou, ) II b; Sierra Nevada , 81 b;
Mexican. 3 s; Ophir. % :: Con. Vir-
sinia, :,0c S; Best 4 Releher, 81 b. i a;
Savage. 75.-b, Soc a: Hale & Norcross.
l % b, 10 a; Chollar. l o. h, 10 a;
Po,o-i, l % b. l 10 a; Crown Point,
nc b: Yellow Jacket. % b: Albion,
: 50 b. S. a; Navajo. 81 h. Benton.
nc u. 20: a; Overman. Zoe b, DC a; Day.
4Oc r, 45c a; North Belle Isle, 40c b,
45c a; Bullion, l b. o. a; Bodie, 80 b.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20

ance on tho stand OF tho plaintiff. Intense
excitement was created as tho unfortunate
girl related the story OF her terrible cxpe-
ricnco In the lonely little school-housc, and
tho interest was not lcsscned when she posi-
lively identified John c. Montgomery rs ono
Of the dastardly gang, dramatically exclaim-
Ing, "Thcrc IL tho man, Miss Bond tainted
during the examination, and the court took
q recess. In tho afternoon she recovered
sufficiently to endure a searching cross-exam-
nation as to statements she made while In a
semi-consci0us state or her inability 10 rec
ognizc her assailants.
Charles Mclaughlin, pioneer and
millionaire of San Francisco. was killed In
that city by Jerome y. Cox, formerly Cap
tain OF the Tenth Indiana battery. They had
been engaged In litigation for seventeen
years over some railroad contracts, and It
would appear that Cox had been financially
ruined by his victim.
A banker of Indianapolis estimates
the amount of money shipped from that city
to Chicago, within the past few months, to
meet losses on options, at $1,000, 900, ana
states that smaller towns are suffering In like
proportion.
The fifth day Of the Emma Bond
outrage case was devoted to hearing the ties.
timony Of Lawrence Hcinlcin, uncle of Mont
somcry, one OF tho accused. Though his
evidence was clearly against the accused trio,
public feeling was to the effect that he had
not told all he knows, and concealed impor-
tant facts, fearing violence ut the hands OF
the prisoners or their friends.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20
SOUTHERN.

Trouble arose and pistols were used
ut u political gathering at Greenvillc, Miss.
Four persons were shot-onc white man and
three negroes. One OF the latter died since
tho ARRAY, and another is MORALLY injured.
A negro wife-murderer named Norris
Bell paid the extreme penalty OF tho law in
the Jail yard at Macon, Ga.
The Texas and st. Louis railway had
four smashups IN one day. Que of the
wrecks, near Gilmcr, Tex, was very serious
In character.
After several failures by the Govern
mcnt to convict in the election cases, Judge
bond, ut Columbia, $. G., ordered all the re.
naming cases continued to the next term.
At the election for delegates to tho
Louisiana Democratic convention, ut New
Orleans, riot occurred ut tho Seventh ward
polling booth between the adhercnts of Gov.
McEnery and Gen. Ogden. Kevolvcrs were
used with deadly effect, three men being
killed and about a score wounded. Among
the dead is Capt. Michael J. Fortier, OF tho
famous gun detachment which captured
militia drill prizes in many cities.
Three negroes were executed for
murder in the South on Friday, Dec. Is
Pleasant Hall ut Rolling Fork, Miss. Enoch
Brown. Mt HALIFAX, N. e., and Burt Ellis. Mt
Shelby, N. c. All made tho regular last adj
dress and felt confident of salvation. Juan
Duran, a Mexican who had murdered Chi
naman, was hanged at Fort Davis, Tex. In
the Indian Territory, a Choctaw murderer
was shot to death by the Sheriff, in accord
ance with Choctnw law.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20

Representatives Of manufacturers are
AT the capital to protest against any agitation
Of the tobacco tax ut this session, unless there
is probability OF action being taken. The
say that the manufacturers are unanimous in
the declaration that they prefer to pay the
cusscd.
Secretary Frelinghuysen has written
to Commander Cheync, at Toronto, that the
scheme to reach the north pole by balloon is
deemed impracticable.
The letter-carriers of the chief cities
have sent a delegation to Washington to ask
for vacation each year of thirty days with
out loss OF pay.
President Arthur has nominated Col.
$. II. Holabird to be Quartermaster General
of the army.
Washington advices report that
Speaker Carlisle is seriously in, and that his
friends are disturbed at his condition. The
campaign has been so hard upon him they
fear that he may break down.
The Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. has allowed 43,a.9 claims for rebate on
tobacco and cigars, amounting to 50, SOC, 900.
Representative Deuster has learned that
Spectators In Washington arc Offering to
purchase these claims ut n discount Of 10 per
cent, and has therefore taken steps to have
special appropriation made in the interests
of tohaeconists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20
An Ants Brain.

Well may Darwin speak Of the brain
particles of matter in the world. We
are apt to think that it il impossible
for so minute piece of matter to pos
sess the necessary completely required
for the discharge of such elaborate
functions. The microscope will no
doubt show some details in the ant i
brain, but these fall hopelessly short of
revealing the refinement which the ant 5
brain must really have. The micro
scope is not adequate to show us the
texture of matter. 1t has been one of
the great discoveries of modern times
to enable MS TO form some numerical
estimate of the exquisite delicacy Of tho
fabric which We know as inert matter
Water or air or iron may be divided
and subdi, ided, hut the process cannot
he carried on indefinitely. There is a
well-deiined limit. We are even able
to make some approximation to the
number of molecules in given mass of
water. Sir w. Thomson has estimated
that the number of atoms in cubic
inch Of air is to I've expressed by the
figure B. followed by no less than twen-
ty cipher>. The brain of the ant ,oa-
talns. doubtless, more atoms than M
equal volume Of air: hut even ii VIC
suppose them to he the same, and if we
take the size OF IN ants brain to be i.
little glo5e one-.housandth of an inch
in diameter, we arc able to form some
estimate of the number Of atoms it
must contain. The number is to be
expressed by writing down 6 md fol-
lowing it by eleven c;phers. We can
| imagine these atoms grouped in SO many
different ways that even the completely
of the ants brain may be Ineligible
| when we have so many units to deal
with. An illustration will perhaps
make the argument clearer. Take a
million aud half 81 little black marks,
put them in certain order. and we
have wondrous result -Darwins "De-
scent OF Man." This book merely con-
s;sts Of about | 800, 900 letters, placed
one after the other in a certain older.
Whatever he the complexity of the ants
brain, it is still hard to believe that it
could not be fully described in 4Ou, 900
volumes, each rs large As Darwin's
work. Yet the number of molecules in
the ants brain is at least 100000 as
great rs the number of letters in the
memorable volume il question. :
Lonyman's MaJa.t,te.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20
VERY OLD PEOPLE.

SOLOMON ENERSCLI, Of Hamilton county,
Conn, has just celebrated his Tooth birth
day.
AFTER living To the age of 90, Matthew
Arnold, of Colchester, N. u, committed sui
eide.
RoREnr W. KNIGHT, the oldest citizen of
Portland, Me-, died on sunday, aged 30
years.
ARTHUR GoSNELLy died recently i'll Lock
port, n. Y, ut the age of 30 years and II
months.
Mis-. JANE MccrHnf was baptized on her
Tooth birthday nj Ruzzarts' Roost, Whitfield
county, Ga.
CLEMENT caro-. OF Rome, Ga, who is l0a
years old, walkel four miles on Wednesday TO
pay his taxes.
The oldest graduate ot Yale college Is The
Rev nr. eonald Wilmington of Hoston, who
Is III years of age.
GEORGE HriI, aged ~ years, has tired Of
DE Huyicr, N. y, and gone Ia Illinois H. spend
u few years with his son.
W. j. BARLOW. ri live oak, Fla, IL laa years
old. His father lived III The age OF lnd, and
his grandfather 10 the age of I'D
Mus. MANY iurNG, 81 bangor, ~ loo years
old. Nine OF her thirteen children ure living,
and her grandchildren number cighty-fiye.
Ar Dariea. ia, Il marriage license was
recently issued To Ahraln Livingston, aged
LOO years, aud Margaret Jones, aged ~ years.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20

The following list of the wealthy
widows and ladies of New York has
been carefully compiled:
Mrs. i. II. Alden, widow of the late
b. X. Alden, estate worth $1,000, 900.
Mrs. \. Il. Ames. Inheritance, $3.50,
900.
Mrs. William H. Aspinwall, estate
worth Sl.5tN.uOO.
Mrs. John Auchm.loss, estate worth
S6a0,Ooo.
Mrs. Harriet Banks, share Of Lenox
estate. saul 1000.
Mrs. Edmund Baylies, share Robert
Ray estate, Sl,0a0,oaU.
Mrs. j. $. Bedford, inheritance,
S1uO. 900.
Mrs. Catharine 4. Bcekman, Beck
man estate, S6no.o0a.
Mrs. Walton +. Bell formerly Miss
Meta kanel. 100000.
Mrs. William 4. Blodgett widow oil
the late ". L. Bloa.ett, estate, 81,
Oou, O0n.
Mrs. Boreel, estate, Sl,5oa,0o0.
Mrs. Breese, inheritance, S1.o,OO0.
Mrs Isaac Bronson, Bronson estate
81 900. oOa.
Mrs. Theodore Bronson, inheritance,
800, 00a
Mrs.. James Brown, widow late James
Brown, founder Brown Bros. estate.
"a, Oo0, 900.
Mrs. Sarah Barr, estate, 1000, 900.
Mrs. Catharine 4. Cammann. estate,
81 DOT, 200.
Mrs. Samuel Carey. share Aston es.
tate. $4,000. Zoo.
Mrs. Smith Clark. estate, $500, 900.
Mrs. David Ciarkson, inheritance,
81, ooo,Ooo.
Mrs. Camilla Cod,lington, codding
ton estate, Sa,0Oo.0Ol
Mrs. Henry \. Colt, inheritance,
5000, uUO
Mrs. VIM Coleman, widow late VIM.
Coleman, large Pennsylvania mine own
er, estate. ~, 100000
Mrs. VIM. L. Coles, Coles estate.
S1un,UGa.
Mrs. Thomas Colgate. inheritance,
500, 03o.
Mrs. Coster, Coster estate, $500, OUa.
Mrs. L. Brockholst Cutting, inherit
ance, S2oo,nnD.
Mrs. William T.. Dodge, widow oil
the late philanthropist, estate, -,
OOn, GOO
Mrs. Henry l.. Drayton, widow oil
Henry L. Drayton, OF Philadelphia, in
heritance, SGOu,oun
Mrs. Ct. ". Elder, widow of late Ct.
". Elder. inheritance $4,000.
Mrs. Albert =. Gallatin, estate 81,
a0O, 900.
Mrs. Thomas Garner, sis.er-in-law H.
late Commodore Garner, and share in
Gamer estate 10000, 900.
Mrs. t,riswoll Gray, Inheritance
s1aa, 900.
Mrs. {. \. Gerard, share Gerard es.
tate, ~25n, mo-.
Mrs. Robert Guelet, Goelet estate,
| 5000 aaa.
Mrs. George Graham, Inheritance,
800, 600.
Mrs. John G, Green, Green estate,
$4,000, nuu
Mrs. u. Henry Haight, inheritance,
si,o30,aoi.
Mrs. Lois 4. iinnniersles, formerl.
Miss Price, of Troy, lott 4 year sine.
| ea,nbp, uta'. hut viii contest instituted
Mrs. Fletcher \. Harper, widow oi
/. \. Har,tef, OF Harper Br -, share
| estate, @Ibl,o,ib.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20
Aud He Did.

Some Of the gold and silver mines
have been discovered by IA mule falling
over a precipi g, or Il prospeetor land
ing on his ear on Il siie-llill, hut there
was not ing Of that sort mixed up with
the opening Il new Ohio coal deposit
the other day. An old chap. who owned
200 acres Of wild land several miles
from valuable and big-paying mine,
called upon the Superintendent for the
loan Of cart for IN hour or two. His
request was refused.
Then ynn won't lend it!'
No. sir.
Nor hire il to me?'
"No, sir
WAL, meow, look a-here," said the
old farmer, as lie sluintea up one eve
and took long look ut the other, I'll
YOU don't Ito it I'll he han ged ii l don't
skirmish around over my land and find
deposit to beat tbs ere mine all
Aalleri"
$50 ahead,
And heidi, lie not only Went ahead
but he opened one of the biggest coal
holes in the Buckeye State. u ia |
Street Aetrs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20

.icipation In the recent uprising comprised
tour priests, four merchants, a school tcach-
or and nine peasants.
Chief Mampoer, convicted by the
Beers OF treason, has been hanged.
Parnell was given q banquet in the
Rotnnda at Dublin, Lord Mayor Lawson pre-
siding, when the national tribute Of G3s, 900
was presented and accepted. Twelve hun
dred persons were present. Michael Dayitt
delivered a ringing address. Congratnlatory
kilograms were interchangcd with Alexander
Sullivan at Chicago.
A gale Of almost unexampled severity
blew in England and Scotland. From one to
three people were killed ut each OF no less
than nine places. Many cities were flooded.
Houses were blown down nearly everywhere
on the island. The Lincolp Cathedral was
damaged. The storm Will probably be the
talk Of the British people for many years to
come.
A cable dispatch says the Mandarins
of AMMAN have publicly resolved to ignore
the treaty forced by the French from Tu Due
recognizing the French occupation Of AMMAN,
and have proclaimed war against France.
Admiral Courbet, commanding the French
squadron In China, has notified the French
Government that It Is imperativcly necessary
to Immediately reinforce the French army In
Hue. The King of AMMAN has been poisoned
at Hue BY the anti-Frcnch party.
Abbott, Page & Co., London stock
brokers, have failed for $751;, 200.
The deficit in the Egyptian budget
for this year amounts to slO,O0O,0o0.
Pierre Richard de la Prade, tho
French poet, and NJ Henri Martin, the histo-
rian, arc dead.
The French Chamber rejected mo-
ton to abolish tho Vatican embassy--3.5 to
lal.
The Dutch steamer AUX foundcred
of the English coast and tho crew of twenty
one persons persisted.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

The December report of the Agri-
that the returns of corn production are moro
conservative than in October and November.
from injury to soft corn by the warm, mo ct
weather north of the 10th parallel. Corn
that has been crihbed Is in worse condition
than for many years. The proportion of UNI
merchantablo corn IL therefore large. Tho
final estimate of the quantity pro-
duecd will fall few millions
short Of the indications of previous
returns, Or twentythree bushels per acre
This estimate relates only TO quantity, and
makes no discount for inferior quality, which
seriously increases the practical shortage
Losses from packing i'm masses or injury to
soft corn from mild and wet weather are
treated as afterharvcst considerations. An
investigation will be made as to the extent of
such injury. Wheat-The aggregate slightly
exceeds 400,OO0,OO0 bushels. Oats-The crop
Is about per cent. larger than last year. and
exceeds 500, 000, 600 bushels. The Yield of rye
and barley IL little less than In 1882 Buck
wheat liz reduced more than onc-third. Re
turns from the South point to a cotton crop
of about 100000 bales. Ii IL possible the
cotton movement Of the year may pass that
limit.
The Union Pacific, Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroads have formed an agree
ment for twenty-five years to divide the
through business between Ogden and Chi
cage. II IL considered one OF the most inn
portant railroad contracts for many years
by II the Iowa pool is at an end, and, though
other Western roads, ii is said, are ut liberty
10 enter the alliance. the three roads chiefly
concerned plainly have the bulge ~ strong
that the rest cannot probably get in on. salts
factory terms, and The result, as forecast,
will b. "A damaging war Oh nearly all sorts OF
Western business, involving breaks In the
Colorado pool and possibi, the Northwestern
and Southwestern traffic associations.
Mrs. John HOWE, of bonneville, New
Brunswick, gave birth 10 four boys, three Of
whom are still living.
Rich gold and copper discoveries are
reported in the Roekys near Poimore, In the
British possessions.
Business failures in the United States
for the week numbered .i9, against 2i6 the
preceding week, and a30 for the correspond
ing period la lss..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20

At Boston two boys have caught the
hydrophoba from Il boy who had been bitten
by dog.
At Lawrence, Mass, the Salvation
Army was pelted with mud and stones and
jcered by hoodlums, who filled the contrihu-
ton box with metal buttons.
s. I. Bacon 4 Co.'S iewelry store, in
Brattle square, Boston, was robbed Of $4,000
worth Of watches and diamonds.
The divorced wife of ex-senator
Chrstianey died In Brooklyn, in an insane
condition Of mind.
Eli b. Clark, cashier Of the COM
mission house OF Decbe l. Goodwin. OF New
York, IL a defaulter 10 the amount of 1900.
A riot occurred in the Blue Mountain
tunnel near Newburg, Pa, between negro
and Italian workmen, during which four oi
the former were shot, one fatally. The
negroes were caught In the act of stealing
provisions, which preeipitated tho conflict.