davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20
SONS sinsuiarly Sweet Fruit.

*
This New York Nation INDUCES in the
following comment, which the reader
- take for what it is worth:
The alliance Of the Republicans with
Mahone bids fair to bear some singularly
sweet fruit. 1t has been reported that
President Arthur, at the solicitation OF
General Grant, whose ideas about the
qualifications necessary for Judicial func-
tions have always been very remarkable,
was willing to appoint Colonel Mosby
to United States District Judgeship
in Virginia, but that Mr.. Malone tried
to put in his veto, and that therenpon
the friendship between him and Presi.
dent Arthur came to a sudden end
forever. All this is emphaticafly denied
by Mr.. Malone himself, who says that
his relations with the President IRE AS
cordial ~ they have ever been, and it is
stated by persons in his confidence that
liz Mr.. Malone should really insist upon
the appointmsnt to the Judgeship Of .
man favored BY him, he could have it,
Upon the same authority it ID sisted
that Mr.. Malone intends to make his
power felt when the election of new
President pro tempore in the place of
Senator Davis, whose term expires on
the 4th of March, and the reorganiza-
ton Of the Senate as TO its committees
and officers come up. Mr.. Malone
will then insist that only persons
agreeable to him be put in the Senate
offices. his principal point being thai
Mr.. Gorhan must be made Secretary of
the Senate; and, in case tho Republican
Senators refuse to accept his terms, he
threatens to throw his vote with the
Democrats, and to turn the organization
of the Senate over to them. II this re-
port OF Mr.. Mahone's intentions is con-
| firmed-and it does not seem at all i'm.
probabls--ths Republicans Of the Senate
will find themselves confronted by a
nice alternative The understanding is
that Senator Edmunds is to succeed
iMr. Davis in the chair of tbs
ISenate. The election Of Mr.
Edmunds to that place would
meet with universal communication. But
suppose, when the time comes, that Mr..
lMahene ooolly informs the Republican
Senators that they will have to MAKE
Mr.. Gorham Secretary Of the Senate. oil
he will defeat Mr.. Edmunds and turr
over the organization Of the Senate t.
the Democrats--what them The Re
publioaps will have reason to remember
The predictions of those who warnet
n am that an alliance with 80 unscrupu
lous a politician ~ Malone would, what
, ever temporary advantages 1t might -
cure, finally result In bankruptsY =
charnnkar and fatal dfnprnno.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20
OUR EXPORTS.

|. 1t h certainly gratifying to all true
Americans to know that Of late years
our exports have largely exceeded our
imports, not alone in such staple ar.
ticies ns wheat and beef, but in almost
every branch Of industry. Ten years
ago nearly all the perfumery and toilet
articles used in this country were i'm
ported from Europe; to-day we not only
manufacture for ourselves, but are large
exporters to South America, China.
Japan and the Colonies. The immense
growth Of this particular industry on
the Pacific Coast Is simply astonishing.
Slaven. who is one Of the largest Cologne
makers in the world, last year exported
some 1000, 900 bottles OF his famous Yo-
semitic Cologne. For sale by C. f.
Heinzeman, ~ Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20
Railroad Improvement


@--@~SfS>>>@~As~tA
Work has been commcaced on the
new line Of failroad from Port Hartford,
the portion to.ba improved bSisgA from
Port Hartford 70 Avila, : distance Of one
and half niles. By this improvement
the heavy grade and high trestio.work
will be entirely avoided. the new road
following the beach at an elevation Of
about fifteen feet above high water mark,
whereas nov the road rises 10 near one
hundred feet. some Of the trestling being
sixty four feet high. In the new line
there win be very little trestlo-work, the
track being GA solid rock ia the cuts,
and on solid rock filing, projected
against the waves where necessary by
piling. and planking The new grade
will enable one engiuc to haul 6fty
loaded cars. W hile now 1t can haul only
five over the heavy grade.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20
The only Way.


z Al
The statement has been made that
one of the great advantages the United
States would derive from reciprocity
treaty with Mexico would be the ad-
mission Of agricultural implements and
mac hinsry Of al kinais into that .coun-
try free oflduty. ave are informed by
the representative Of one of the lead
ing ha DWARF houses in this city that
agricultural implements and machinery.
OF all Kinds have beeilon the Mexican
free list for at least twenty years. 1t is
no doubt q desirable thing to have. the
trade OF Mexico, but it ID quite certain
that we will not catch it by the rocip
rocify dodge. The only way to intro
duce American machinery into the sister
republic ia to underssll the English and
Scotch manufacturers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20
Her sweet Smile naunts Me Still.


I hal not seen her for twenty years.
Now she is well preserved matr n
with the same SWEET smile on her fa' Q,
and set Of splendid teeth, thanks to
SOZOD0NT. Her daughters call her
blessed because she brought them Up
properly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20
WEEKLY HERALD.
LATE TELEGRAMS.

LATE TELEGRAMS.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD
Gu rks 1selslsssre. glI
SAcRAMKsro, Jan. 10.-SENArE--B Bills
were introduced by Perry as an amend
ment to the Constitution requiring cenn-
ties to adopt uniform systcm II text
books and publish them free. and by
spencer, Of Napa. as an amendment to
the article on suffrage of the CoHstitu.
ton changing the term of residence in
the county from ninety to thirty days
A mksnose was received from the Gov
ernof a1touncihg the appointment Of
Ellis H. Woolsey a. trustee of the Deaf
and Dumb and blind Asylum The Sec
ond read ng of ths bills was taken up,
among which WINS the Sunday law.
Whitney offered, several amsudments
prohibiting bull fights, cock fights, and
other barbarons exhibitions, on Sunday.
The amepaments were voted down by a
psr.S q! sis;os. " Hsnes then offered .
substitdte for the bill, providing
for the slosing OF saloons during hours
Of chutb Eorship, bat allowing all
stores and beer gardens to be kept open
throughout the day. The substitute
was rejected by party division. The
Governors message was taken up and
syoolsey confirmed by vote of SO to
AsjnbiJ ACutSr's bill allowing all
persons Contributing to nuisance 70 be
Joined US defendants, was reached on the
general file. The bill il intended to al
low farmers 10 bring as many miners as
work on any stated slickens contributing
to stream together in one proceeding
for injunction. The bill came from the
Judiciary Committee with q majority
report against and min0ritory report in
avor of It's passage.
Tke saa franeisss Tressury.
SAN FRAscrsco, Jan. l9--The Chron.
jele has Il, integq1pw with Mr.. Griffin,
book keeper r. the usuuicipal corpora
ton yard, to the effect that stealing has
been going on in the street department
by carrying more Workmen on the pay
roll than are actually. employed, also,
that the time hruE 1T ssn spirited
away to PR. sss s1 e. b 5osSsa
The Call has AZ 0n the de-
pletsd condition ~ city treas
ury. showing ON Same funds
are almost exhausted
and no sppsrents - dfsiief. The
heads Of depsrti(tn6a arg tfeparing to
reduce their forcsk Ex,St5sfvisor Mol
lineux says the, t.pdble having not to
the action Of the late Bon which did
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20

Both steamships cal at Port Herfofi tSAi
Luis 0bispo) and Santa Barbara.
PASSENGERS for san Diego take the train tina
Ieaves Los Angeles Tor San Peiro &C 1915 A. "
Los Angeles time.
fHPassengers going north take the trail
for San Pedro that leaves Eos Angeles at 1911
o'clock 4. ~, Los Angeles time
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20
Disastrous Explosion.

SueEvEroRr, Jan, Is. = Engine
"Mah.fieid" top railroad branch of the
New Orleans and Pacific road exploded
1T the depot yesterday. Engineer
Shackeliord, Tom Mace, fireman; Jerry
Hardy, brakeman, were instantly killed.
Mrs. Inglas and Mr.. Sampson. telegraph
operator, were lnortally wounded. Tay-
To-, freight agent and several Others were
seriously hurt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20

WAsHIsoToN, Jan. l9.-Hoar's cleo
ton and the alleged forged Grape
Telegram topic is the discussion at the
Capitol to-day. Friends of Grape de-
nounee the theory Of forgery. Gov.
Rice says Cnpo told him be tiial tele-
graphed his friends thro your
strength for Hoar and there Is not a
word Of truth in the rumorof the forged
dispatch.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20
startling News from France.


AMSTERDAM, Jan. 11-Three terrific
explosions took place today in gun
powder mandatory in Meriden, where
nearly ell the houses wers unroofed by
the concu ssion. The neighboring towns
and villages were much damaged. The
loss Of life is unknown, but it is feared
that forty persons persisted. The win
iows ID this city, which is eight miles
from Merisen, are broken.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20

The advantages spill climate facilities
Southern California render this the
tcsl in CALIFORNIA; saTTss#
sold OF
$50
btine pipes emily ali
MP rties mt avaabl at times
in
other of California.
WlLLMORE CITY,.
Public Sale OCTOBER 3lst
Al lots the ht three blocks
cry hlocksl u TO 600 sRa2a-Tss as
s1Pa;es
a. SMITH
j. a. LESTER, President.
Call address W. b w1ILMoRE Secretary Room Moh
Block, So Spring ST. Los Angeles Cal siu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20
SOUTHERN ROUTES.


r,nr rADl. FOR JANUARY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20

QuINcy, ILL.,, Jan. l9.-The Quincy
House, built in 1882, one Of the largest
hotels in this city, was burned this
morning. The guests all escaped unhuft.
One Of the stewards was badly burned,
and policeman on duty fell down the
stairway and broke hts leg. The house
was valued at ST., GOO and the furniture
2l5. 600: insured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20

MooREHKAD, MINI, Jan. l9.-The
hey City block, brick structure which
cost 80, coo, was burned to the ground
early this morning. Forty persons liv-
ing in the block all managed to get out
safely, though many had narrow escapes.
The building Asas owned by Bruins 4
Plevis, and was insured for $50, 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20
GAS STOVES.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The action Of
the Republican National Committee yes
terday Il received by Rspublioans gener-
ally in the Senate and House with APP
proval. The committee has literally
obeyed the instructions Of the Chicago
Convention and provided for district
representation. There will hereafter be
no unit rule or packed delegations.
r.s&ss. u.nhardt xst. chat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20

DETROIT, Mich, Jsn. l9.-on first
ballot of joint Convention Of legislature
the votes were, for Dopetuf Ferry, 81
Stout, so; Hanoi a. I; BArfows ], and
Is other votes Scattering On ten candi
1atea
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. lQ,--To-day Freddie
Gebhardt, In the hotel rotunda, roundly
abused Colonel Cunningham, q Globe
DeNecras reporter, for writing bogus
interview. Cunningham, who is an ex-
Confederate officer, sent . chAllsngs.l
Gebk ardt wrote an acceptance. but Mrs.
Langtrsy interfered and induced Fred
die 70 keep out Of trouble. -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20

Nsw York, Jan. l9.-On the goth
inst. the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will make 25 cents the maximum
rate for messages Of ten words between
its Offices in New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island, Connecti-
cut, New York City and the southeast
ern part of Maine. Orders are already
given to reduce the present rates, 80, IS,
40 and so cents, to the Is cent rate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20

DENVER, Col. Jan. l9.-Extreme cold
weather prevails here, the thermometer
registering ID degrees below zero. Noun
tain towns report The cod most intense.
At Georgetown IL u e. Below zero, the
coolest ever known. The Senatorial
deadlock still continues. The vote in
joint session to-day developed nothing
new. Another caucus will be held to-
night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-20

WASHINGTON. Jan. l9.--At . dinner
given by General Beale 70 Charles
Croker this evening thers were present
Grant, Sherman, Attorney General
Brewster, Logan, Cameron Of Penn
sylvauia, Farley, Miller Of California,
Hanson, the Russisn Minister, NJ. de
Struvs, 'Commisaioner Loring. Judge
sandGson, Col. Eyre TtuSton Hsals md
Gen. 5cs tohAsson, Of Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN May 1.-THE Malagasy Envoys have de-
parted for London by the way OF Essen at which place
fhey will visit Krupps gun works.
RIO DE JASEIRo May 1.-THE Brazilian Ministry has
resigned Senior saraws will probably be the next
Prime Minister
BERLIN May 17.-Emperor William has given his con-
sent to the retirement many high officers Of the Army
This II Ia thought shows that the Government despairs
@; passing the bill increasing pensions.
LONDON MAY 1.-The American yacht Norseman has
arrived at Cowes from Boston.
MADRID May 17.-Sehor Martos, who has hitherto
been reserved in his demeanor toward the monarchy,
headed deputatoD which called upon King Alfonso to-
day TO protest against reduction OF the duties Indian
rice. The King received them cordially IL ~ proDabie
that I'm the OF change the Cabinet SenOr Mar
tos will he offered a portfolio.
LONDON May IA dispatch to The Daily Telegraph
from Vienna says the Sultan has agreed TO convoke
Turkish Parliament which will resemble the Assembly,
of 1875 1t will be composed of representatives OF all
religions, and will meet in October
LONDON May 1.-THE liabilities of the stock specua-
tors Tur'Ons & Hadow. whose failure was announced
yesterday. are 222O,OOO.
IDNroN Nav 17.-Lord Dufferin will visit Vienna and
Paris on England from Constantinople to
change views with the Austrian and French Govern
ments on the Egyptian question.
PARIS Nay 1.-The Figaro publishes letter from
Count de Lesseps stating tina, the Suez Canal Company
nroposes TO cut second canal across the ISL hnus.
LONDON, Nav l7-At the Manchester Summer Meet
wa. wop by r. Browns colt Primrose II by two lengths
with J. IT, EIoudsworths colt Palermo second and John
Charltous colt ADaD, third. There were sixteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
BRUTAL ATTACK ON CHINESE.

VICTORIA, B. c.. May 17.-AccOunts from
The and state that the conduct OF the men wLo re-
Gently attacked the Chinese vas cOwaIdly and brutal
The white men, who had an alteration with the Chinese
beat them of with pick handles. At night the Chinese
c mp WAS attacked by crowd OF white men, who sur
rounded 1t armed with clubs with which tney struck the
Cinese as they rushed out Of their cabins. Several
were knocked down and some wer unneroifuly beaten
MANY escaped bat nine eft the ground Tor dead
The mob then hastily set ire 10 the houses aud de-
cimped. Everything burned. One man, named
Vie Fook died at ) a. m. The Cnn'se doctor at Yale
thinks that three others will die. An inquest was held
but found Impossible u get Jury or twe'e dis
Interested men, the feeling strong against The
Chinese. TIE Jury verdict tnat tne deceased
On ne.e nal f sDt u wounds aDOdt tue head, and IN
Que severe case the brain appeared 10 be oOzDg fom
he's Sfal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Chicago ana ROCK
Island Railroad has given notice OF its withdrawal from
the Iowa pool business Is concerned
given for this step IL that the pool as now Ar
ranged 10 simply dead letter as cannot be carried OUT
as long rs the Milwaukee and St Paul refuses 10 JOIN
CITY OF MEXICO, May 1.-THE Federal Governmen'
has granted concession to the State OF Mchoacsn 1or
the construction Of three railroad lines to connect Win
the Central Railway.
HARRISBURG Penn. May 17.-Judge smonton to-day
decided that moneys received by the Pullman Palace
Car Company In the state for the sale OF berhs ana seats
in it's cara are receipts for transportation within me
meaning OF the OF June T. 1879 aud gives Judgment
for the State in the sum Of ~ AGA 92.
OGDEN, Utah, May 1.-THE Union Pacific Railway
have applied for injunction, restraining the rhNer
and Rio Grande from entering Ogden on third ran
upon Central Pacific track, claiming damages 10 ther
property. The writ Is made returnaDle tomorroW
BOSTON, May l7.-At the annual meeting OF the stocX'
holders OF the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company
in this city, this morning, 53072 shares we're repre-
sented The following Board OF Directors was selected
W. b. Strong, b. p. Cheney. b. L. Touzaline, Thomas
Nickerson, A. w. Nickerson, Levi c. Wade ana d. u
Mutt. of Boston +. +. Wns0w Jay Gouli c. r. hunt
ingtnn Jesse segman. j. ID. Fish and W. f. buckley OF
New York The following officers were chosen iies
dent IT. c. Mutt of Boston; vice-prcsidcht r. r. WINS
low of New York; secretary and treasurer . Iucker
man. OF Boston, and auditor, ID. L. Gallup OF BOSTON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
RAPID TRANSIT PLANS FOR BROOKLYN.

The problem of rapid transit in Brooklyn ap-
pears to be solution than before. The
capitalists and railroad interested ia the proposed
elevated road from the Bridge terminus through Wash
ington-st and Adams-st. TO Myrtle ave, and thence,
by the lines IN Myrtleave ana FultOnst, to Broadway
to East New York, are actively moving In the matter
At a recent meeting Seymour L. Hustled, W. H. Leonard,
and John Murin OF the Brooklyn city Railroad Com
pany, William Marshall, Henry ID. Polhcmus and Cor
don l.. Ford, OF the III IoOklyn, Flatbush and Coney
Island Railroad Company, 8. b. Chitenden, Samuel
Mclean, John G. Hoagand. Judge McCue, General
lanes Jourdan, W. B Dlckerman, stephen III. Hafrl-
man. and Harvey irgton were among those present
IL is proposed 10 incorporate company WIN cHpteI
of s 600 0OO and to Issue equal anoLnt OF bonds
The BrOok vi, Flabush and Coney island Railroad VIII
he made part Of the system, its tracks running from
Atlantic and Franklin directly 10 Brighton Beach
Comry Island The Organization will be perfected In
few DAYS II is expected. IL Is proposed to build the road
nnner The charter OF the Kings County Eclevaed Rhu-
80 which mas not yet lapscd and the consent OF ma
ority OF the property Ia the streets likely TO be
y'sed has been obtained. 1t Is thought that IA Wen
soninued road can be built on the routes proposed
1,iI eleven miles long, for about $6?c0ooo ana that
i, w nay 10 per IL IL pufposed 10 Compensate
-, ~ ,rapsTty oy ners for reasonable damages.
ria nrnS, esq Of this movement OF syndicate OF cap
,,,ists has stirred up tue Long Island Kaoad ,oih
,, aud N has had map made or the proposed c1ten-
- i,s road from Fatbush and Atlantic aVea 10 the
Ir,oe siuoe the proposed opening OF street on
na Was del ated IN the Legislature IL suteu ena.
the companv will proceed to take tte 10 inc popciS
..asJ npder tne tcucral Railroad act IL Is Also pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
THE VACANT COMMISSIONERSHIP.
PROSPECTS AND ANTgCEDENTs OF EX-CoLLECroR
TUITION.
BY TELgGRAPH TO TIE TRIDUSE.l


TUITION.
lBr TELgGRAPH TO THE TRIDUSEl
WASHINGTON, May 17.-It is expected that Com
missioner Raum's successor will be decided upon
at the Cabinet meeting tomorrow. Two days ago
it appeared to DO almost certain that eI-Collector
Tuition of Philadelphia would receive the appoint
mcnt: il is believed that his prospects are not so
good now as they were then, although he may be
appointed after all.
Mr.. Tuition was Supervisor of Internal Revenue
in 1873 and 1876, and was mixed
up with the Whiskey Ring investigation. At
that time 1t asserted that his conduct was
not in all respects satisfactory, but he was retained
in Office by President Grant, and by him was
subsequently appointed Collector of the port OF
Philadelphia. In February, 1876 Mr.. Tuition was
a witness for the defence on the trial OF General
Babcock. In the preceding December he had
written letter to President Grant, taking upon
himself the responsibility for securing tho
revocation of the order of Commissioner Douglass
transferring Supervisor Mcdonald from, and
Supervisor Tuition to- St LOuis-an order which, 1t
Lad oeen asserted, was procured by General
Babcock at the instgaton of Mcdonald and the
other members of tho st. Louis whiskev ring. In
Washington dispatch published in The TRIBUNE OF
February IL. 1876, Mr.. Tuition was spoken of as
follows:
II NAV not be generally known that the treasury De-
parimenf has not had the fullest conn 1enct IN super
visor utton during tine whskey operations III Chcaso
and Milwaukee. One very importanl movement IN CON
nectiOn with original seizures failed, OWING 10 tHe
neglect OF Tuition That neglect was speedily re-
ported TO the Department, ani thI' information Is III inc
Treasury records. =,
Two or three years ago ex-Supervsor Mcdonald
after his release from confinement, published his
tory of the Whlskey Ring which contains good
many interesting details of the operations OF the
ring which not brought out on the trials. An
inquiry for this book at the Library OF Congress to-
day met with the reply, Just Loaned to the
Treasury 1t is SAID that Secretary fOl-
ger is engaged i'll very searching
investigation Of Mr. Tutton's Official
record. both az a Supervisor Of Internal Revenue
and a. Coil -ctOr of Customs upon the result oI
which will to great extent. depend the nature OF
the Recommendation to the President in the ma ter
of the Internal Revenue CommissIoncrship There
is I'll some probtDII,y thai a Ncw-Tor man VIII
succeed Commissioner Raum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BYT TELEGRAPH
A RAILRoAp RIO1 SUPPRESSED.


BoZEMAN. Mont, MAY 1.-THE sheriff of this
county cceiYed fom Galatn city Tuesday night tee
gram stating that riot had occurred among the a1or9I on
surounded the men, compelling them all TO tArow up
their hands The leaders were arrested
FRAUDULENTLY USING THE MAILS.
PITTsBURG, May l7.-P. b. smith, alias +. w.
Offering send $500 for So arrested here this morning
charged with using the mails for fraudulent purposes.
FATAL ACCIDENT IN A TRENCH.
PITTsBURG, May l7-While wOrkmen werc dig
ging trench in Fsyette st. Allegheny CITY this nornng
the csyed in instantly killing John smith and se
Ousy njuring Matthew Golden and James Hughes
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT THE GALLOWS.
JACKSON, Mass. MAY l7.-llenry Fleming was
hanged at Pittsborongh Calhoun CO yesterday asn9on
two yesrsago When a. tho gaoys he attempted 40 .i
q wound In bis throat
THREE MEN CHARGED WITH INFANTICIDE.
BENNINGTON, VT. May 1.-The c0roners jury
nett OF Remington George Russell White Greek ~ Y,
and Brown, OF Eagle Bridge In causing the doath ot
CHARGED Russell WITH being the father and plac
ing the chi Id ON u railroad track
SEVERELY BEATEN FOR AssAULTING CHILD.
John nnnmeyer upon learning that Fritz strauss, who
boarded at his house had crimnay assaulted his ioaIyear
10 Amsterdam aud pls ced On train Tor New.fork
TEwKsBURY ALMsRoUsE INVESTIGATION
BOslON, May 17.-At the Tewksoury investlgl-
ton to day. shatuck and Folsom cOnnled yesterdays
testimony relating the bodies OF infants and 10 Dr. DIX
wells reputation oI yeraety pI Folsom said that ,hs con
similar Institutions In Europe
GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
FoRT WAYNE Ind, May l7.-ln the OF
samuel MoDonad who has been on trial here
of Louis Losn The Jury last night Ieni ned vetuS'"
KILLED BY TIE OARS
NEwBURG, N T., May 17.-John III. Taylor OF
Paterson N. j. Killed yesterday at Greenwood On tho
When Wss attachd 10 Tan He SI fc~ tho engine aud
1ss run oveSs