davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

n and wife. OF Lancaster city, Thc.un.
dcrsigncd auditor appointed tn distribute the
Reinochl assignee, to and among those legal
ly entitled to the same. will Ill for that pur.
pose on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER .. lss3 at 10
O'Clock. a. M, In the Library Room OF tho
Court House, in the city at Lancaster, where
all persons interested In said nistrlDutiOn
may attend. w. a. NILSON,
Olj IiIM Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05
Now York NiarHeth

NEW YORK, Nov. 5,-Flour market duh F.;
superfine state and Western, 90 OOG3 50; EX,
ira do, s3 5O@i 90; Choice to Fancy do, 81 10
as IS, ..
Wheat LSGHc higher ana hrm moLerae e
speculative trading No. 2 Red, NOvr 81 wa
al Uojs Dec, 81 lO's0l lAi JAM VI log
/ l3HC, M,
Corn triNe better and quiet Mixed West
ern, SPOT, jGlp5qLSc d0 'uture. hsEW53c.
O4tsuull; -ta., y..... we. y ''B'''
No. 2 PEE gGI.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05
CIV Yorn .


Quotations by Associated Pross.
Stocks quiet Money, 20jc.
New York Central ..,...............
Erie Isllroad ~
NthinS bApl'ss.
Michigan Central kHilruaI aI.,.............., ~ u
Michigan Southern Railroad. .....,....,.... 9SA
Illinois Central Railroad d..............,.,...lSiH
Cleveland Il pittsburgh Railroad ..........l3I
Chicago q Rock Island RaiirOad. d..........l2t ~
pittsburgh & Fort Wayne Railroad ,......lJO!4 4
Western Union Te!nlgrnph COnpRuy.... 7SI
| Toledo q wabash 2O5f
New Jersey Central l.............,........... sita
| Now York Ontario n WestGrn.,,....,..,.., 2U1a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05
TaDlenuX of Luther.

Every body who is q lover Of history or
who desires to know about the times of
tho sixteenth century should be present.
TO witness tho beautiful graphic tableaux
Of Wednesday evening next at Fulton
hall. Tho chart of reserved seats at
lIublcy's drug store is filling very rapidly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05
BeIrrnde.siusutreC,,on.

BELGRADE, Nov. 5.--FOur thousand
troops have arrived at Coma Reka to sup.
press the disorders there. Fifteen hundred
rebels armed with rifles, occupy a strong
nDBitiOn in thAt place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05
A I,nsinmra IinhIlrn

WAsHlNGToN, Nov. j.-lnformation has
been received ut the pOstO(lice department
that tho posUoiIioo at Braddock, Pa, was
robbed this morning of stamps, etc,
valued at 5000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

WAsHINGroN, Nov. j.-For tho Middle
Atlantic states, warmer fair weather on
Monday, local rains on Tuesday, south to
west winds, lower barometer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

MILFORD, Pa, Nov. 5.-Tho coronor's s
jury which has for weeks bocn holding an
inquest into the mysterious murder Of
Ammo Cheever on his farm in Dingmau
township has just returned verdict
charging John Greening with tho crime.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

INDICArIONs OF consumption arc aluycd by
Halc's Honey Oi lIOrehOund and Tar. Pikc's
Tooihacno Urors cure m on" minute.
ut-lWtDD. lN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05
Women and whisky,

AhBuKY PARK, N. j., Nov. Tho
members of tho Womcn's Christian Tem-
perance union has decided to turn out to.
10 PTohibitiOnist ticket.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05
I'niIadelpnia.
Quorattousb by Associated Press.

Stocks strong.
Philadulpha Il Eric Il. R....,........, ..... IiiS
Reading Railroad. @51z
Pennsylvania RtliTOad NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. h71s
Lehtgh Valley railroad Hd............,.......,. 20
United Companies OF Now CwJorsGy.........195%
EOrthOrn Observation-Disclosures. NJ Z
Northern Pacific ErOiCrro i,,.,...,..... .. s6t
Northern Central Railroad. 81
Lcnigh Navigation COmpany.......,...... tGIS
NOTristOwn Railroad. d...........,.......,,..,llO
Central Transportation Company. ........SS
Pitt1h'g, ritusville Buffalo Il. H.. ..... llA
Little SChuYlkill RGilroad. d......,.......,... b2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

The proposals. for erecting hospital for
contagiuus diseases on the county far M
wrro opened at the commissioners Office
20 day. They were as follows:
!. e. swnrtlw, 2t7
rmIp DunklCbCTE ................. 90
D A. ................ l82l
Elias MCMcli"n l,"'1
Tho contract has not yet been awarded.
Tho uui'dtng is to be Of frame, size 2iNjU
feet, two stories high, with II rooms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

ITO managers Oi the Lancaster fiuatolc ~
company du,igou tan artunduuco at tho re
hoarsal ol the comptuy this evening, ut $50,
I'm the Opl ra house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05
DnupusaIs run rnn ERECTION ur A

Hospital will be received ~ the Office ot
tho County Commissioners, Lane asi"r, Pa.
until ~ O'Clock noon, Monday, November ,
1881. Draft and specific tions can lie sr"n at
EummissiOnCrs' oflCC.
BY OhDER OF TIIE BOARD.
Attest, FRANK GRBIsT,
secretary OBl-Itd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

This VIII he u great musical trcat, and rs II
will he the only musical performance between
this and ncst January II should not lac miss
Cd. thart for reaerveh scals opens 10 morrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

TRETON, N. j., Nov. 5.--John Camin
ado was to day nominated Tor the assembly
by the Third district Democratic CouI en-
ton on tho 72l ballot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05
I,efors the Mayor,

This morning the mayor had three case
Ono drunk was discharged on payment o
costs and two yagrants were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05
STATE or rLunENrrYE nAnry,

ia Into ~ COICrtinO tOWnEUip, IUnCastCr
county, deceased Letters t".iuu"ntary on
snid estate hryipE been granted To- the under.
siV, cd All PERSONS indebted thereto are re-
que. ted to make Immediate payment, AMI
those having claims or demands against tn"
same will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, rusidin" in
COlCrHine township. ISAAC RkA1N,
NJ GlNs Executor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05
AaaAnII mud IinIIeIY

Henry Waltz and George Hardy have
given hail before Alderman Barr on the
the charge of assault and battery preferred
by Joseph Goodhardt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

n DuEo Captured by slcniam BriganGs.
PALERMO, Nov. 5.-Tho Duko Of Castol
Monte has been captured by brigands
while driving from his villa tC Trapini,
Sicily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

chine Shop property OF HbTburRCr, Nc.
Gully Il Co situatcd on West Chestnut street.
an excellent site manufacturing purposes;
also for tobacco warehouses. For price and
terms appIy 90 BNUSMAS n BURNS,
nI-3tdK No. 10 West Orange 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05
I,srNrr nr uArnAN,Nh w rnwnLL

IL late OF Lancaster city, deceased. The IN.
dCTsignud auditor, appointed Ia distI ihutc the
balance remaining In the hands of Daniel g.
Baker, esq, administrator Of said estate, 10
and among those legally entitled to the same,
will ait for that purpose on TU, t,luy, october
30, l-r}, at 10 O'Clock a. m, III tn" IlDraty y
Room OF the COuTt.hOu-U. IN the city of Lam
caster. whore all persons Interested III said
distribution may attend.
GRO. \. LANE,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

LmLLs, fever, ague and weakness are cureu
Dy CoIden's Liquid Beet Tonic. ASK Jor COT
dcn'S, of druggists. njlwdcouSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

Small FOX, DiphlhCrit, Nculet Fewer, Vel
low Fever. etc, can't exist where DaIbys flo
phylaCliy fluil T. used.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

UmplTe-UfOrBe Erlsmhn.
A return match of baseball was played
between the Krkwood club and the
Quarryvtle On tho grounds Of the latter
ON Saturday, when the former redeemed
thcmycyes, and gave the Quarryvillo boys
a square defeat. Ga next Tuesday a
picked nine will play at Kirkwood with
IhAt club.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

Dr. Bcnsou's Celery and Chamnmile pitts
for the cure Ol Neuralgia are Il success. DIR,
q. l.. Holman, ITisriunhurR Va. 80 cents at
hruggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

Col. H. walters, L. .. District Attorney
nnsas city, Mo, authorizes the following
tatcIncnt S0mrTit0R Ncrrine cured my
niece OF .ppsms." GCtat druggists. 81 70.
90 IriluudSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

II your children are threatened WITH Group
OF any throat diflCulty, apply a few crop, Ol
7hoDdy' Ecicctrtc ON II f. the mic, At m"ii-
cine tor the little ones We know o.. tOr sIlp
by n - Cochran, druggiBl, l@ aud @ North
Queen gtICCt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

recommend Iuly Chm,lifs secret "i
youth nud Beauty Iur lbu complexion ~ h'
ing ntr superior to any article ever used. II
ro-itiluly removes EIccklcs, auG VIII remove
Fan In one application. Price JOC.
For sale ut all druggists.
MKS. J. RENNE SMITH,
,eL3-GudM&9 Newark, n. j.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

I'm h1ppVt1 Srg DT. RDWDu'S &kth cure
has cUrcd mn Fr-eUlI Ol hC Sc0ip. NJ fow'
pears ,irud'ny John \. andrews. Attorney
at Law, Ashton, III. 3. at druggists. I'm
horsCd by pbysiCiaDs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-05

fuR Hay Fever recommend Liy's cream
Balm. lt"ntirrly relieved me from the llrst
ap pDltcatiOu have been Il guiler tor tn years.
Going from HON" 0ud nCgl"cting to take tho
rotucdy, hat an attack after returning
Immediately rDsOrted to It and tOuud instant
rClioi. | believe, had begun it5 use earlier,
should not hIv" been troubled, j. JuLLTER,
Clerk, lis Broat st , tlaaD"ih, \. j.
nIy brother Myruu ana myself were hoth
cured to all appearance, of tntarrh and Hay
Fever last July amt August Up to this date
Dec % neither have had any return Of these
troublcs. EIy's Cream Balm was the Iucdi
cine used. GAHUEL FERRIS, Spencer, lirgn
Co N.Y. O2-2wdCouSw
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth.

AS Queen Elizabeth, attended by Sir
Walter Raleigh and retinue of glided
courtiers, was one day walking through
the streets of London, she came to a
particularly muddy spot, which she hest
tated to cross. Raleigh was about to
throw down his cloak before her, in Or
der that she might cross dry shod, when
he reflected that it was costly velvet,
lavishly ornamented with old lace, and
SO would infallibly be spoiled. Accord
ingly, with great prese nee of mind, he
whispered loudly to Sir Christopher
Hatton that he had always con-
tended, and would with his hearts
blood maintain that her majesty had
the smallest feet and neatest ankles in
the world, and that the culuminous re-
port that she wore eleyens was malig-
nant invention of the Spanish court.
Nor did the ruse fail of its effect, as the
virgin queen, lifting her skirts with al
most exaggerated enthusiasm, went
through the puddle with characteristic
resolution, and halting on the farther
side, shook her sceptre under the nose
of the Spanish ambassador, demanding
of the astonished diplomatic, with a roy
al oath: "Are they elevens, you Rom
ish dog?"-G. T. Lanigan.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

debt reduction for March is shown to be
50, 344. S26. 81. against but S., 63O,678 "a Tor
February, and this in spite of very liberal
.disbursements. and bringing up the coin re-
s-@ve to 40 per cent. of the legal tenders
when at one time during the
month it was down TO 1928.
OOO, OOO The payments for various pur-
poses during the month amounted to $2O,-
500, 6O4, 80, in addition to which there was
anticipated the quarterly interest on the
per cent bonds, amounting to over 7,OOO,-
600 made payable on the Goth. Surprising
already passed into general circulation,
which is probably too low an estimate If
anything, and it will be seen that the treas
ury dsbursel last month not less than $685.
600 600, which actually became current ex-
elusive of bond redemptions, which were
liberal
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
An Ola Time Diner Out.

An ancient gentleman, who has out.
iyed his early friends and contempo-
raries, was met a few evenings ago GO
ing out to dine and wished him a pleasant
time. "a pleasant timep he repeated,
with his faltering smile and far away
look. "Why, ] 60 simply as matter of
duty; to keep people that ever heard of
me from thinking Pm dead and buried
long ago; so that when Pm dead they'll
not be at the trouble of inquiring who
it is, or installing me for the
corpse of some other man
ALL it is cad thing to outlive friends.
and manners and customs-even the
style of eating! l donot go out now to
eat;,I make it point to get what need
before start, and merely go through
the form of tasting all the dishes brought
in, a la. Russo. In my youth we sat
down to warm, comfortable, not too
gorgeous table, with not too many at it
for enjoyment, and saw our food carved
and dealt out before our eyes, and had
ourappetite whelted by its savory odor
before we tasted it. But now, only the
cook and waiter know the mysteries to
which we are treated-coldp'
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

Dore, in the army, another to q married
sister and the third to the Society of Artists.
To second brother Dore left nothing, be-
cause he gambled off 100000 OF the artists
money some years ago.
Col. Belote, proprietor OF the Metropolitan
Hotel, st. Paul, who had the misfortune to
break his leg while attending the governors
reception, in February is much improved,
though not yet able to leave his bed.
James Robinson, the old circus man and
famous bareback rider, recently sold his
extensive farm of 900 acres, situated eight
miles from Mexico, Mo-, to William Black
of st. Louis, for $45, 600 cash.
: Gov. Butler succeeded in securing an &C
quittal for his client Bush, charged in fifteen
counts with carrying on fraudulent dis
Illery business at Westtield, Mass, from
1878 to 1882.
A. T. johnson. IAN old settler, and for
many years connected with the western
stage company, and known from Indianap-
oils to Missouri, died at Des Moines, of
pneumonia.
The body of Edmund Rice Hollingshead,
the well-known attorney, who died in San
Antonio, has been received in st. Paul.
General Grant has been elected president
and life director of the National Rifle asso-
citation.
DR.. William Mintzer of st. Paul, died at
ST. Luke's hospital last week, at the age OF
IS.
Leon Say, in a speech at Lyons, declared
in favor OF a free trade campaign.
Hon. Charles C. Trow5ridge, of Detroit. is
dead.
Peter Cooper is dangerously ill.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
THE RAILROADS.

The Northern Pacific has reduced its
reight rates from st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, or Superior to Livingston to the
following figures: First class from S.. so to
81. 95 per cwt; fourth class, from So to $1.70
To Miles City, first class, from $3.50 to ST.
IS; fourth class, from $1.S5 to $1.65. To
Bismarck, first class. from $1.T5 to SLIGO;
fourth class, from 81 10 to 81. Live Stock
To Bismarck, from 1925 to 800 per car:
agricultural implements, nails pork, etc !,
from $40 to $130 per car; flour, grain, etc,
from 55c to 4Oc per 100, and general reduc-
ingstons, Billings, and Miles City will re-
main the same as published last week.
By arrangements made with Gen. Adna
Anderson. engineer in chief, and with ap-
prevail of Vice President 7. F. Cakes, the
completion of all unfinished structures,
and the construction of new shops and
buildings on the several divisions and
branches of the Northern Pacific railroad in
operation, have been transferred to the oper
aiing department, under charge OF the gen.
eral manager. C. C. Wrenshall is appoint
ed engineer of track, bridges and buildings,
in charge of construction and maintenance
of all buildings in operation east of Helena,
With ONCE at 81. raul, ana r. II. LEWIS Will
assist the general manager in the capacity
ofgeneral superintendent of tracks, roads
and bridges.
Several letters have been received at the
interior department from parties desiring to
lease sites in the Yellowstone park. Assist
ant secretary Joslyn says that he will make
no reply, as he does not know whether the
parties writing are responsible or not Ii
any one has serious or we'll defined ideas
on the subject of leasing ground in the park,
and will call on him or forward properly
Endorsed letters, stating just what site they
want for hotel purposes, their applications
will receive consideration.
Conductor E. L. sHolsey, of the New Ha-
ven & Northampton railroad was found
guilty of manslaughter at Greenfield, Mass,
by disobeying orders and causing the coils
,on of the state road in!which three persons
were killed and others wounded.
The Manitoba line will hereafter refuse to
receive freight from eastern roads consigned
to points in the British possessions, without
the same is accompanied by custom house
papers.
The Northwestern Fuel com pany sues the
Burlington g. Cedar Rapids road for 81 252, :
$50 damages for failing to ship coal from
the What Cheer mines according to con-
tract
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
Fatty Heart.
For the Companion.


We cave spoken of the tendency in
old ages to both fatty and calcareous de-
generation. The former is the more
common. The greatest liability to it is
in the heart and the arteries of the brain,
where also the consequences are the
most serious.
la the corpulent, fat may be deposited
around the heart SO as to encase it, OF
within the cavities of the heart, or be-
tween it's muscular fibres. This, how
ever, is ''fatty infiltration." In fatty de-
generation the muscular fibre itself is
transformed to fat, though it retains its
proper size.
The heart is strong, tough, unresting
muscle, by whose vigorous action the
blood is driven through the system,
furnishing every part with food and
bearing away the waste. If this organ
will be readily seen how greatly must
be weakened il. to any considerable ex-
tent, fat takes the place of tough elastic
fibre.
The degeneration may be general or
partial. The latter is the more COM
mon. And yet persons have died in.
stantly by rupture of the heart, when
the disease had not even been suspec-
ted.
The disease progresses steadily, it may
be for years, the person becoming more
and more feeble, until he suddenly dies
in a nting-iit--frem the inability of the
heart to throw sufficient blood to the
brain,-or from the hearts rupture.
Sometimes patient becomes gradually
weaker, general dropsy sets in, and he
dies of debility.
Even at an early stage, slight exer-
tons or excitements or improper food
causes palpitation and difficulty oil
breathing, and often acute pains in the
breast, ringing in the ears, giddiness,
faintness. Attacks of faintness become
more frequent with the increasing weak
ness of the heart. The spirits are apt
to become depressed and the feeling ir-
ritable and morose.
The system needs to be sustained with
a generous but easily-digested diet, and
braced with tonics and outdoor air. In
staneous death may be the price of any
violent exercise, effort or passion, any
thing that excites the heart.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

After many attempts Congress, at the
last session, took the first step, AMI a
long one, in the direction of reform. It
passed bill comforting authority upon
any OF its committees to send any pend
ing claims in respect to which there
were unsettled questions of fact, and
upon the head of any executive depart
ment to send claims involving questions
either of law or fact to the Court of
Claims. The court is empowered to try
such cases, under such rules as it may
adopt, but not to render judgment. On
the contrary, it is to return them to the
committee or to the head of the execu-
tive department from which they came,
with Its findings and opinions. 1t is be-
lieved that this is only the first step in
the reform, and that ultimately, the
course of procedure will be mandatory,
and will operate in respect to all claims
against the Government.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

WASHINGTON NEWS

ASHINGToN NEWS
The committee to make arrangements for
the colored mems convention to be held in
Washington in September next, have de-
cided t. allow each state to be represented
by eight delegates. This will enable the
Northern men to dictate in measure the
action of the convention. This action Is IN
terpreted as position by some prominent
colored men to organize independent move
ments wherever there is a probability OF
improving the colored mans interests there
by.
Secretary Frelinghuysen said recently that
he believed the Mexican reciprocity treaty
would be ratified by our senate very shortly
after congress met next winter. Gen. Diaz
assured him, when he was here, that the
Mexican senate would ratify the treaty with
out doubt. Secretary Frelinghuysen does
not think the Louisiana sugar men will be
able to prevent ratification here.
Madame Christine Nilsson was entertained
al dinner by the president at the white
house. The dinner was strictly private, the
only persons present being the president,
Nine. Nilsson, Mrs. and Miss Doremus,
Judge Gray, Capt. Bagot, Mr.. Phillips and
Mrs Hainesworth, sister of the PRESIDENT.
The patent office has prepared, and has
for sale, all index of all patents relating to
electricity granted by the United States pri-
or to June 80, 1882, comprising about 1900
patents, and making volume OF $50 pages
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

The impression is very general that
railway building in 1883 is to be reduced
to minimum. and that miles of new
road to be constructed in this year will
bear no comparison with the large mile
age of 1882. Why this opinion finds so
general acceptance can be accounted for
only by the repeated representations
that capital willing to enter upon these
enterprises is well nigh exhausted, and
that the field for new roads that will pay
for construction is now well supplied
with facilities for transportation. The
Railway Age has been at some pains to
obtain information of the number of
railway companies organized in the past
year and the extent of new roads pro-
jected. From information obtained there
seems to be no decline in new projects
compared with the past two years, or
he bopefulness of railway constructors
for obtaining the means for carrying out
work
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
CRIMINAL RECORD

&c. Rideuour, a handsome young school
teacher of Cridersville, Ohio, has fled just
ahead of the sheriff. Two young mothers
of illegitimate children have sworn out
warrants for his arrest, one of them being
his own cousin, while two other victims
nurse their sorrows in silence.
Col. James L. Corley, West Pointer,
Lees quertermaster general of the army of
Northern Virginia and president of the local
Civil Service Reform association, sucided
at Norfolk yesterday by throat cutting. He
suffered from insomnia, and leaves a wife
and three children.
Frank Corbin; one of the fashionable men
of Hartford, Conn, has run off with Miss
Robbins, who is beautiful and wealthy, and
has been criminally intimate with Corbin
all winter. She took $40, 600 in cash with
her.
Fred Hopt of Salt Lake has been SEN
fenced to be hanged June l for the muir
der of the son of Sheriff Turner at Park
City in July, 1880. This was the second
trial.
A mulatto named Reaner was dangled at
the end of Virginia rope recently for a
rape on a ten-year-old girl.