davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06

KxxosHA, wis, March =.
foetmasterG General Timothy o. Howe died
m this city this afternoon. Mr.. Howe came
here on Monday last to visit with relatives for
few days before returning to his Official
duties at Washington. Before coming he had
been at his home in Green Bay, and had visited
Appleton, Oshkosh and other cities in the
northern part Of the State. A week ago to-
day he took long walk In a driving snow
storm and contracted q severe cold. His inn
mediate friends urged him to remain there
unta the difficulty arising from the attack
should pass away, but on Monday, feeling nc
worse, he started for this city, his friends at
Green Bay believing that all danger was
passed. Arriving here he experienced the
same feeling of Illness but nothing serious
was feared. Tuesday symptoms Of pneumonia
set in. He was not confined to his bed, how
ever, TIL Thursday, when, his symptoms be-
coming alarming, DR.. Isham, Of Chicago, was
summoned. As the result of the PHYSICIANS
ministrations the symptoms Of the case i'm
proved, and Mr.. Howe BECAME so much
better that it was hoped and believed that all
danger was at an end. Saturday night, how.
ever, sudden change for the worse took
place, and dispatches were forwarded to
washington and other points addressed to
the family and immediate friends of the sick
man asking them to come here on the first
train. Mr.. Howe continued to grow worse
until two O'Clock this afternoon, when he
passed away. He remained perfectly con-
scious till about ten o'clock this morning and
suffered but very little. After that hour he
wandered somewhat in his mind, and his ut
terances at such time showed that his official
duties weighed upon his mind up to the mo-
ment of his death. He was conscious at
times, and at eleven o'clock showed unmis-
taxable evidence that he recognized his
daughter, who arrived from Washington
at that hour. His death was peaceful
and without pain. He seemed to pass
away as though entering upon q natur.
al sleep, and for some moments
after death it was almost impossible to decide
that he was not simply asleep. Mr.. Howe
died at the home of his nephew, Colonel j. H.
Howe. He cane to this city two weeks ago,
when he first arrived from Washington. and
spent several days here. He was then in ex-
celient health. He went from here to Green
Bay, and his intention was to return here and
complete his visit before returning to WASH
ington.
Judge Howe was native of Maine, born Mt
Livermore in that State. February "a, 1916,
and was consequently sixty-scven years old
His wife died in 1881, and his only surviv-
ing relatives are his son Frank, daughter,
Mrs. Totten, wife of Colonel E. Totten,
Washington; his nephew, Colonel James
II. Howe; and his niece. Miss Grace Howe,
of Kenosha.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12
Threatened Water Famine.

In no time during the past TWEEN
t. years has water been so scarce as
in the vicinity of Carson. There
vas bnt little snow last season and
the light squalls that fell in the
Spring only fell an inch or SO in
depth and most of the moisture was
lost lii evaporation. The only
source Of supply depended Upon
by the Carson ~ alter Company con-
sists of springs in the noun ain
side. The water has to be collected
in the night and used through The
day. The complaint is general be
canse the water is shut of in the
night, but when the matter il prop
erly considered, any fair minded
person will agree that under the
stances nothing csc can be
done. It is simply q question of
having it all day during the Sum
mer or being without it day aud
night in August and September.
The water is shut off because Of the
wastefulness of people who nse it.
Many allow it TO run all night,
using about five times what is
needed for irrigation. It is be-
cause of this shifsless, careless
class that the community must suf-
fer. If the consumers would only
exerci-e a little judgement, there
would be plenty Of water the year
round.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12
Asp. Fred. sltcrifr-.

To night FIR. Fred. M. Sterling.
late Foreman of the Railroad cop
per shop, will leave Carson on a
tour of inspection through Wash
ington Territory with q view to
permanent location. Mr.. Sterling
he'd his posi- Jon N the Machine
shop during he past nine years
and by his ability and thorough
honesty has gained the respect and
confidence of every IN with whom
he has had dealings. Carson can
i ! afford to lose so good a citizen
and viii cordially welcome his re-
turn should lie grow homeslck for
he perfume of the sagebrush
Meantime many friends will wish
him and his family coed fortune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12
Dcidcsheimer's Report.

Mr.. F ood stated to an Exchange
reporter that Deidesheimer's report
on the big bonanza mines was what
made silver SO cheap, and caused it
to be demonetized in Ger many.
THIS reminds one of the time when
a Comstock miner struck small
ledge somewhere in Six-mile can
yon, and he was talking to Deides-
heimer about it.
Do you want me to make a
report?"
"Oh. TO-" said the miner in
alarm, "don't 60 near the mine,
Didy, for if you do I'll lose al the
profits"
How's that?" querried Deides-
heimer.
Silver1l be cheaper'n tim
guoth the miner, and retreated up
the street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12
Riding I'm, i.rans.

When hard times gets its grip on
the West the travel by emigrant
trains increase People who have
been we'll to do in the world sud
denly find it great convenience
and saving to ride on the emigrant
train, and it is astonishing how
they like it.
II came out on the emigrant
train to avoid the nuisance of those
Internal palace sleepers. said a
man in Carson recently. Tive
tried the sleepers for years, and
there is no real comfort in EN-.
The middle of the berth rounds up
and I lay awake all night fearing [
might fall out, but on an emigrant
ira. n the berths are level and you
sleep like a top. I Travelled that
way last week on the advice of a
friend who'd tried it, and now I'll
never ride any other way. Blame
me if I hadn't rather pay more ii l
was called on and enjoy the com
forts of one of these emigrant
trains. I tell you its the boss way. .
When stocks go up this man Will
palace car, and when an emigrant
train meets and passes him at the
rate of twenty miles an hour be
will get one Whit Of the air from
the same ard almost go into con-
WILSON'S over it. Making virtue
of necessity is an easy thing to &C.
quire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12

Sullivan the slogger has not been
a success at base ball. He smashes
about ten dollars worth of bats, and
then when he gets into dispute
with the other club they give right
in, fearful that be will wax up to
the nine and begin his knocking
out. When he pitches the catcher
sends his resignation right in, and
leaves the heavy work to the board
fence. Wher he knocks q ball into
the audience the police lug off the
dead. The game is evidently too
light for him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12
II. G.. May & Go.

Currents for preserving . cents
per pound, finest cherries IA cents.
These fruits won't be any lower,
and II. G. May & Co.. Sacramento.
CAL, will express c. o. D. all you
need in 1O-pound boxes to any adj
dress. Green corn IS cents per
dozen. tomatoes 8 cents per pound.
gooseberries 8 cents, string beans
2 cents, and new potatoes l cent
per pound by the sack. We will
sell cabbage by the crate at q cents
per pound. Mention APPEAL in
ordering. 1w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12
SUNDAY NIGHTS FIRE.
George Mclaughlin Burned Gu.

george IN cAau Ehatn Burned OOt +.
At "a o'clock on Sunday evening
the residence Of George McLangh
lin, pressman of the U. S. Mint,
was found to be ON fire in the space
between the roof and ceiling Of the
kitchen. The water of the City
Water Company had been turned
off about ten minutes before and
not drop was to be had. It was
turned on, however, inside Of five
minutes after the alarm and in
time Tor the hose company to use it
when they arrived few minutes
later. The fremen were promptly
on the ground and soon had hose
upon the kitchen roof. The neigh:
bors focked in from all quarters
and inside of ten minutes the fur
n;ture was out of the buildidg. The
fire got into the roof of the main
building and being famed by
strong wind, bnrned the roof from
end to end, but the only damage
done below that point was from the
water. In half an hour the FIRE
was put ont. One Of the WArrens
fell through hole in the roof, but
spreading his arms, held on until he
was pulled out The damage to the
building will be about $500. The
insurance ran ont about month
ago aad hrs. Niles had only
quite recently renewed it.
She is now residing in Virginia
City, and on Friday evening last
her son sprang ont # bed in bis
sleep shouting "fre" He insisted
that the house was burning. He
finally went to bed again, and in
side OF az honr woke up saying that
lie dreamed that his mothers house
in Carson had burned. Mr..
Mclaughlin s loss is Mt over 500.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12

The people of the United States
are to be asked to donate sufficient
funds to met the cost of the build
ing of foundation for the French
statute of Liberty, to be erected on
Bedloe's Island, New York harbor.
It has been reported that there
is not enough patriotism in New
York City to meet the expense OF
building a pedestal for the great
statue of Liberty presented by the
Republicans # France 20 the Re
publicans of America. If this is
trne-and this appeal almost con
firms 1.-THE French donors shou'd
take back their patriotic emblem OF
Republicanism and declare We are
not worthy of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12

On Sunday afternoon man
residing in the northern part OF
town left the picnic with a larger
cargo of bad beer than his register
warranted, and upon arriving at
home, he, in the presence of two
children, gave his wife a severe
beating and kicking. At the re-
quest of the wife, who desires to
hide the shame, names are omitted
I: is pity that the whipping post
cannot be made constitutional fol
such brutes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12
Common Sense.

Very few people in this world
possess what is known as prac ical
common sense, yet those who do
claim a moiety of that necessary
requirement say that it is foolish to
assert that there is no known cure
for rheumatism, when the great
medicine, Salicy lica, is guaranteed
to give immediate and permanent
relief. A test of its efficacy is the
fact that it has been established for
five years, and is an assured success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12
An Enpire youth whose mar

An Empire youth whose name
could not he learned, was bitten by
rattlesnake on Sunday. He was
taken to Joe Welter's saloon and
dosed with whisky until he was nm
conscious. Tom Beer says that
that poison saved the boys life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12

Wall paper, sporting goods, fish
ing tackle, ammunition, guns. etc.
at Cagwin & Noteware's. Fisher
men, hunters and sportsmen will
find it interesting at any rate to
consult our prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12
IN BRIEF.

IN HKkEF.
Mrs. William Clancy is still
alive. but that is about all.
Attorney General Murphy is
in town.
There will be grand fish fry al
Emerald Bay on the Fourth Of
July.
Mrs. John Kehl, who died sud-
denly On Saturday morning. was
buried yesterday.
DR.. J. w. Waters, formerly of
this city, and resident of the city of
Mexico, is visiting New York.
The Rosser excursion party
about the Lake is postponed to
next Sunday.
United States Surveyor General
and Mrs. Powning spent Sunday at
the State Prison.
Miss Therese 1ufy returned here
on Sunday after having pleas 'ntly
passed q week with friends at Reno.
The Episcopal strawberry festi-
val at the Opera House this week
viii he jolly affair.
Miss Lizzie Kyle, of San Fran
cisco, was the guest Of Mrs. ". s.
Byrne on Sunday.
The stables had to send out sew
eral extra teams to carry ell tn e
passengers to the Lake yesterday.
A large party of our young folks
ara going to the Greenaway party at
Virginia tomorrow night.
Secretary Dormer has gone to
Candelaria for visit. He wants
to find cool shady place for the
warm spell.
F. B. Kennedy, OF the Mint, yes
terday received telegram annonnc-
ing the sudden death at San Fran
cisco, of his father-in law, from
heart disease.
There were more drunken men
on the streets on Sunday than have
been seen here for years. They
we're mostly strangers, and e great
numl er of them under q years of
age.
President Levy, of the Savage
Mining Company, and family passed
through here for Virgins on Sun
day. They will remain on the
Comstock for few days and then
go to the Lake.
Superintendent Cohoe, of the
Voltaire mine, says that the indica-
tions in the nine are constantly
improving, and that desirable de
yelopement at an early date will
not greatly surprise him.
The absence of Governor Adams
and Lieutenant Governor Laughton
from the State at present, places
the reins of government into the
hands of Senator J. A. Brumsey, OF
Virginia City.
The Carson Water Company
give notice that from this on until
the next rain, irrigation will only
be allowed on Tuesdays and Fri
| DAYS. This is necessary to keep
the water supply through the sum
mer.
The following we'll known gentle
! men passed through here yesterday
| to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge
at Virginia : Judge D. c. Mcken'
| ney of Austin, Hon. David Bailey
and A. L. Fitzgerald of Eureka,
, Ed ward Kelly of the Silver State.
Julia Beals, after wandering
about town for month or more IN
drunken state, was yesterday ar
rested. The woman is no doubt
insane from the inordina5e use Of
liquor, and should be examined by
a physician to establish her mental
condition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12
Marric6.

In this city, June 10th, 1883, by
the Rev. George r. Davis, John
CARING, of Dayton, to Miss Maggie
NJ. Cookery, Of Carson.
In this city, June 10th, 1883, by
Rev. A. Fairbairp, T. A. Greenlle1
to Eugene G.. Edwards. All o.
San Luis Obispo. Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12
For sale or Rent.

A hard finished house, corner of
Third and Nevada streets. Six
rooms, city water, ample front
yard. For terms apply to S. c.
Wright.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12

Mrs. D. NJ. Riordan, formerly of
this city, arrived here from New
Mexico yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12

The Carson Guard took the first
prize (s4O). and the Nevada Rife
Association composed Of members
of the late Washington Guard)
the shcond $500. The prize Of $40
for the best individual score, was
captured by 6. G. Thaxter OF the
Carson team with total of 43.
The shooting was made in high
wind aud the heat at times terrific.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12
STOCKS.

SAN Francisco, June 11.-Following
are the opening and closing quotations /:
Ophir. T. 8 90; Mexican, 4 e5, 80; Gould
l. Curry, 4, 3 Is; Bss. h Belcher, 81, 6;
Csl;fornia, 4oc; Savage, s.. 2 SO, Cen.
Virginia, Goo: Chollar, 3 81, g; Posesi
1 50; Hale 4 Norrrnss, 81, 81: Crown
Point. g., 80; Yellow Jacket, 80;
Reichsr, ~: Cnnfidence. 3 Is; Sierra
Nevada. 81 "a; Utah. ) 65; Exchequer.
So; Bn'li"n. l'l5; U"ion, 81. Ct 70;
Alta, Sh; Caledonia, 2ac; Scorpion. 95c.
/: Benton, 13c; Trjar, 2oc; Atlantic.
Ec; Albion, 4Oc; Grand Prize. 35c; Al
rensa, s5~: N. Belle Isle, 2uc; Eureka
Tunnel, 65c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12

The Greenawsy party was attend
ed by about 80 couples on Satur-
day night and the girls all had a
ioilv time, also the boys.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12
Virginia.

Ten car loads came down to the
Turner's picnic, on Sunday, from
Virginia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12
Morning Rogrd.

NAoA MAasS ASOA@A
S25 Gphi 3 p, 81, 3 50 BIO
$50 Mexican, ~. s., 4 60, 5o. 4!
eco Could & Curry, 3 g., 3 55. "a. ; o.
40 Bees. h Heicher. 81, IS, St, IS, St
62j California. 4'c
~, Savage 2 G.. 2 GO. G.
$40 Con. Virgini,, 75c, Soc
$50 CnolIar, SO
ZOO Po;o.i. j.
60, Hale 4 N"rcross, e. -, g
Is Cruun p,inf, 81
35 Yellow JacsAet, 4 81, 4 90
1920 Imperial. 10:
20 ALPHA, q, 2 80
100 C.nf ience, 81
7o5 Sierra N-vaia, II u, =
100 Utah, 81, s., 5 81
210 Bn'lt"n.a -
S3s Exche1ler, 50c, As
$50 isver;nsn. 65c
2i75 Uniol s. Ss, s., 81 bio, 50
$50 Alta. 75c, 500 t:5t, zoe
900 .,niia, l5e
100 Ao,,ez 81,
$50 Scorpion, &c. SIS
900 B-icher. l 70
$50 IL jim. 20c
500 Grand Prize, $50
800 b lie lie. bic
IS s.lvs, King log
San E...Ncisco. jane ll-2 P. NJ.
Union, 0 a, 81 =; Sierra NevAis, Is n, =
.; Mexican, 7oa, 4 65 <; ophlr. 81 :;
Con-. Virgins. Is; /; Ca!i'ornis, 3ac b,
4ac a; 3 e. Il Bsic.er, IS b. So Gould
l. Curry. 81 h, 5 So: .v,ge, 70 b: i
Hale & Nj cr"s~. 81 b, St :; Choilar.
3 7ab; P,tns;. Il y; Yeilo" jacket. 4 80
.: Andes. Bic "a; Sr.rpi'n. SIC b; Utah.
SIS b; Argspta. SIC ;, 4oc =.
ARernoon Board
SO op...r. 3 b5c. 80
$50 Mexican, -
$40 G.,n!d l. Curry. ss5. $50
2.5 Bes: & Blcher, 4
$40 Sara-e. y
70 Cnu Virgins, 10. oOc
49, Chu'lar. e. 7o.:J
40 P,:osi. 30, l.
$40 Hale & Norcr"-e, 81 s. s. bo
220 Grown Point, Z. 81
735 yellow jacket, ., %
$3.50 Impe rial. iac
400 Belch-r. g., 80
% Alpha, 80
20 Gunf,i-Ics. st
7i5 Sierra Nevada, q, u
100 Utah. 81. 3 %
lUO Rnllinn. 30
100 Exchr Guer, i5c. SOC
500 Ov-r,na,. BOZ, soc
1,G0 USion. 9, 81. 81, 81, 81, IS
$50 Alta, Use
400 Julia. l5c
1000 Silver Hill, Ice
~ Occidental.
193 Scorpion. 9Ic
S,0 North Extension Utah, l IS. Sd
600 Trojan, BIC
800 Belmont. Sc. 9lc
800 Grand Pr z, 25c
1900 Argenta, Soc
30 Navsj,, s.. 60
go Albion. Ale soc
so Eur-ka Tunnel, 20
Ans R,slie, o., 10
1860 El3orado Con, l5c, 20c
San FR.ScIsco, June Ia N.
Union-sss, So :; So. h;sss
Sierra N-vad. e rs b, q
Nexc.n-4 81 b, 4 7Us, 4 70 n. Il
Ophir-s Is =, 7Os, 81 =, 3 so a, b
Cor. Virr,nia-75c b, Soc
Best l. Rslche.-7a ), 81 b. II q, s.
Gould & Currv-3 50 n. } ga. 3 50 b.
3s5a,3 S5s,3 Is h. 3 S0a
Saya:e-2 90 b, 2 75a, 1's
Hale 4 N, rcrsss--3s, Sa, u b. ga, IS,
cAoi IL :, ; 70 Z q, 81 s7os. b. soa,
SOS
PotOs:-1A
Relcher-l sos
Crown Poin'-l4 b. sos
Yellow Jacket 81 b, 5 a, 95 8, 5 :,
4 80 b. 4 95a
Eol;s-i G5 b, l los
Ruliion-l ~ a, ! 80 b
ExchegueI-45c
Z verman-50c
Jus.ice-25c t30, PIC 8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12
A CAT IN THE MEAL.
How the California Team Expect
to Recover the Bronze Trophy.

to Recover the Bronze trophy.
When the Nevada teams frs:
shot against the California marks
mer they were badly beaten. They
found the Californians using the
Sharp rife while Nevada used the
Springfield. The sagebrushers ac-
cordingly discarded the Springfield
gun and practiced with the Sharp.
The result was that they went down
to Shell Mound last year and with
both teams using the Sharp Nevada
captured the bronze trophy. The
team ever since has been using the
Sharp rife and now Adjutant Gen
eral Cosby has issued the follow
ing order and establishes rules to
govern the match coming Of at the
Carson range September 18th:
Team to be composed OF ten men
and two alternates.
Open to al members of the
National Guard of California, who
must either appear in full dress or
undress uniform.
Distances 200 yards, ten shots.
position standing 500 yards, ten
shots, position lying down head to
target, two sighting shots.
Competitions at Shell Mound
Park on Jnne 17ih, 9th, July list,
9Th and 10th. commencing at 10
O'Clock. ~
Entrance lee for the five comDe-
titions, $3.50, which must be paid
before the shooting commences
the amount 50 realized to be used
in paying markers. etc, both at
these competitions AMI the practice
Of the team selected.
Competitions limited to one entry
per day.
Arm-United States Springfield
rifle, caliber As, with any military
sight. Six pounds pull OF trigger.
The rules of the National Rifle
Association 20 govern in all re-
spects.
CHARLES SoNNTAG,
Colonel and Inspector-General
Rife Practice.
By order Of the Commander-in-
Chief,
GEORGE B. Cosby,
Adju,ant General.
This return TO the Springfield
simply means that the Californians
have been practing for nearly
year with the Springfield, while
the Nevada team have been using
the Sharp. Our local shots have
been supposing al along that the
Sharp would be used, and it is now
too late to begin to return to the
Springfield practice. This is
small trick and unworthy of any
body. If the Springfield gun is it,
sisted on the Nevada riflemen can
administer q fitting rebuke to the
Californians by serding them the
bronze trophy by express with tue
compliments of the season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12
WE WIN AGAxN.
The CARGO Tel m Capture the
Turu Verein Prfz0.

On Sunday the Carson Guards
again took the first prize at the
Turner's picnic by score of IA,
the largest ever made in the State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12

Surveyor General Prebble has
gone to Winnemucca.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-12

M A1SDALAL Al ~ ~ Arc
Great Reduction in pricez
s: e. r r ALL
nvFcsErE STATE CAPITOL
CARSON, NEVADA.
Importer. Wholesale and Retail Dealer
- G. q Il. :: =. I. WV .AR.EI:s,
Iron, Steel, Coal, Rope,
Agricultural Implements,
Flows and Extras.
Medallion and Norman
Ranges,
(Wiih Latest Improvements
Stoves, T'inware:
Boss Coffee Pots,
Eox and Parlor Stoves,
Doors, Windows and Blinds
Paints, Oils, Brushes,
Glass and Crockery Ware.
TERRA GOTTA
Fancy Glass Ware,
China and Majolica Ware.
Chandeliers and Lamps Of
all descriptions.
Silver Plated Ware,
Oil Paintings,
Panel Pictures,
Fancy and Plain Mats and
Rugs. suitable for the
Holidays,
| At Prices to Suit the Times ]
Gas Pipe and Gas Fixtures
Hose, Pumps,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Bird Cages,
Guns, Pistols, Ammunition,
Cutlery, Etc.
House Furaiahing Goods
In Endless Variety.
Granite, Iron Ware.
Manufacturer Of
Tin, Copper and Sheetiron
Ware.
Tinwerk, Plumbing, Gas ard
| Water Pipe Fitting done by competens
and experienced wOikmen.
Particular attention given to general
| ana special orders. VIII attend o buy
ing and filing orders at n small com
mission,
Cali and examine goods and
prices before purchasing else
| where
y GOODS SOLD AT S,c
Lowest Possible Rates.
Il. i. RAIL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-23

FlW LET.-Fwo cottages Ocesn ioint one
j. furnished; one nnfurnished; for rent for the
season. Apply to q. Is. h cNNISrOS,
junelltlm Boothbay Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
sLooDrHIxsrY JEWS.
The Use Of Human Blood in Making
Passover Bread.

vienna. June 90.
At the trial now proceeding at Nyreghaza
in Hungary of a number of Jews accused of
having murdered a Christian girl at Tisza
Ezlar, to use her blood to mix with their
passover bread, sister Of the girl alleged to
to have been murdered, testified
Spoke to her sister on the afternOon-of the
afternoon the murder is said to have occurr-
ed On the other hand the principal witness
for the prosecution, Jewish boy named
Moritz Scarf, swore he saw the murder COM
mitted in the synagogue before the midday
meal was partaken of.
The trial is causing extraordinary excite
ment The father of Scarf is one of the pris-
oners charged with the crime. The boy,
though not legally compelled to testify
against his father. elected to do so. He
tells his story with great GOODNESS. but he
refused his fathers request to speak in his
native German and the elder Scarf declares
the boy would not dare to tell lie in that
tongue. II has been elected in the course of
the trial that the boy Scarf intends to become
a Christian; that he has been told by Cath
ollie priest about the alleged use of Christian
blood in making passover bread, and that he
(the priest) had been threatened BY the po-
lice prior to the opening of the examination.
A Catholic priest admitted that he was the
author of an anonymous attack on the Jews,
accusing them of the girl.