davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-23

HOTEL TO LEr.-rhe well known Central
House" at the corner of State street and
Western avenue, Augusta will be let TO A r,spon.
Ole party on favorable terms. For Information amply
TO or address LENDALL TlTCOhB,
aprlltf Augusta. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-23

NvANTED LADIES AND YOUNG MEN TO
w know we furnish them with new and pleasant
work, at their own homes where they eas
make from Sc to - day. The work can be done
in spare time No canva'sing or peidling, and no
stamp for reply. address +. MiL.ARD 4 CO.,
Manufacturers, Boston, Mass Box 523i.
aug7tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-23
LONDON. Aug, %.

Discovery of Twelve DecOmposed Bod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-23
To Let

nCEAN POI NT.-Rooms TO lrt by day or WI,
~ at "Milnoket Lodge" tor balance of season
aug2lflw MRS. l.. W STARRiRn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-23

s,ss a HOUSES AND HOUSE LOTS in c,os
locations, tor sale by
iEfIakE .,.... HG. STAPLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
SIJLORS ~ GREIT DINGER.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. The schooner
Sophia Mnch, from Marquette To Cleveland, with
ll5O tons Of iron ore, went ashore here this
uoining tug carried the llio-sayug crew 10
hcI but on account Of the heavy abandoned both
crews on the drifting vessel The iva Of the life
saving crew remaining watch together with youn-
tecrs rescued both crews. Tho vessel was valued at
~ 900 no insurance.
BOsToS Nov. l.-An unknown schooner sunk last night
about four miles east OF tho Chatham lights. She
probably run into.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 1.-The schooner Charles III.
dreth sailed september II for Georges Banks and has
not since been heard II supposed that she
run down "A other vessel, and that all on
boaId were lost Her crew numbered fen men.
The schooner James Bliss OF the Banks fleet, with a
crew OF twelve mcn has been heard OF suce the gale
OF August 20, and has probably been lost.
Theodore Bergc sole surviving partner ~ the firm OF
J. BerQe 81 Son. manufacturers Of crucble-, at No ll2
Wilamst. made an assignment 10 David L. Walter yes.
terday About three weeks ago the firm sold by
the Sheriff.
Morris DObrznyski, manufacturer of fur trimmings,
No. 800 BrOOmc-st, made an assignment to Jus
tay HrrZig Junior partner Uf the firm Gl A. cIL Sons
His liabilities only few thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

TORONTO, Nov. 1.-James Young, Provincial
Treasurer resigned account OF III health Colonel
Alexander NJ Ross has been appointed 10 the position
TORONTO, Nov. LA young man registered atthe Rossn
House last night and during the night the other guests
we're disturbed by crs issuing from his room. This
oorng he was takCn 20 the police station by detectives
where he gave his name Archie Dixon, of Ptsburg
He continued TO about a murder mentioning the
names OF scott and Mrs Stewart lie told the doctor that
he had swallowed dose Of laudanum, which exam-
fnatiOn confirmed
MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-Applicatlons pouring In here
from parts Of the United States asking information
about the confidence swndler Stanford. He has commit
ted robberes and sorgercs In Eastern and Western ccs
under different aliases.
The libel snit or the Allan Steamship Company for
$4,000 damages against The Montreal Witness has been
decided In favor OF The Wess all the issues raised
Posr DALHoUsE, Ont, Nov. 1.-The steamer City OF
Toronto was burned 10 the waters edge here this
ing. The loss Is estimated at $4,000.
HAMILTON, Ont Noy. 1.-The little girl Mulcahey, who
was taken from this city TO Erie, Penn by demened
toung man, was brought back to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
INDICTED F0R 4 HORRIBLE MURDER.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TOLEDO, Nov. 1.-Wesley Johnson, the
young who is under for tho alleged murder OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Williams living wauseon,
few nights has been indicted the Grand Jury for
murder in the first degree.
It two days and nights after the murder before II
was discovered and during that entire time little six
weeks old babe lay in OF the beds the living
creature in the house crying itself nearly death aud
sucking It's fingers until the blood OF them
appease its hunger The chain of circunstantia evt
dence Is regarded terribly complete The clothes
OF the accused have been found with blood them In
numerous places sTherc cuts IN bis clothing made
doubtless by penknife, which found open Ia the
hands OF the murdered IL f. supposed that she
used the knife defence Of her life. JOhnsOus alleged
wife that johnson treatennd 10 Xiii her II she did
not keep MS company and assent 10 his statement that
she was his wife She says aeO that she knows enough TO
hang him outside Of the Williams murder and will up
pear against him at the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
d UNIQUE LAND DAMAGES CASE.
BRIDGE BUILDERS AT NIAGARA FALLS CONFRONTED
WITH AN ODD CLAIM
tBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRmUYE.l

LoCKPoRT, n. Y, Nov. IA railroad case,
involving legal question Of interest all railroad man
ages being sharply contested here. john f. Pound Of
this city, Hans Nelson and Benjamin Fagler OF Niagara
Falls are commissioners appointed by Judge Haight Of
the Supreme Court, TO apprse certain property belonging
TO the Wilmer estate, the American bank Of the Nlaga-
ra River. The property is that upon which the aT-
prOaches and ahutments to tue cantever bridge
built. This property the CauAda Southern road could
purchase at satisfactory prices, and avoid delay
on to the premises and begun operations, leaving tga
ton to follow afterward They built the costly ahut
ments, piers and approaches to the celebrated
bridge this property expense Of about S75 900
or 100000 and now meet with unexpected opposition Of
formidable proportions. The winners claim that the
railroad company trespassers and therefore that I'm
the appraisal they are entitled not only Ia the full value
OF the land but also 10 the Increased value Il has
qued by the extensive operations Of the bridge builders
thereOn and that all said improvements IN fact be-
long 10 them, and not 70 the rAllrOAd eOmpanY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
ATTACKED BY ORANGEMEN.
A PROCESSION IN IRELAND FIRED UPON
ORDER RESTORED ny THE MILITARY-Two FER
SONS SHOT.

LONDONDERRY, Nov. IA number of National
fists from Donegal arrived here this morning and as
sembed at the railway station to meet the LORD
Mayor of Dublin. The authorities stationed bodies
of policemen along the streets through which the
Lord Mayor passed. troop Of Lancers was pres
ent to prevent any collision between the orangemeh
and the Nationalists. The seizure by the Orange
men of the City Hall in order to prevent the Lord
Mavor from delivering q lecture on the franchise
created intense excitement here. Some OF the
Orangemen stationed themselves upon the roof OF
+be bn;ldino and waved their yellow sashes. Sew
eral of them with sponge-rods belonging to cannon
went inside the building. The Corporation re-
scindcd its resolution to rent the hall for the de-
livery of lecture by the Lord Mayor.
Upon the arrival of the Lord Mayor, he was placed
IN a wagonette and driven through the city. The
procession escorting him carried green banners and
The bands played Irish national airs. While the
procession was passing the City Hall the Orange
men congregated there fired upon it and threw
states from the windows aud roof of the hullding.
man was shot in the face and boy received
bu llet in one of his eyes. The man is dying anu
his deposition has been taken.
The Nationalist procession dispersed after the
Lord Mayor entered Roddy's Hotel, but an angry
crowd afterward cOngTegated around the City HMl,
which they stoned, breaking its windows. he
police then char ged the mob and cleared the streets
The military were called out to assist in restoring
order Bodies of lancers paraded the main streets.
Intense anxiety prevails in all circles Throughout
the city. The Orangemen planted a Union ack on
the roof of the City Hall. They subsequently WITH
drew from its vicinity. The Mayor of Londonderry
issued proclamation appealing to the people to re-
frain from violence and retaliation.
The Lord Mayor delivered his lecture this evening
ut the National Institute. One Orangeman mas
been arrested charged with shooting the man and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
FRANCE. CHINA AND ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. IA Paris dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company says that war be-
tween France and China would so seriously inperil
British interests that it is feared that England
would intervene in the event of the outbreak OF
hostilities. France will not provoke a rupture
with China, but negotiations between the
two Governments will not be renewed
until the French are firmly seated in TOnquin. Nj.
Mccartney secretary of the Chinese Legation, will
start for London tonight.
The Marquis Tseng, the Chinese Ambassador, In
reply to the assertion of NJ. Tricou the French
agent to China, that Ii Hung Chang had disavowed
the policy pursued by the Marquis Tseng upon the
Tonquin question, says: al have the same opinions
as Ii Hung Chang"
The Paris correspondent of Reuters Telegram
Company says he has received information from an
authentic source that the Black Flags occupy
Sontay, and that the Chinese possess Bac-Ninh. If,
therefore, the French attack the latter place war
with China will be inevitable.
The Marquis Tseng, m an interview, intimated
to-day that NJ. TricOu's telegram, which was
opportune for the Ferry Government the
result of suggestion photographed from Paris
tions," he says, "was impossible. merely
fulfilled instructions emanating from the same
Government which directs LII Hung Chang, who is
related 10 me- and who, Furthermore, has always
held opinions similar to myself. De was always
my good friend"
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The VOltGJe expresses the belief
that NJ. Challemel-Lacour, Minister of Foreign
Affairs will retire the ground of ill-health.
Prime Minister Ferry will then take charge Of the
Foreign portfolio. 1t is reported that mediation
has again been suggested but that neither Govern
French Ambassador TO England, will return from
here to London on Monday.
MARsILLEs, Nov. 1.-Great activity prevails in
the arsenals at TOulon. Fresh transports have been
ordered TO oe put in readiness Tor use.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-1he Daily Telegraph this morn
Ing saws it is enabled to state that the view Of the
Chinese Embassy is that Wednesdays vote
in the French Chamber, expressing confidence
In the Ministry, is the first step toward
war and that if NJ. Ferry asks for a grant of money
10 dispatch reinforcemeDts 10 Tong uin China Will
certainly enter Tonquin forthwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
FAILURES IN BUSINESS.
REMARKABLE sHRINKAGE OF AssETs-cREDIToRs
sCEPIICAL.

BosToN, Nov. 1.-At the adjourned meeting
Of the creditors Of T. Shaw Brothers, this afternoon,
George Morse for the firm argued that the committee
OF the creditors greatly overesmated the value of the
assets in their report showing them to be ~ per cent
the liabilities, while the firm offered TO settle at 33 cents
on the dollar cash. Last July the firm reported that Is
assets amounted TO S. 262 900. IL estimates tn
sets TO have been worth only 81 900 at that time
The investigating committee reported tho appointment
OF James B. FOrgan cO-trustee with Mr. Wyman
statement was also made in reply to that given by the
nIIn 70 the effect that the committee does not In any
wke change Its views Of the condition Of the firms assets
Furthermore the committee recommended that offer Of
settlement less than 80 per cent cash be accepted
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 1.-The Rev. O. NJ. Pierce, Editor
OF The RI eky AOiain Christdn Advenfe and the pro
prietOr OF book store made assignment last night.
HIS liabilities are 500 900. mostly In Salt Lake City. His
failure will probably effect others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
ACCIDENTS TO NEW- YORK LADIES.

II was stated at the house Of Mrs. o. w. Bird,
No East Thrtyhnhst yesterday that Miss Bird, no
met with a fall Wednesday while riding with the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club was doing wcn, and had re-
injury except slight brnises aud scratches. Her
horse fell In attempting to clear fence, and fell partly
on her. For lime 1t was feared she seriously
hurt.
Mrs August Belmont, jr, met with an accident at
Hempsrad on Wednesday, her horse, attached 20 dog
cart becoming fri ghtcncd and running away until tho
vehicle struck tree Mrs. Belmont thrown out and
badly cut aud bruised her groom. the house
OF August Belmont It stated yesterday that Mrs Bel
Onts nnrcs not considered dangerous though II
was thought rhr had u narrow escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
A CLERGY GYMAN SUED FOR DAMAGES.
DISASTROUS EFFECT OF A SERMON on A DRUGGISTS
BUSINESS.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 1.-"Frank" f. Bron-
has been leading druggist Of Oberlin for several
years. when the temperance broke In that VII
age time ago he was charged with selling liquor.
In January 1892 the Rev. James Brand pastor Of the
Congregational Church said OF Bronson In his sermon
The shadows Of death the golden haze which
Heavens light makes when meets the earth and mngles
with it's shadows But to thee Imeanng Bronson It Is al
egedl there shall be shadows full Of phantom shapes
Images OF terror In the future shall dimy rise
and heekoD thee. The ghastly deeds Of the
past shall stretch ont their skinny hands and push thee
Thou shalt not die unattended Despair shall seize thee
agny shall tender to thy parched lips her ery cup,
shall feel for thy heart and rend Il open Good
men shall breathe freer at thy DEATH and utter thanks
giving when thou art gone Men shall place thy
stone as monument and testimony that pague Is
stayed, and borne the blast thy guilty spirit
whistles toward the gates OF HELL the hdeous shreks Of
those whom thou hast destroyed shall pierce thee Hes
first welcome.
Bronson recently brought suit against the minister for
$4,000 damages and the trial begun
day In the Common Pleas Court III this city. Bronson
claims that he kept drug and only sold spriuous
liquors for mechanical and medicinal purposes The
has created a sensation at Obcrlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
THE PERTH 4MIOT CORPSES BURIED

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
PERTH AMBOY, Nov. 1.-tntercst in the two
mysteries which have occupied the attention of the peo
pie here for week continues, although progress
has boen made in disclosing the manner in which the
known woman f0und I'm the woods, and the sailor,
cook OF the schooner Ben Brandreth found under the
coal docks, TO their DEATH The authorities by
10 means idle since their negligence at first made
public The nquests viii probably be continued the
last OF next week, when the evidence
n both cases will be heard II Is probable that the den
tiiy of the will never be nO The story that
sbe was Fannie Dunham almost TO have been lost
ht OF IN the Last few dIys although the authorities 1t Is
said following that ccw BY order OF Acting Coroner
a. GarretsOn, both bodies buried In the ground
belonging the city In Alpine Cemetery yesterday by the
und crt d. frederick Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM THE WARDS.
THE HOPES OF "Boss" M'LAUGuIN's CANDIDATE
FADING AWAY.

Reports from all the wards in Brooklyn, re-
ceived at meeting OF the Citizens Campaign
Committee yesterday, showed the brightest prospects Tor
the triumphant reelection OF Mayor Low by "a
clear clean conclusive majority" which VIII show thas
Brooklyn not tired OF the experiment OF business ad-
muisroton Proofs multiply that In the words OF Mr..
Beccher BROOKLYN is not fool" Every attack made
upon the Mayor has resulted in the injury OF the man
making IL. desperate attempt has been made TO
show that Mayor Lows efforts to hasten the conpicon
OF the Bridge did good TO the city No one can tel
how long the completion OF the structure would haye
been postponed if Mayor Low had not bent his
eucrgies TO discovering and obvating the causes
of delay The cost OF tie structure itself TO
Brooklyn about SlO,0O0O0O but TO this must DO
added the sums paid interest by the city upon the ap-
rropratiOns expended before the completion Unil he
Bridge was done all the Interest paid out of the ap-
propratons and made debt upon the city for the future
Tie City Treasurers accounts show that over SoO0OOo
was thus paid out, bringing the real cost OF tho
Bridge 10 Brooklyn up 10 over $l4OOOOOO, ana 10 Doth
cities over S5l 600 The interest saved u Brooklyn
by Fastening the completion Of the Bridge by one year
would almost million Of dollars This saving
is due to Mayor Lows efforts, and for what he did he Is
bitterly opposed by many Of the trustees Their IN
teres in delaying the completion OF the structure 1t Is
said, largely account OF the scheme TO run the
Long Island Railroad cars and those OF the connecting
roads Coney Island the Bridge TO this city They
hope now TO defeat Mayor Low and get q
Mayor who will lend himself to the scheme,
and not look first TO the interest of tho
city OF Brooklyn as Mayor Low has done. But tho
people for the who protects their interests, aud
Is responsible 10 Boss"
Indications not wanting yesterday
that Democratic confidence was waning The loud
voiced supporters who have been ready 20 bet for Hen
Dirk saying that they had given up betung ON 9
result. straw which showed how tue Whu
was setting informal ballot TAKEN
In the composne-rOOm In Appletons' printing
onice IN Kentave., just aiter heIniiS
and some willy politicians had paid visit there oui "
the nfy-hve voters employed fortyeight ahnOu.ecu
Mayor Low their choice six only were ~ OF e @
Dirk and doubtful More than hai OF ine , o
employed in the Dcnocrats a paiiot 'AAan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
CRIMES And CASUALuES-BY rELEGRAPH

A MINERS STRIKE NEARLY OVER
pITTsBURG, Penn, Nov. la dispatch from
penn that the strike OF coal miners which has
been progress along the low grade road fast nearing an
end
TWO CHILDREN sUFFoCATED
CINCINNATI, Nov IA dispatch 70 Ihe Wmcs-Star
from MddetOw, Ohio two children OF John Earnest
sIOcaed this morning By smoke from the flames OF the
dwelling.
VAGRANT BURNED ~ BARN
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The barn of William
Hunt al NeetOwn the bntskrts Of this CITY, burned
night Tits morning the bOy Of a. unknown sup
posed 70 be hat 0! tramp who had been asleep In tie build
Ing, was found
POST OFFICE ROBBED OF $1,000 IN STAMPS
HAVERHUL, Mass, Nov, 1.-The Post Once was
money about " 900 worth oi stamps stolen
A WOMAN AND HER 6RANDCHILD sUFFOCATED.
CINC NNATI, Nov. l.-Dscovering a fire IN her
house last night Mrs Mary Welsh aRe Syhvo went out
Alarm anu then back 20 her grand
child years Both we're uhocaled by smoke and
we're when the IRE Lad been subdued
CONVICTED OF MANsLAUOHTER
SCRANIOg, Penn, Nov. 1.-The ulal of Michael
Cavalry and Charles and jeOrge asher Tor The murder 3i
mansaughte against Charles Lasher MS brother sad cav
airy were acquitted
A swEDE KILLS 4 TwELVE.YEAR.oLD Roy.
CHICAGO \ ". l.-Henry Peterson, a swedish
labOer beat brains twelve yearo1 boy Charles
SCHROEDER with club, la vacant lot Ia the suburbs this
morning The murderer escaped
ARRESTED FOR RAISING CHECK.
PROVIDE CT, Nov. flames Raymond was ar
charged with raising check signed by
Dupee Manchester from flO TO $780, The forgery Is well
executed.
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. l.-frank Campbell
twenty years shot himself dead IN barn % shee!a
Welnesday uight Tho ball entered his head The IgVO
found near the body No cause - known iof e deco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
MORRIS RAUGER'S FAILURE.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-MOrris Ranger, in his
petition for liquidation, states that his liabilities are
el .08OO 900 and his assets 3350,000.
There Is an easier feeling in the market and II Is
the general opinion that the crisis has eliminated The
Lerpool Post says that Mr. Ranger specuated on the
EewYork Cotton Exchange and unfortunate there.
LONDON Nov. I.-TheTiDaes attributes the failure TO
Rauger's grossly reckless speculation in England
America and the continent II says he aimed to con-
troll the cotton exchanges of the world and had the help
OF wealthy houses in London, New York and Hamburg
The effect of the failures In Liverpool will be local The
London money market Is not affected by them. There
probably will be increased demand for cotton followed
ityo a oralcf cfiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
LARGE LOSSES AT SAVANNAH.
PROPERTY WORTH $1,O00,0n0 BURNED - TEE
BODIES OF NINE PERSONS FOUND.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 1.-The losses from
Wednesdays fire. WILL It is estimated exceed 81 100000
The insurance win probably not cover more than one
third of the The disaster has been heavy tax on
the insurance companies, and the agents are disncned
10 give information.
The chaTed remains OF five bodies In addition 10 inc
three recovered last night removed from the debHs
OF the burned warehouse to-day. They were found
living together under the wall, only q
few feet distant from tho gateway. The
body cOored also found among the ruins
on Sachemst adjacent to tho warehouse. Seven Of the
bodies recovered were Of negroes. II Is be
lieved that other bodies are stil buried uuder
searching for them. The snfTerers made homeless
and destitute by the fire are being cared for by the city,
relief fud Amounting 10 81 900 has already been raised
them and the Secretary Of War has thrown open the
United States barracks for their use The ruins are SUI
smouderng but there Is no longer any danger Of fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
AN ANGEIUs RNLL DLFSsED.


blessed Ansslas bel Ts.saas 2SSd poq2d given to ST.
DAMARIsCoTTA BUILDERS LAUNCH A SCHOONER
DAMARIsCOTTA, Me-, Nov. 1.-Thomas L. Gay
s Ss TONS register and Is owned by the builder and Others
FRUITS OF A HIGH LICENSE LAW IN ST. LOUIS.
SI s a9S SS wine and @
70 nPgsr 3 n gqas Of s ssS sh license "
STOCK SHOW IN KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 1.-The first annual fat
GST Of KSTs S %Ss SPsf "a Cam
A WEAVERs' STRIKE AT NEW.BEDFoRD.
NEW BEDFORD, Nov. 1.-The weayers IN the
owing to dissatisfaction in regard to their wages
THE FIRST THROUGH PASSENGER.
SEATTLE, Wash. T., Nov. l.-General Superinten-
arrived herr SSy s sss ss r through Aa passenger
FROST IN NORTH CAROLINA.
CHARLOTTE n C Nov The fir hrst M frost 9s ti OF the
Of cotton which sol In after the fall rains.
A ROAD TAX CONTROVERSY AT AsBURY PARK.
AsBURY PARK, n. j., Nov: The Commissioners en-
mtee Of Neptune Township recover 900 The money
@ as sIpssa SaS sr y the SS
Township Committee refused TO pay IL over.
TENNESEE's SUIT AGAINST A BANK DISMISSED.
NASHVILLE, Nov. The Chancery Court today
OF an alleged credit given Marshall Pols yhi;e he was
State Treasurer Proof OF the good faith OF the bank was
THE TEXAS FENCE-CUTTING TROUBLES ADJUSTED.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 1.-Aujutant-Oeneral hluS
has returned Coleman County where he effected an
dersanng between the ranch owners and the
Tho conference included persons nom Coleman Wse CaS
and Jack Counties.
DEATH FROM A DRUGGISTS CARELEssNEss;
a6S BIg2SG dny 4S 5S Sc Of @sddne
iabeed by druggist oarbOic acid intended ~ wash was
labelled as an internal remedy. she leaves child two days
old.
SCHOONER LAUNCHED IN MAINE
BATH Oct 3I.-CiOss 81 Sawyer to-day launched
he1Ts.a PCye OiSld tons sas 4 OWNED Ms
will command her anu 0theEe