davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10
LECTURES.

7 ECTURE At THE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN
IA Church, Sth street northeast. betwer and q
ON Alaska: Its Climate People. Resources &c, 10y
REV. s HALL YOUNG.
who resides there, MONDAY EVENING, November
121h. at y O'Clock. nIQ-Zt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

FORMS OPEKA HoUSE.-The engagement of Miss
Rose Eytlnge Will close with this evenings per
Torrance. when she will appear as Nancy Sykes in
the original version OF "Olyer Twist" Next week
HdNerlyS MaStOdOn Ministries will be here and
q large audience every night will be the result.
The troupe was a fine one when here before. but it
Is said TO have been considerably strengthened.
The performance OF 1.-The Winters Tale last night
which the President attended, was an unusually
good one Miss Eyt1nge was at her best, and the
acting OF Miss Helen NJ. Lewis "a young lady from
South Carolna) was specially commended for its
striking and graceful features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

SEE Paret 4 WEittiHgt1nS notice under Books
about the proposed amendments 10 Prayer book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

JArASzsz scrolls fans etc, at J. jay Gclld.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10
The Two Worst Months

in the year for house vermin are upon us, Angus
and September. Spread Hunts Insect Powder plen
.tifuly, and realize what comfort means; IS cents
by all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

THE THEATER CoMIoUE.-Canary's American
Four VIII be at the Colnique next week. This COM
pected that next weeks performances will be
greatly enjoyed by the lovers OF variety. The COM
pny embraces such weil-knOWn specialists as Cor
dello and Van Auken. Miss Pauline Batchelder
Frank Lewis, and Murry and Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

Warner. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

ssRuchu.Paiba.ss
Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney, blad.
der and urinary diseases. 81. Druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

CLoAKs, VELvErs, Silks AND
TRICOTS
LADIES' WRAPS OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES
INCLUDING THE NEWEST MATERIALS
AND STYLES
vELyETs IN BLACKS,
AND ALI. THE DESIRABLE SHADES IN PLAIN
STRIPED AND BROCADED.
SILKS OF BEST MAKES, FROM 81 TO g.
IN BLACKS AND COLORS PRICES GUARANTEED
TRICOT CLOTHS AND ALL THE NEW EFFECTS
IN LADIES' SUITINGS.
ONE PRICE
8. L. HEMPSTONE,
go 8O3 MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

621 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Seal Sacques at $75 800 $685. $14O $780, $780, $175
5000 &c.
Silk and Satin Lined Circulars $15, $40. $2a
Fur Lined Circulars from $25 up.
COacher Capes, Collars and Muffs
Fur Carriage Robes from $l0up
Fur Trimming
Gents Seal Caps, Fur Gloves and Collars
Gents Dress Dog Skin and Lined Gloves
Ladies' Seal Caps
Boys Seal Caps from 81. up. n9-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

Dn GooDs
PRICES AND QUALITIES
We offer to-day large lot OF best qualities Lades' "a
Cloth Suitings, at 81 To- Trecot Cloth Suiting at
Ottoman Silks, all Silk, at $1.75, and lower quahty &C
large lot Of Suda Cloth reduced from &c. to &c.
in all colors
Our stock Of House Linens Is complete and very go.
perior for the price. Handkfs. and UnderWef-LAdles
and Children-Au sizes and prices.
JOHN r. MITCHELL
M 93l Pennsylyania avenue
cHRTs.-DONT FORGET THAT THR
MYSTERY" SHIRT
A. fe hest Shirt for offered In this or any
other country. being elegantly made OF the very best
This Shirt has been sold this market for ten years
and thousands Of best citizens testify SUI
peTiority, both as to quality and 1T
Only Is cents for the
MYSTERY" SHIRT,
the best fitting and most uniform in quality of any shirt
in the market.
Sold only q
NEGINNISS,
a01k 1O02 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

HANCERY SALE oF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ REAL ESTATE AT THE S0I rHW Est raRS r.
OF : AND fIEIEENTH SHEETS NORTH
NEST: ALSO, OF NAiH' ABLE I'NINf1tBNE ID
LOT On THE WESTERLY SIDE OF INV
HAMlSHfRE AVENUE. BE1MEEN " AND N
STREETS NeRTHMESr -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

stA1derneY Dairy Wagons,
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered In half-pound ''Ward" prints, 4Oc. pei
pound. Also, Cottage Cheese, Butterm1lk and Sweet
Milk, sc. per quart, Cream 15c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

TRoTTING AT BRIGHTwOOD NEXT WEEK.-tast
night two races We're arranged for next Thursday
AT BrghtwOod. The first will be trOtt1ng 10,
a purse OF 500 added to a sweepstake Of 500 each
mile heats. three in five in harness. The starters
will be Douglass. Lady Lear, Dick Organ. Ike
Medium, and Edwin A. The second Is to be a
pacing race for purse OF $780, mile heats, three IN
1Fe with the following starters: Little Splan, Cos
sip. TOpSy. Jack Rapid and Diamond joe Auction
and French pools Will be sold at the track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

nI0-2t S,MI,fI MtDpoy Assir-noe~
(HtNCERr SALE OF FIFTFEN ACRFS TWENTY
~ ron IEEtHEN OF GROUND. MAR lINFY
BkANtH ROAD, IN THE DISTRACT or CO.
,,,,>-,,, 1850 -. NM III. FINCKEI. Trustee
p,N'ANN'N BhoS. Aucil"nerrS. mod
- TIL - ~
sAtk SADDLE HORSE

DEhfMffb SALE or DNF OF THE FINEST
SADDLE HORSES IN 1HE BTSTRTCF
I'D, IN ~ hotpM MuENiNti. NuNtMBER TffTR-
.ti1.It ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10
0. sad the thoughts our

In silent rests his peaceful head;
His soul renewed by early grace,
In heaven has sought his resting place
Ry HIS ONLY RROTHr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

years old from Mgsr VIRGINIA splendid stock ana on
or douhIe but has been ussd Ialnsiially Is saili
hps'' - ledld opportunity To obtain FIRST class sad
die h"rs', Belonging 10 private gentleman.
nlO-2t III NtANStlN Bl{,iS auc,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

MARRIAGE LICENSES-Marrlage licenses have
neen issued 10y the clerk OF the court to Frederick
Walter and Maria Hoffman: john Booth and Nancy
Edwards; Rosario Manchino and Francisco Paroi.,
GiaXdina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

THE SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.-At meeting OF the
executive committee OF the suffrage association,
held last night, it resolved to increase the COM
mittee IRON 81 to &c members A committee was
appointed to draft memorial Of grievances to be
presented to Congress. A form OF petition asking
Congress to grant the District municipal charter
restoring to the citizens the right to hold elections
was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-10

CARRIERS"
I'll MARKET SPACE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-07
A Haunted Desk,

San Louis Obispo Tribune.
A mysterious desk has for some time
been an object of great solicitude in the
Office of the Pacific Coast railway. Several
months ago Freight Agent Haskins OBJ.
served a singular rappiDg and rattling
noise in the desk at which he was writing,
and endeavored to ascertain the cause.
After careful examination no cause could
be found, and work was resumed. At very
inopportune times this noise was repeated
aud a belief was aroused that spirits had
taken possession of the desk and it was
placed in another room. But even from
there it continued its annoyance
and it was sent down to the
depot without intimation of its tricks.
But at the depot it continued its rap.
pings and the clerk to whom it was as
signed chose boxes or tables or other desks
to write upon rather than confess his fright
at the haunted object which was his com.
panion. Luckily desk was wanted in
the depot at Los Alamos. The clerk
recommended that the one which had been
assigned to him be sent, as he thought he
could get along without it, and the officers
of the company relieved him Of the object
of terror. The haunted desk was sent to
Los Alamos, bearing good character and
fresh coat of varnish. Itwas thought SO
great removal would dislodge the
troubled and troublesome spirit and give
the clerks a rest. But now comes the
complaint from Los AIamos of mysterious
noises from that same desk. What can be
done with it? All are getting frightened.
Cannot some medium investigate it and
unravel the mystery, or send the desk on
the Lompoc, where no spirits are allowed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-07
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
A Succession OF BLOODY Tragedie

A Succession OF Bloody Tragedies.
Henry Thompson, James Spiney and
Peter Golf qnarrelled at Somerset, Ken
lucky, over Goff's wife. Thompson made
a remark, which incensed Gof, who shot
him dead and was threatening Spiney,
when tho latter shot Gof, killing him
instantly.
w. J. French. a veterinary surgeon ol
New Orleans, while trying to collect bill
from Thomas McMahoD, was assaulted
and kicked by the latter, and died of his
injuries.
John Peters, one of party belling u
a newly. married couple near Fastoria, O.,
was fatally shot in the head by an un-
known person.
Thos. Washington, colored, assaulted a
"cotillian party" on the Ironton planta-
tion, near Franklin, Louisiana. A gen.
eral fight followed, in which Henry
Hillaton and Anthony Jones, both colored,
were shot dead.
Charles Luke was arrested In Buffalo
for arson. He poured oil on the floor of
his mothers hotel and set fire to it, but
the fire was discovered before much dam.
age was done. The house was full of
sleeping inmates.
John Leahy was shot and instantly killed
at New Orleans by John Kane, who was
arrested.
Direful Disasters Briefly Reported.
At Lawrence, Ohio. yesterday, the son
and daughter of Zacharian Williams,
aged and 2 years, respectively, went in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-07
The western Floods.

A telegram from Helena, Arkansas, says
it is now believed that the flood of last
year will be exceeded. The whole popu-
lation of tho bottom lands are fleeing to
the high grounds with their stock and
goods. The Fitzhugh levee, five miles
below Helenl, is not expected to affect
that city, but probably 100000 acres Of
the surrounding country will be sub
merged. The river continued to rise
yesterday, and at night was within
three inches of the flood mark of
last year. Rain was falling all day. The
Williamson levee. which broke last
spring, shows signs of breaking. The
dispatch adds "The city authorities
have decided to close the culvert which
carries off the rain water falling in town
ard Oh the adjacent hills. To prevent the
exit of rain water means an overflow from
within to leave the gap open means an
overflow from without, in case the Will
hanson levee gives way" George D.
McCreary and William Hunt, jr., the
committee from Philadelphia appointed to
supervise the disbursement of the funds
collected for the relief of the sufferers by
the recent Western floods, made their re-
port to the general committee yesterday.
They recommend that forty sewing ma.
chimes be purchased and sent to Jefferson.
vile, Ind, for distribution. Wherever
they went they found the people full OF
pluck and energy, and deeply grateful for
the assistance rendered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-07
other measures should give way to those
prescribed by the fundamental law, as
well as demanded by the highest public
interest,

IT is generally a safe rule for courts to
refuse to allow that to be done by indi-
rection which the law forbids to be cone
directly. For good or bad, the federal
constitution declares that Z" the judicial
power of the United States shall not be
construed to extend to any suit, in law
or equity, commenced or prosecuted
against one of the United States, by
citizens of another state, or by citizens
or subjects of any foreign state"
Nevertheless, some of the people of New
York and New Hampshire, who have
claims against the state of Louisiana,
sought to collect them by transferring
them, for this purpose, to their states.
The obvious intention to evade the con-
stitutional prohibition was manifest to
the supreme court upon an examination
of the proceedings, and very properly il
has nulliied them. 1t is gratifying to
recognize the increasing tendency of the
supreme court toward a strict construc
tion of the fundamental law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-07
MET HIS MATCH.

Teaching Bill Chandler Lesson In Good
Secretary Chandler is q very rude man,
and once in while he gets lesson in
good manners. Not long ago, . number
Of persons, of whom he was one, united in
buying some property. The under.
standing was that ON q. certain day
the papers should be signed, the cash
payment made and the shares allotted.
On that day, therefore, one of the men ir-
terested called at the navy department. and
mentioned to Secretary Chandler that the
time for making the final arrangements
had come. The secretary was in hurry,
and in a bad humor as well, and said
brusquely that he couldn't attend to it
then-call the next day. The next day,
accordingly, the Same man called. Chand-
Ter was in an Ugly temper and evidently
looking out for some one to be the victim
of it. He saluted his visitor by saying
crOssly:-
"Well, you're in a tremendous hurry
about that money"
But, Mr.. Secretary, replied his visi
tor, I" if you remember, this was the day
agreed upon"
"Weli," :.sullenly remarked Chandler,
call I've got to say is, that you're in a
great hurry to handle that money"
The man looked the secretary full in the
eye. "Do you know, sir" he said, "that
don't allow people to talk to me in that
tone Or that manner, aud l would like tc
know what you mean by adopting it TO-
wards me when come here upon simp!e
matter of business"
"Well, 1 think" responded Chandler
doggedly, that you are in big
hurry"
"See here" said his visitor, who was
not the kind of q man to put up with
insolence, If you don't unsay that and
apologize for it now, on the spot, l will
give you the biggest thrashing you ever
had in your life, right here in the presence
of your chief clerk ~
| And Chandler on the spot backed dowr
apologized profusely, and handed over th'
money.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-07
Evangelical Appointments.

In Philadelphia yesterday at the an
nual session Of the East Peunsylvania
Evangelical conference, Bishop Bow
man announced among others the
following appoint meDts Reading dis
trict l. E. Knerr, r E. Read.
ing, Eighth street, s. 8. Chubb /,
Reading, Ninth street, s. Neitz Reading
Chestnut street, sc Breyfogel Reading,
Southwest, to be supplied Friedsnburg,
FL J. Click Pottstown, I. J. Reitz and
ore to be supplied Birdsboro, ]. II.
Hashinger; AdamstOwn, A. Dilabar !;
Fairville, w. q. Kantner Lititz and
Mannheim, B. d. Albright Lancaster.
Water street, E. Bntz Lancaster,
Mulberry street, L. n. Woman !;
Brownstown, A. Ziegenfus and A.
Sayler; Millersvi!le, j. w. Hoover {;
Cresswell. T. A. Hess Conestoga, j. G.
KTouse D. Wisland, Reading, 9Th street.
quarterly conference j. N. Saylor,
Reading, Chestnut street, quarterly
conference 8. Breyfogel, Reading, Ninth
street quarterly conference 1. Hess,
Reading, Eighth street, quarterly con-
ference, J. Zern /; Freidensburg circuit
quarterly conference c. H. Baker,
Reading, Eighth street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-07
TRADE NOTES.
Striking Operatives Who Are Opposed ,
NOn-UniOn Men.

Striking Operatives Who Are Opposed 10
NOn-Uni0n Men.
One hundred ornamental painters en-
ployed in the Pullman car works at St.
Louis struck yesterday morning because
Chinese youth had been placed in the shop
by the superintendent I" to work prepara-
tory to a course of study at the School Of
Mines" The matter was explained to the
strikers but they persisted. The super,
intendent says he will not yield.
More than 500 men employed in the
Springfield rolling mills, at Springfield,
Illinois, have struck because OF tie en-
ploymeut of non union men in some of the
departments. Some of the non union mon
have joined the strikers. All the depart
ments of the mills, except the plOw pate,
are closed.
Master & Reany, ship builders, ma
chinists and proprietors of the dry dock al
Locust Point Baltimore, made an assign
ment yesterday. Their liabilities are esti
mated aJ s3OO,0 In the deed of assign.
ment provision is made for the payment o
their workmen, several hundred in number
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-07
The Memory of aov. stephens.

Governor Roynton, of Georgia, has pro.
claimed Thursday ga memorial day" on
account of the funeral of Alexander 81.
Stephens. He requests that all business
be suspended on that day and appropriate
services be held in the various churches.
"As mark Of respect to the memory
of Alexander H. Stephens and sympathy
with the people of Georgia." Governor
Barstow of Vermont yesterday ordered
that all the state Offices in Burlington be
closed and the flags half.masted on the
day Of Mr.. Stephens funeral.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-07

bossed, in gold. Its motto was ssExcudit, -
aud tho coronet was studded with precious
stones, all real. He allowed me on his
finger gold seal ring evidently many
centuries old, the original from which the
design of the embroidery had been de-
rived. There were one or two articles Of
analogous splendOr on . small and plain
dressing table, and in the centre OF the
room small round stand, supporting q
large Bible, was covered with cloth O
crimson velvet, handsomely embroidered
in gold with gold fringe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-07
Sale Of Rare Coins.

The sale of rare coins at auction by
Chas. Stsigerwalt in New York mentioned
yesterday was concluded last evening, ths
amount realized being 81, 760. Tho sol-
lowing are few ofthe best prices secured:
sl1,25; 1893 cent, 1925; 1904 cent. e. Is;
1905 cent, a5 80; 1921 cent, $40; 1S42 and
1847 half cents, e13.2 each; a very fine
1862 Massachusetts pine tree shilling,
s10.50; 1852 pine tree threepence,
513 so New York cent of 1857, 916;
1852 dollar, S42; 1907 half dollar, 40 !;
1904 dime. $6.25; an uncirculated 17s6
half dime. 90 !; q very fine 1896 half dime,
o. 80; 1856 eagle cent. $50; 1851 Con-
Sederate states cent, $7.10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-07
A READING ROMANCE.

sister Lorenzo" caves the Convent and
Tries the World OF Fashion.
A dispatch from Washington to tie
Times tells the following romantic story,
which, as yet, lacks confirmation from
Reading:
The convent at Georgetown is agitated
over the disappearance of one Of the nuns
who was known among her companions az
Sister Lorenzo. She was the daughter oi
a well-to-do citizen of Reading, and about
nineteen years ago, Gispleased at some real
or fancied slight, left her home and en-
tered the convent as a cloister nun. Sis
ter Lorenzo speedily became a great
favorite among the young lady students
at the convent and for the past nineteen
years has borne the reputation of being
one of the best loved and quietest inmates
Of the institution.
A Pennsylvania representative visited
her a short time ago, in company with
some lady acquaintance of Sister Lorenzo
and in the course of conversation the gen
tleman addressed her By her proper name
and asked her if she was not tired of CON
vent life. She blusled, but made no
reply, as she was accompanied by another
nun, in conformity with the rules of the
establishment. A few days later she re-
ceived notice that her parents had died
and that their estate, worth about $50, coo,
was at her disposal. The news was apk
parently good news. for in short time SIZE
left the convent. Her absence was reported
to the superior, who informed the scholors
of the affair, but placed an Injunction Of
secrecy upon them.
Sister Lorenzo, before being admitted
to the convent as member of the Sister
hood, was fond of dress. The news from
Reading, is that she has resumed her
family name and is a reigning belle and a
prospective wife. Several unsuccessful
attempts have bsen made to induce her to
return to her clOister duties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-07
AS THE FOOL DIETH,

An 1nndel'S Funeral ~ he Planned IL.
A special dispatch from Gowanda, N.
Y, says The burial of G.. Stebbins, for
twenty years editor of the Cuba, N. Y,
Patriot, caused sensation in Western
New York and will 60 down as one OF the
most curious obsequies of the age. Steb.
bins was what might be pronounced an
Ingersollite. For years he has been dying
of consumption and for months he brooded
over his approaching dissolution. He
was impressed by the refusal of Charles
Thorne, the actor, to have any religious
services held over his remains, and prior
to his death exacted from his family the
promise that no minister of whatever
denomination should be allowed to hold a
religious service. He was a member OF
lodge No. 553, Knights of Honor, and
asked that the ceremony should be con.
Quoted by the lodge. He desired the
knights in following his remains to the
grave to sing Marching Through Geor.
gia," repeating the song when the earth
fell on his coffin. On leaving the GENE
terry they we're to sing Good bye, my
lover. good bye"
Stebbens died last Friday, the funera
taking place yesterday. Twenty-eigh
knights, in full regalia, attended thu
funeral. They sang the songs requested,
both in going and coming, and created q
sensation in the quiet town, the citizen
of which did not understand how suct
songs could be tolerated at funeral. Tit
mourners did not seem to mind the strange
ness Of the obsequies.
The scene at the grave when the eartl
clattered on the box and the knight
started up the old war. song was impres
sive. AS the last words died away tn
cortege moved on, and when outside tn
cemetery the sentimental song was takel
up and sung with spirit. Itwas strang
funeral. Stebbens two years ago was ap
pointed United States consul to one of th
PHILIPPINE islands. A hurricane destroyed
the island and he returned to journalism
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-07

10 . hay NOW with matches and ret fire to
the hay. Tho girl was burned to death.
The boy escaped, but died of his injuries.
Five buildings Of tho St. Augustine
normal school for colored students, ct
Raleigh, North Carolina, were burned yes
terday. Lose, $2O,0 900. No person was
injured. The school is Protestant Epis-
cOpal institution.
In Manchester, N. H., Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick C. Sunbery, q young couple,
went out sleigh riding, taking with them
their infant daughter. It was intensely
cold. The child was mufled to the eyes
in soft robes and wrappings. When home
was reached the baby was dead in its
mothers arms. Her grief is heartrend.
ing.
The famous race.horse of Austria Kin.
chem, which had won fifty -four races and
had never been beaten, was shot on Mon.
day owing to her having the glanders.
She was with foal. Kinchem was lately
Withdrawn from the turf, as she was un-
able to carry extra weight.
Two freight train collided near Jersey
vile, Illinois, ON Monday night. Twelv,
cars were wrecked, q number of hogs anG
cattle were killed, and the conductor wa
injured.
Mrs. Lucinda Bailcomb, aged fifty y-eight
was burned to death at Wilmot, a suburb
OF Cleveland, o. Her clothing caught fir
from the sparks from q pipe which sh
was smoking.
In Moscow, O., Mrs. Prudie Vance, a,
! invalid for years, committed suicide b.
tying a clothes line around her waist
then to tree, and wading into pond til
she drowned.
By the fall of a platform at the new cit
hall at Albany, Eugene Caron was kille,
and another'm man had both ankles broken
A. Z. Hamilton's lumber mill. nea
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, was burne'
yesterday. Loss. $50, 900.