davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-18

dry ont. Still. the tender slip, until
rooted, will not endure long continn-
alton Of very high temperature, and we
would advise the propagation be done
at such seasons that they have as near
as possible uniform temperature Of
seventy-five or eighty degrees in the
sunlight. When rooted they should be
potted in dry soil, such as is recon-
mended for sowing seeds in. They
should be placed in pots not exceeding
two and half inches in diameter, and
treated carefully by shading and water
ing for two or three days. -Phila-
delphia Record.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-18

4 LARGE number Of the Lancashire
and Yorkshire England mill-owners,
who twenty-five years ago outshone thu
territorial magnates in the lavish splen.
dor Of their establishments, are nov
living almost in obscurity. In some
eases their condition is ON the verge oil
peHury.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-18

In the last four years in Alabama.
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia. Louisiana,
Miss ssippi, Tennessee aud Texas the
increase OF taxable property has been
Sial, s36, it's, and the rate If taxation
las been meanwhile reduced.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-18

ASTORIA, Ore, has 1000 population
in the fishing season aud 1000 the rest
OF the year. She has dozen canning
establishments, which yield $4,000. .0W
3 year.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-18

The horse population of the United
States is over 1000. 600. or about
horse 10 every i've human beings.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-18
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

A CHARMING way to flavor custards is
to beat fruit jelly with the whites Of
the eggs; red raspberry jelly and
ounce jelly are especially nice for this.
HoRsE-RADIsH root boiled in salt and
water, with little vinegar, is good to
send to the table with roast meat Of any
kind; cut it in thin slices and use it us o
garnish.
GREEN tomatoes sliced and fried in
butter, 10 egg plant. are much rel
ished by some people. The slices
should first lie III salt and water for
two hours.
SARDINEs picked mp fine and mixed
with cold boiled ham. also minced fine,
and oil we'll seasoned with regular
mayonnaise dressing, make delicious
filling for sandwiches.
This is said to be very good remedy
for hoarsness: Beat the white OF m
egg to stiff froth, add two table
spoonfuls OF sugar, the juice of one
lemon and glass of warm water.
CoRN-DoDGERs. Mix five table,
spoonfuls Of Indian meal and one Of
white -four. Mix over night with enough
boiling water to cover the meal. In the
morning add one egg, one teaspoonful
Of milk, q little sugar and salt Bake
in mufiinrings.
DELICIOUS little cakes for children
are made Of equal parts Of arrowroot
and white Hour, little salt, small
lump Of butter. and are wet with sweet
milk. Roll them quite thin, mixing the
dough hard; cut in fancy shapes and
bake in quick oven.
This is an excellent receipt for Gra-
ham gems, and differs from any before
given: One cup of Graham flour, one
cup of fine flour, two eggs, two cups oi
sweet milk, one fourth Of Il teaspoonful
Of salt Have the gem pans hot, and
the oven hot, and twenty minutes will
DE long enough to bake them.
TINE For MEATS. Dark meats are
generally prepared rare, but white
mea. should always be thoroughly
cooked. Time, of course, to be reg
nlated by the size of piece Of meat. A
leg Of mutton weighing five pounds re
ing. A small turkey will boil in NJ
nOur anu quarter. A peers tongue
il dry. should be soaked for several
hours. put on III cold water and boiled
slowly four or Ave hours. 4 ham weigh
ing seven or eight pounds should boi
at least four hours. A large piece o.
beef will take three hours to roast; il
should be put in a hot oven, so that the
pores will lose ut once and keep til.
Juice in the meat. A fore-qna, ter o.
lamb will roast in an hour. A loin d
mutton in two hours. A ioin Of yea
from two to three. A large turkey vii
require three hours to roast. An or
binary sized goose will roast in an hour
Ducks will roast in half m hour; vii,
ducks from fifteen to twenty minutes
Epicures like them rare. To b. NOR,
concise, allow twenty minutes for boil
ing each pound Of flesh meat, an,
twcnty-four minutes to each pound Q
salt meat. Allow fifteen minutes fo
each pound of meat to roast: for yea
or pork twenty minutes to the pound
Boil meat gently, it will be more tende
and savory. Buy chicken with whit
flesh, pale yellow fat. lower part Q
legs and feet rather soft and smooth, a
when rough they arc old.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-18
Deiinition III an American.

An amusing aneeaote Is related If
the Hon. jeremiah Ha'sey, Of this city,
during the ineumbenes OF our fellow
townsman, Henry Rnggles, IN the Malta
Consulate. AT dinner party, at which
were Messrs. Haisey and knggles and
other Americans and foreigners. there
was some cha'ling among the guests
about their nationallties. In the course
of the talk some Of the guests boastei
Of their American citizenship. There
upon an Englishman turned to Mr.. Hal
ses and inquired, with ioeose supereili-
business, All what Is an American p
An improved Englishman, sir, was
the prompt retort. The keen reply
provoked roars of merriment among the
assembled party. AormieA Bulletin.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-18
4 Nice Boy.

"Nice child, very nice child" OBJ
served an old gentleman, crossing the
aisle and addressing the mother of the
boy who had just hit him in the eye
with wad Of paper. "How old are
von, my son?"
"None of your business, replied the
youngster, taking aim ut another pas
senger.
.Fine boy," smiled the old man, rs
the parent regarded her offspring with
pride. A remarkably fine boy. What
Is your name, my SOM"
"Puddin' Tame." shouted the young
ster, with giggle at his own wit.
Il thought so. continued the old
man, pleasantly. If You had given me
three guesses ut it, that would have
beeu the first one / would have struck
on. Now, Puddin'. you can blow those
things pretty straight, can't you?"
"You bet!' sluealed the boy. delight
ed ut the compliment. "See me take
that old fellow over there
NO. no." exclaimed the old gentle
man, hastily. Try it on the old woman
l was sitting with. She has boys of her
own and she won't mind"
Cant You hit the lady for the gentle.
man. johnny 7" asked the fond parent.
Johnny drew bead and landed tho
pellet on the end of the old wonan's
nose.
But she did mind it. and raising in
her wrath scared down on the small
boy like blizzard. She put him over
the line, reversed him, ran him back
ward, till he didn't know which end
of him was front, and finally dropped
him into the lap Of the scared mother,
with benediction whereof the purport
was that she'd be back in moment and
skin him alive.
"She didn't seem to like II, pnddin', '
smiled the old gentleman, softly.
ashes perfect stranger to me: but
understand she is the matron of a
Truant's Home. and | thought she
would like little fun, hut l was mis-
| taken"
And the old man sighed sweetly as he
went back to his seat. He WAS sorry
for the poor little boy, but he eoulln't
help it-Drake's Magazine.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-18

BARTHOLOMEW TARSEl, OF Bath, N.
T., walked three miles on the lUOth
anniversary Of his birth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
nnnnAn NnnNlNas rml..

4 TIRE hrsko ouJ ~ the onestory frame
shsnNes on South Kim street Just easy i
Murphy street, sbout O'Clock yesiansy
morning, and destroyed the frame shPhues
which stood between Holtowsy's tee1store
on ne east and Hhweh' tnlniture sore 90
lbe west The Ere, which II spppse9 20
ba ire work Of en- inusnd,ary, origpaleo W
tn rear Of DaueheHy & Merritt s'o9nc
hand store aud extending WsstWfd, ues,
troyed me adjoining building occupied
be Hopi and sebu idt a. baIo8t ~ en-
shoe shop rrsieaaivtly. Lnf eul " =
bpildipg. ociupla5 by O.. W. Llllon, ven
mart. By this ii0a ile IRE iaphFtsle F.
begsn 20 90 ftielpy8 WOrk ~ pre- tai,-i,
General c0udsgrauon. lhfN mace s1'~
speed, for ttc small iaildMg Dufneu ~
NV A shanty iu the rear % "a
lied by . MI Slgpdenpn AGA hii
Wis rs n dwelling was a. dss.r2l 90
ME building oclDp'sl by ptpsne,fly g
Merritt was Lhe pfoperiy " d. 1.yal,
qnd the ethsls 0Y o. Ohs =
Of Nsrsbaf DauFhry a. ~.
fitt esfimate their .gF 20 ~ ~
vhloh thsy had $50 ilf1ance h.P', nl
ber. Loaf $50. - irflrl 1ce, ocAlni1ti ~
msker. $40. 10 iuE. rance e.. We b''-I 10
~ coo iusursr Lei, 500
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13

When board of eminent physicians and
CHI, mists announced the discovery that by
combining some well.Known valuable rem
edies the most wonderful medicine wac
produced, which could cure such a wide
range OF diseases that most all other rem
edies could be dispensed with many were
skeptical; but proof OF its merits by actual
trial has dispelled, all doubt, and
to-day the discoverers Of that great
medicine, Hop Bitters, are honored
and blessed by ell a. benefactoYs. These
Bitters are compounded IRON Hops, Buchu,
Malt, Mandrake and Dandelion and other
Oldest, best and most valuable medicines in
the world, and contain all the best and
most curative properties OF all other medi-
cines, being the greatest blood purifier,
kidney and liver regulator and life and
health restoring agent on earth, No dis
ease or III health can possibly long exist
where these bitteIs are used, 30 varied and
perfect are their operations.
They give new LIE and yigor TO the aged
cause irregulsrity Of the bowels or urinary
organs, or who require an appetizer. tonic
or mild stimulant, there bitters are invAlu-
able, being highly curative, tonic and slim
ulating, without Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are. what the disease or ailment
ii. use Hop. Bitiers. Don't wait until
bad or miserable use the Bitters at once.
IL may save your life. Hundreds have
been saved By 20 doing. ~ 5O0-kS will
be paid for a case they viii not csre o
help.
suffer, but use and urge them 10 use Hop
Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is the purest and
best medicine ever made; the ''invalidis
friend and hope" No person or family
should be without them.
Il was trouflei for many years with ser
iOus Kidney ~ Liver Complaint, Gravel,
etc; my blood became thin: I Vas dull and
inactive; could hardly crawl shout. and
vas an old worn out man ali over, and
c1uld get nothing 10 help me, until l got
Hop Bitters, and nov i an q boy agsin-
NJ blood is pure, kidneys ere al right, and
I sm as sctive ~ q man q %, although
am 72.-TETHER.
For ten year my wife vas confined 70
her bed with such q complication u all
usnts that no doctor cotkd tel what vas
be matter or cure be-, 80 ] used up q
mail fortune IN hun bug sftf si1 months
80 saua Z, s. flag with hop Bitters on
n and I tboulht I would Be q fool oncs
more. snd I trisd n. cut ny billy proved
- ~ wisdom, and too BOTTLES cured Der.
shels noe e. vel and strong a. az man 3
.ils, md i oost ne only q. II. w. D.
t-oit, kichignn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
rnr r.1t!nrs o, LONDON.

The troupe 90 osriorm the spectacular
rengational drama, The I4iFhts O. Lon
don, mere next week aiR arrive on Sun.
day evening, 1g.h Instant, at 7ococS on
the Texas & Pa,ihs road. The unload
ing will take p'0co 90 Monday morning AZ
6 O'clock. The ma.niticeuE cars are we'll
worth seeing Regarding the car 10 carry
The scenery OF tEjs troupe ga exchange
GAYS 1T WAS hui expressly for thepl by
the Pennsylvania Railroad company a. q
tost 81 5000 20 i5 sixty leeh ~ length,
and one uf its sides bcssSi.ggsh elegant Oh
painting OF tho well ysNstxrl Regents
ParE bridge ~ nish Jli'SsHg poone
3, Ar sl.sa ..ii d, fhxas',.' s,'aHi sea Of
Be,s MarEs. Hetol5 aud Clifford AIinoytage
and Seth Green appear IN the pam ing
lie Of nor side Of The cal Is ornameI TED WIN
. birds eve FieT, also Ia oil. u l-onuon py
night. THIS car w8g constructed eppecisl'y
10 Z srry the secrecy nlad in the play AUG
M entire end y he thrown open, Wago0a
Landed Will the scenery are 20 DC driVen
INTO n to remain louded I'll, they hare been
driven b the thegttr at eirlcurney euu
There are elegant and c0mm0cious sleep
ipr accom- modsNQns for the stage cszpen
tiers ard properly mon
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13

y young man shooting nj Henry and joe
Johnson. Dsfendant stepued outslde md
said 'hero ! am, did tbe shooting" II
was about fifty steps Off | have met tlie
defendant before; know the Johnsons
and have played with their iather;, | know
them beoaufe they were night watch In
the saloons; | have no funds; 10 was q
pretty good walk between the church
and down there; / dou't know
II is hard 10 tell when church Is out here;
WAS with Mrs. Manuel and sister: do not
know her name they left when the shoot
ing commenced; they we're there when the
boy came out; they stood still, and when
he began shooting they broke and run;
overlook Mrs. Manuel; did not see the
johnson boys with any weapon at all; he
shot the man that knocked him down and
his brother; | saw Charity Carter in
the two Johnsons in the room; did not
20 into the saloon; did not hear Johnson
call the defendant a id s-n OF b-h;
they both came out Of the saloon together,
the defendant little ahead; he had time
to shoot him before he went back into the
saloon; ! saw him shoot; DO not know
who he shot; johnson was shot in the after
sitter came back from carrying
the ladies home; and when got
back l found johnson lying in the back
part of the saloon, laying on his stomach,
dying; he said, "Oh Lordy, Graham;" they
were singing the last hymn, but 1 don't
know whether church had broke or not;
saw nothing of what occurred inside; John
son did not follow the defendant out; call
ed him out and asked him for Ben, and he
said his brother was busy; he then went
TO the defendant and asked him the ques-
zion l have repeated.
s. II. BEARD
the third witness testified: Last night
about o'clock heard some shooting and
went in the direction of it and found it TO
be IN the rear of the Brunswick saloon.
met Graham who told me the johnson boys
were shot and l went up there. The de-
fendant came out and said "here l am"
and gave me his gun"
THE VERDICT.
After hearing the evidence the
Jury returned the following verdict:
''We, the jury, after hearing the evidence
as to the manner, time and place and cir
cumstances of the death of Harry johnson,
are of opinion that the deceased came to
his death from two pistol shots, one just
below the left nipple and the other in and
above the left groin, in the hands of Z. D.
Wilson,"
The prisoner was committed to jail to
await the action OF the grBnd jury, now in
session.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13

core calf, and ave with fine effect
that delightful piece, "Kilameyn Next
came Mr.. Charles r. Lowe with bis xylo.
phone who has tho reputation 81 belng the
equal OF anyone living In bis Hue. rhe
the aweetest OF Ito kind, Sweet VIC
lots,0. An immense applause then brousht
from him that iayOrit6 Dancing In tb1
Sunlight. dissatisfied still, he was again
recalled, and greeted the audience with
"Peek-a--boo." Again applauded with an
applause that would not cease, he gave
Turnverein Cadets, when the curtain rose.
Mr.. Davis has cause to congratulate him
self ON his orchestra, especially Mr.. Lowe:
The play will be repeated for to.night's
entertainment
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13

Iss. evsninr 'Alvin J0siinn vas given .
a iun houss. and scarcely standing room 10
nsic,nv and gallery Joe pies if iamilar
tonosi Of oar readers. and Vas piryr1 :,
ilsuSuti siYis. Itisfull q smus.ng sud rsll.
IL iudio-5us situsti8ts and vilticisns 9. snt
feut M audiel z in sr1sr IRON conn rrce.
mant - cluse. he r1stlr1fs 81 ~ lfnd-
ireltfies ars eIe rant and cDstIT. esueCIailf
IA - worn III he iasf Art
Ths disniC1ds rrr1 o. niss .suuis NJ
Ms. Chsrles 7. ilfrItl rtrt rumerout rrc
rirn. in 1ert Is-e. brert fis. &C. &c.
Ct.si arIcrr i1s 1fr icna ~ t1is F'ers
~ ra-rrC We.is Hr narrr Hardy
A. r1rrIrf N-i.ftf. wfs fr1eIle1f ar1 be
Bernie bts fi11' tr1uEft ccHn tht
h9nas. NJ Fstlsr Ce-l. Vilt IT, tom
sess =. = Ts.. 2. VI. .l., p, =, i. =. -,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13

Sunday AFTERNOON at the race-ceutsa tao
Nationals, o. Fort Worth. d1ieeted for the
frs. time the Blown Stockings Of this CITY
by score Of to s. It was splendid
game and was witaesaed by f. good siz Sd
erowd The Nationals have reOrganjged
and are now az good ifnot the best club IN
lhe state, Iaeir ca,cher ana
pitcher are frat.Clsss, Lewis, Of The
Browns, 10 The Left field rnade
several diricul. catches, ana Mutually did
some batting extraordinary. The BroWps
srs spelling 10 try il over again, aut tAere
are hundreds here VITO still bet on them.
Carroll Of the E,owns did sop1e excellent
playing, And b. his antics Kept tne crowd
In z r0er OF lgugGfer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

rho Red sunsets. cyclones md Earth
quakcs roreielilpr Cominc pi,H ster--
nur ~ Meet ~.
To resent uys.srIol7aFDearl iollow-
ing sunset and preceding sCar7c have at
trnc. ed wide attention from CURRENTS II the
skies u1d tls people generally. Daring the
DAYS of rcctut Fcot5 tie 1un seems TO have
been ohs-urei By shin veil ola duh leaden
ne gbiea. 70 lho sun rsceded towlri the
.cr'zol. became more lumiD0ug then yell
iog then orarec. then REQ. and Al night
~ ffa4 F1--1 upon the earth. q dnl rurple.
AZ frsf wns thought thelt APPEARANCES
wee ordinary sunset reflections - light
but rt g. noe pretty certain that they are
either the misty saos .snos Of gre ~ Of
r7-ra r-ucrr comet ln ghch the egrlh SEN
veinDsd. rsEl-r1undinsEtrhtugl nf ord
rnsf or VERY small mete1rs. Frnisssor
p0oCt- IT The Red House observatory,
phsI8s. Nsr 1ort l1s turned he lsles-
e--,-' rran theaa O. ircis f0a 0rnrF sred
vkrt ra L1inks sre I1FuadE oi i-.-- opic
rra+rr-a Lfnh11-- rsrized VO-1 dust,
III .ls-7u 11sci Vspors AZ the Dsmncfa and
.1f roui1-s Of kochCslfr, Rev ork,
n1ss' u.rs38 sr vii ssttis
n on +. DEPOSIT uqon ihs earth. or re-
No.. III rna fus theiis hCul ibs rth
1Fs ror.icn 81 fhe sunis light rpOn
~ ne nissisI7 IL. the-si ~ de.
~ ftsf rrr1e rerF sltlaEn forces Re 81
IN ~ rnrEr airE- les trfrcIf rna
toe rr- res ul'c1 hfTs FEfrt our
ounA rs Lns ls1riui vol1arr-s and
es- a hsse Destroy % any
Cities rr rlaanis u pecpie-ihs 1dal
se4ti - u7l,s-i1lsiy riss E1d lail on
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13

JUDGE McCormick was or gagged yasatrday
near ng motions iHhig court Several oas'5
were Transferred t. Graham, and many ina
portant rooGous diipoaed Of in the case !,
McCr8w vs. Fukeraon ct a., the sale Of
and mace By tne commissioner appointed
Dy tie conrC az Waco, wga sttirmtd,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
-1VrEcI'ssHAaGrD.

Oscar n ioFer autos aph adorns ine 70
srer ofthe American house. he res
tersd there ST. Gby night viii Spsucarlau
fSurish and retired usiensllly lQf ht
uirhk. Dnriur fhe night be stole thtougn
the rcoma OF thD r1ee'a oi tle l9nsa tuo
reissi E Nickey luni of Q5i, Vhen 10 asip-
red The 1liccrl were gwen q iesnflpLion
III him, ard yesterday morning CfoaT lof.
bert tt1k hiD up and found au tnt ~ y
the money on he rsr11n. hc az locs q
m. Hefsailnved tro 81 mils after bis
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
Railroad Notes.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-It was learned here
to-day that G.. W. Ristine, commits
sioner of the TranscontineHtal association,
held conference two or three days ago, at
San Francisco, with representatives OF
Missouri river lines, at which he stated
he would rigidly enforce the sgree-
ment not to pay street commissions
any rebate, and that II any the line refused
to abide By tho decision except the Chicago
and Alton. Speaking OF the matter to-day
the General passenger agent charter,
OF that line, said to a reporter OF the Trib-
ure TIA at he should insist on the paying oil
commissions at San Francisco in lieu OF a
salary, and that other lines were In there
long before this limo and had their ar
rangements made. and that they were
perfectly willing TO make an agreement
In the maintain on rates, but be will not
cut off the street commissions. THIS leaves
the old bone of contention on the coast
where IL was before the late agreeme mt as
far as the commission is concerned. In
formation was received here to-day that
the UIion Pacific and Rock Island rail-
roads had signed the propos-
ed "triportite" agreement for an
interchange of business at Omaha
and New York Saturday, and that tele-
gram was sent to Manager Morrill,, OF the
Milwaukee & st. Paul, that the agreement
would be left open for his signature till to-
day, and that he had at once started for
New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13

Jones & Murphy rstl estste agents
ala A. agents OF IL. Sherman. 20 5. q.
Vinhsris1n aud n. u Mccoy Yesterday
$40 as-os II the Jfr1as LcLsl shlin 1urvey
located four miles ror.hTsst az he city
- a. TIr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
Foreign Affairs.


LONDON, Dec. 1O.-Guy, O.Donnell's so
licitor, begs the Jury to contdentially COM
municate with him, as be desires to address
them upon q matter OF extreme urgency.
He says that all means of communicating
with them here failed, as he was refused
copy of the panel before the trial and he
had been unable to ascertain their identity
since.
STRICT ORDERS.
CAIRO, Dec. 10.-S.rlct orders beve been
sent to Suakim, that no military movement
be made before the arrival of Baker Pasha.
TREATY OF COMMERCE..
PARIS, Dec. 10.-The ministers of finance
and commerce are considering the draft OF
e. treaty of commerce with Mexico, but
nothing definite will be decided until after
the decision of the United States congress
upon raIiying the treaty between the
United States and Mexico.
RETRIEVED.
BELaRADE, Dec. 10 The twenty rebels
condemned to death have been reprieved.
CONSULTATIONS TRIAL.
DUBLIN, Dec. lO.-Pstrick McKown testi::
Mrs. Smythe, the prisoners met
in a barn and formed the assassination
society the favored object of VIII ich was to
remove all tyrants and bad landlords. Five
landlords were condemned to be shot:
William Barlowe Smythe, W. E. Smythe,
Earl Langford William Heating ana
Weilde O'Conner.
Bruises and Injuries.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.-At fire early this
morning, at the residence OF Ella Martin,
l42 Boundary avenue, Carrie Martin, aged
80, Jumped from the second story and
dislocated her spine. She is probably IA
tally injured; Susie Martin dropped
from the balcony on mattress and
received severe shock bruises and sprains;
Ella Martin, who is an artist, and owns the
building, and her sister Mary, aged GO, were
rescued by ladder. The Misses Mar Ia ale
natives of Mount Vernon, Ohio and said to
be daughters of an ex.member of congress
from Ohio, now deceased.
Unbalanced Books Unbalance a Mind.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Dec. 10.-Rogers, the
missing Lewis county treasurer, has been
seen at Norwood, going east. He was efan
excitable temperament, and IL is believed
that he became insane because he could not
balance his books. He thought he owed
the county 81 900, when the county owed
him SIT. His friends are searching for
him