davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-04

Tents may be rented for from Is to g, &C.
corning to >ize ANY parties de >irin t, camp
can have provision m de for them by address
ng ELDER G D ALOE, at Reno
n" charge for ad uittancs to the grounds, and
no collection taken.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-04
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

TRAINS FlsOM VIRGINIA 10 GA keON
AND RENO:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
DyyAMIrEURs AND THEIR OPERATIONS.

THE NELSON COLUMN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AT THE DUBLIN CASTLE YARD.
Drn1TN. Nav 13.-The authorities have re-
ceved ANONYMOUS threats that attempts would be MADE
To destroy the Nelson column In consequence OF tns the
column is constantly guarded by the police
The lock on gate at the ShiPst entrance 70 the
Castle yard has destroyed 1t is not known who ala
tbe deed One McGmn, laborer was discovered WITHIN
the precincts OF the Castle having In his possession bag
which contained several pounds of gnpowder furnished
with long fuse He was arrested and has been SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment.
The case OF the nvincbles on trial at Tubbercufry'
County Sligo was continued to-day Moran the inormer
testified that Fitzgerald and sheridan organized the So
ciety Of Fenians at Tubbercurry.
IoNDoN MAY ia tin containing forty detoha'
tors for firing dynamite and gun cotton was found tody
under the wall OF the WoOlwch Arsenal Another tin poX
near by contained pounds OF an earthy substance
labelled ground umbor" II the material proves 10 DC
dynamite IL seems without doubt that large portion Oh
the Arsenal has had a escape from destruction
II appears not Improbable that OF the reported
discoveries OF dynamite are fctions. man has been
charged in London with pretending to be dscoyerer OF
dynamite in the Strand in order a robbery
DISCOVERIES IN CANADA.
TORONTO, May 13.-Ihe Erening Globe says: SO far
as was generally known, there nothing more than
rumor IN the dynamite business until cartridges were
found under the Legislative Assembly budngshere, but
dynamite or duan had been previously found at Ottawa
and Niagara Falls plot TO assasslnate the Governor
General been discovered aud forestalled and many
other murdeTous ns Of teTOriss had been deIeateu
operations Of dynameurs in Canada are said TO nave
been carried under instructions from headquarters III
New York. In January last vote OF S2,JOo HO the
| Emergency fund made to carry on the WORK IN
Canada. Three undertook 10 expend TINS III tne ue
stmctOn OF public buildings IN this country Ohe VI
them now dying OF consumption a; Troy " auu tne
others probably sl IN Canada for s1s m
been guarded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
IN FAVOR OF PRESIDENT ARTHUR.

The business men ; lucclluB III lhc hh'OIOoV VI
President Arthurs nomination has finally taken shape,
"a will De seen by long list OF signatures in another
column to the following call by which the movement was
originated:
NEw-YoRK CITY. May 3, 1854
To Nessrs John Jacob AstOr, lie Grand Is. cannon.
Inhu A. stewart, jacob d. Nermye Cornelius NJ BLISS
ReniamIn IL BrstOw, Cornelius Il. Agnew, NJ. ID.
CENTLEMEN The undersigned respectfully request you
10 act as committee to designate time ana place at
which the Fellow citizens OF President Arthur may eA-
Drcss their approval Of his administration and their
wish that he may be nominated for President a the Re
publican National Convention. II is believed that this Is
tbe widespread feeling among those who manage ana
control the great business interests which centre hele
and involve The prosperity Of the whole country Us
fitting that such sentiments should hnd means OF pubic
expression both for the welfare Vf the country ana IN
urtce 10 a good President Very respectfully
The committee named this call has had several meet
ngs at one Of which all the arrangements for the meet
ing were intrustcd the following Committee OF Ar
raugements:
Cornelius " Bliss chairman, f. d. Tappen Jesse Sellg
man John A. Stewart, Charles d. Landon Horace kus-
sell C. r. Agnew NJ. d., Le Grand u. Cannon, LOCKE W.
Winchester and j. ID. Nermilye.
The Committee Of Arrangements has so far perfected
plans that it Is announced that the meeting Will take
place at the Cooper Institute Tuesday next Henry
Ward Beecher L. II. Amdown, President j. H. HerIick
OF the Produce Exchange aud General b. IL. BrstoW
viii DC among the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
OPERATIONS IN THE sOUDAN.

MESSAGES TO GENERAL GORDON CAPTURED-TRIBEs
ATTACKED BY OsMAN.
CAIRO May 13.-Two messengers who were car
rying letters TO General Gordon from suakim by
way of Bcrber were captured by the rebels. One OF
them however succeeded in making his escape.
Osman Digma has attacked the friendly tribes on
their way to Tamaneb and scattered thes;
Fourteen hundred Egyptian troops have been or
dered TO proceed n few DAYS march beyond Asso-
nan i'm order that they may be able to lend assist
eHce to Korosko in case the rebels attack. The
Berber refugees at Korosko are asking Tor camelS
TO enable them to escape.
PARIS. May 13.-The Gaulois says that Prime
bassador TO France have agreed upon the course to
be pursued in the Egyptian conference soon to be
held in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
THROUG NEW YORK STATE.
A yOJrNG HUSBAND SHOT.

A 1OONU nCCDAND piiN''
AN AGED AND REJECTED sUIToR OF HIS WIFE 8
BELIEVED TO BE THE AsSAILANT
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEI
PORT JERvIs, May 13.-WOrd was received
here this morning OF q probably fatal shooting ahray,
which place the small quarry village OF stairway
old man living in dapidated dwelling not far from the
Erie railroad station at Stairway, has had living WIN
him for a month or six weeks young woman naiheo
Anna Smith. Smiths wife died some time ago. lie went
to Ney-York and engaged Anna to keep house Tor hn
vonng man OF Stairway named Hetz fell In love Win
Anna Abont week ago they disappeared ana smth
came TO Port Jervs search Of them He failed 10 ma
them and returned home yowing vengeance ii Ihey
should ever show themselves at Stairway again. ohn'h
was I'm love with the woman. who Is twenty-five years
younger than he.
Hez and Miss Smith returned to Stairway last satur
day. and said that they had been married III hoDokeh
Last evening Hez and his wife were out LOOKING lor
house I'm which to begin housekeeping After o'clock.
from stairway where his wife still living just 10
fore arriving they Smith and quafrylnan hitieu
Oscar Somers going up the railroad track hrI iei MS
wife after talking with and started BACK up tue sck
toward his boardng g-house. After gong about
a quarter OF a mile he was shot. AS he iel sOme
one said Look out" Heitz jumped up ana ran
Another shot was heard and the bullet wbistled past
his ear He managed far stairway, ana was
going towards the house Jacob Malzahn, when he fell
exhausted. Mrs MaLhu heard calls FOR heIp, sni her
husband and several neighbOrs carried the wOhdcd ldn
into the house. IIeitZ made an ante-nOrtem state
ment this morning number OF the men, III winch ne
saws that he recognized the voice which he heard when
he was shot, that OF George smith, eni'n uehles AL
knowledge Of the shooting He Will be arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
NEW-JERSEY DEMOCRATS GATHERING.
LITTLE Observation-Disclosures FREE TRADE
SENTIMENT.
GBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE


TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
TRENTON, n j. May 13.-There is little ex-
citeneut here tonight over the Democratic State Con-
veptlon tomorrow. less number OF delegates thah
usual by this time have arrived and the array OF dis
tuquished party leader. slender United States Sen
ator Mcpherson, Governor Albeit Secretary Oh
state Kelsey ex-senator III. $. Little,
ex-Congressman Miles Ross and Congressman
Fielder are among the active workers The slate Tor
Was made up yesterday and there Is
no probability that will be broken 1t consists OF Gov
ernor Albeit Senator MCPHERSON, Accomplishment
stockton and Alderman James Smith, of Newark.
These candidates are practically without op-
poston and can only be defeated by some
sudden complications arising from the contest over as
tct deIep9ons In regard TO these the cOndltlOn 0I a
fairs is utterly chaotic. The Win district, ESSEX
come With any settled idea or what tney want.
or how they going to getlt AT meeting III NeWaik
this delegation decided to Insist on Gottlle heuscr anu
Assemblyman Harrigan for district delegates aud
James smith delegate-at-arge Being uhl'ed' iney
fee OF success. -, . A.. % la.
wear including the plank favoring arh tor revenue 80
Arranged as give protection to American lhuusries
THE State Committee has selected Ex-Governor beule
"a Temporary chairman The committee atUourheu ut
midnight and refused to put IN the patlor @ 1
Fiediers plank approving the action OF the NewJersey
ongressuen in voting against the Morrison Dill senator
Mcpherson that he wanted TO put Ill PLo
oton nnk that that OF last but could not 40 80 on
account OF the Unexpectedly strong tree-tTe
evIoned among the delegates. Senator McPherSOn an
onces that the delegates to Chicago VIII De unpeugeu
bnt thinks the Convention tomorrow VIII IaNOr lhuen
with Yield next aud Randall third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
FATALLY SHOT BY HIS son.

BosToN, May 13.-Ihis morning Walter
Bradshaw fatally shot his father, Thomas c. Bradshaw,
at their home. No. lOS Peasant-st., Cambridge The
father until recently lived away from his family and for
seven or eight ears had not contributed to their support
few weeks ago he returned to them and has been living
with them since having good employment This morning
Walter went to his fathers awakened him and told
him his mother wanted money Tor groceries, Inc
father Jumped from his bed and pushed young Bradshaw
toward the door Walter drew his pistol ana warned Ms
IN keen AWAY from him His father walter claims,
again started toward him, when sudden movement OF
Ms hand caused the pistol to go OF Ihe pan passed
tnroI the fathers left lung and Is nbeded near the
spine Waiter gave himself up and was COMMITTED TO JAN
without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES
IIrMnFR YARDS ArTACHED.

IuNBFR YARDS ATTACHED.
varjs at spokane Falls have been attached by D. W;
Small OF Waa Walla The company was ois"niNeu i"''
wear with captat stock OF S3,Ooo'ooo'
MANY COAL CARS DESTROYED. NJ
EAsToS Penn May - fS TIIsU Railpoad
and the Iehigh and susquehanna Railroad cross con
son occurred between trains which blocked up the
tracks and destroyed many cars IraVe was ueyeu ior
several hours No person was injured
WILLIAM SPENCE CONVICTED OF MURDER
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May l3.-rhe jury In the case or
William spence charged with the murder of his son-n
law Edward Wheat to-day rendered verdict OF murder
IN the first degree
ONE NEGRO NEARLY CUT TO PIECES BY OTHERS.
was killed by drunken negroes early this morning at
UniOutowu, Ky. He was cut almost 10 pieces anu wn
nearly dead was shot and instantly killed by negro
named james Smith
KILLED IN NINE SHAFT.
WILKEsBARRE, May l3.-A holstlnS carriage III .n. ,
Nottingham mine, at Plymouth, ieu Dack WouX iJJ Ms
this morning Joseph Knight, driver was on II. ne
was to the bottom OF the smart ana was in''
killed .,,o,rr ,,on
FORT WAYNE. Ind, May 13.-rhe report that iSso p'
mob has started from Decatur, Ill., to Fort wayaaS Who
night with the ayowed purpose flynchlng % s mos
Is conined in the Jail OF this city as the murderer
B0ckerts, Is groundless. .,,,>
TIE CRESCENT MILL STRIKE ENDED. 80
FALL RIyLR May l3-rhe Crescent Mli Wessels H le,
turned 10 work this morning and all for whon tDor "ce
places were engaged The null Is runnhS r Sorn ,a III
ceptiOn OF about hity looms, WHICH aio '"V''"A '' wa
tine spnner3 did not return - ,,
AN ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION A HOLIDAY;
SAN FR,SClsCO May l3-The Odd Fellows VIII lay the
I'm a lie tbe occasion OF great demonstration. Gov
ernor stoncman has proclaimed the uay esa hoiu"y
A LEGIsLArIVE EXTRA SESSION IN VAIN.
SACRAMFNro CAL May 13.-rhe Legislature adjourned
todav The purposes FOR which the extra session wa'
called remain unaccomphsheu'
A DIVIDEND BY A MINING COMPANY.
s.E IRANClsCo May l3.-rhe Idaho Mining Company
has declared dividend Of 80 share payable immed'
ately,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
LEGISLATION FOR NEW-YORK CITY.
THE REGISTER AND SURROGATE BILLS AMENDE
AND PASSED.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSE.1

TBY TELEGRAPH To rHE rRIBUSe.l
ALBANY, May 13.-Nlr. Roosevelt had the
NevYork reform bills in relation the Register and tho
Surrogate amended as suggested by Governor Cleveland.
u the afternoon session OF the Assembly There was no
onposton made 10 the amendments The bills were then
passed by large majority The Register bill received 20
votes in its favor and only against IT, the surrogate n
SO affirmative votes and in the negative.
The Assembly passed by vote OF SO to Senator Days
bill compelling telegraph. telephone and electric hshs
conpanes TO put their wires under ground IN
New.York and Brooklyn. The bill passed witnoas
anv amendment and was taken to tne
Governor for his signature. The telegraph,
telephone aud electric light companies affected must
have their wires underground before November 1892
Jpon motion OF Assembyman Van Allen the oiii ef
Senator Murphy providing for the repa'einent oi f~
ave. was ordered TO q third reading.
The Governor to-day signed Senator Plunkets Dill cre-
atino another Civil District Court In NewYors IL viii
increase the expenses OF the city at least szo'oeo
annually II will, however enable Senator Plunkett TO
SECURE denomination IN 1883.
The Cities Civil Service act Is unort mate For week
past Assemblyman Clinton the author OF the BILL sad
senator Gilbert have been endeayorin To get IL anendru
Az s to be acceptable the members or both houses
To-day Gilbert reported 10 the senate that too
Committee lad accepted the senate Dill Ihs
bills brings policemen and nrenen under the opera
ton OF the Late In the day II was dscovoru
thai Iuspec tors OF Election named III the Dill
New orb politician pointed out that many msp.eus,
were appoln led election day, ana tnst III woula ~
mnosslbe To examine them under the civil service ress
ations Mr. Clinton acknowledged mat tne oolessou
a foroib,e one and will amend his bill. The alnendnrst
will render necessary the passage o the Dill again oy DstA
the Assembly and the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
THE ISSUE TOO SHARPLY DRAWN.

Randolph b, MARITIME presided at the meeting
of the County Democracy at No L Union square, last
evening Resolutions were offered by Colonel John
o'Byrne late Assistant Dstrct-Attorney, in favor Of
retrenchment in public expenditures and reform In
public affairs improved Civil Service, Judcous modi
Hcaton OF tariff that monopoly shall be fostereo
the detrment of the people, and taxpayers ana con-
sumers may relieved from unnecessary Ourdcnsand
home rule Colonel John X. Fellows opposed the resOlu
tOns and favored d tariff for revenue only James DC
Cleau aud Colonel John Tracy also spoke. Inc resOlu
ons were finally referred back to the committee to al
low the incorporation OF several amendments az the rso
uon drew the issue Between Tree trade aud proecuon
too sharply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
THE AFFAIRS OF GRANT & WARD.
SECURITIES TO BE TAKEN UT-
WARDS GOOD INTENTIONS

RE-HYPoTHECATED SECURITIES TO BE TAKEN VI
Wards GOOD INTENTIONS.
An effort will be made to-day looking 10 q partial
disentanglement of the affairs of the broken firm Of
Grant & Ward. 1t stated by friend of the
assignee that an application would be made to JUS
tIce Donohue for an order permitting the corpora
tions whose securities have been re-hypOthecaed by
the firm to take them up upon paying the loans
which were advanced to the firm. The order Will
also ask that the receiver of the firm be permitted
10 Iiouidate the loans which are secured by the de
posit of securities belonging TO them. 1t was as
serted that this order would be applied for with the
consent of all persons interested in the legal COM
plIcatons which have been developed by the fall
ure The hands of Julien T. Davies have been tied
up 80 far as his action assignee Is concerned, and
he now has the custody of the firms assets as re-
ceser under the restraint Of the court not to dis
pose of them in any way. The assignment OF ferdi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
MCDONALD TO RETURN HOME.

ALBANY, May 13.-ln the State Senate yester-
day Mr. Lansing read telegram announcing the serious
illness of the eldest son OF William Mcdonald the witness
who Is in prison refusing to answer questions before
the Senate Committee on Cities. The son Is not expected
10 recover After debate by the lawyers concerning the
form of resolution to release the prisoner resolution
was passed requesting the sheriff Of Albany County 10 al
low Mcdonald to return to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
STRIKE OF BASKET MAKERS.

KINGSTON, May 13.-The female operators IN
the Whitney berrycup and crate factory at Marlboro
Ulster County marched out OF the building In body yes
erday on strike for higher wages new form OF frut
basket was about being made by the firm, for which the
r were to receive 35 cents per hundred. They demand
ed so cents This the busy with the factory ana
aly suspension OF operations now must result III loss 70
tbs 6rn Orders are daily accumuatins aud 1t is said
the strikers have no intention to yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
DANIEL MAyNGNG's VISIT TO THIS CITY.

Daniel Manning, of Albany, chairman OF the
Democratic Committee, came to New-fork ON Mon
day evening and spent yesterday in conference with ex
Mayor Murphy, OF Troy William Purcell, OF Rochester
Commissioner Hubert 0. Thompson, ex-Mayor Cooper,
John E. Deyelin Police Justices Power, Murray and
Kbreth He started last night for home. None OF the
gentlemen who could be found last night would say any
about the object OF his visit 10 IL undestoOu now
ever 10 have been To discuss programme for the state
Convention A meeting Of the State COmnlttee Will be
called time next week to decide On u"'e io 'no
convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
EFFECTS OF THE CINCINNATI RIOT

CINCINNATI, May 13.-Only two additional
indictments by the Special Grand Jury were made known
to-day One against A. F. shaw. the foreman OF the
Grand Jury that indicted Berner He is charged with
perjury swearing upon his examination as juror tho
he had not formed expressed opinion as to the guilt
Of the accused man. He gave bail in the Of $1,000
The other was against william Mack for arson He IS
charged with setting fire TO the Court House. Ban IN
@ 900 was furnished for him by Ills employers the stone
Lake Ice Company. warrant has been issued Tor the
arrest of L. A. Phillips, member Of the Berner jury, put
hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN, May 13-The Kreus Zetung says that HERBERT
BIsmarck has been appointed Minister 10 The Hague
BERLIN May 13.In the Reichstag to-day the Dill dear
ing with the manufacture keeping and use OF explosives
passets first and second reading, unamended ana WIN
little tebate.
ADELAIDE. Nav 13-It is estimated that the exporta
ton OF wheat from South Australia in 1884 Will amount
In 1 600 900 i'm slels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
rlr4L lLSrAKES OF DRUG CLERKS.

PITrsBURG, May 13.-The small child OF +. b.
Ward of Allegheny City, died last night from the ehects
OF morphia given by drug clerk Louis oez' III sIaAe
for calome Whom the clerk informed OF the result
NJ his mistake he dropped the floor unconscious and
s feared that the shock may prove fatal on saturday
clerk I'm Spohens drug store, on the south slde gave
oCua ammonia and sweet oil mistake Tor castor OIL,
aud an old woman. Ann Gallagher, who swallowed tne
dose died in few hours IN great agony spohen mas
~ en- held OH a chhrge of murler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON

LONDON, NAV To.
BLENITN HoUsE-The Duke OF MARLBOROUGH mas
pettoned the Court OF Chancery for permit 10 so oo
pictures and books III Blenheim House.
FIGHTING IN SOUTH AFRIcA-Adyices IRON Durpan
state that band of Dabuamanzis and Usutus had at
tackled Osb0s camp and been repused WIN hea'y io''
Projection OF CABLE MEssAGEs.-ln the HOUSE Vi
Commons to-day Henry Labouchere asked whether the
Government were taking any action with view to
render Illegal for cable officials to milk cable dis
patches. Postmaster Fawcet replied that tnu
kilograms protected, and he was willing 70 coopero
In any plan which would secure the protection Ior
cable messages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
WORK OF THE EVENING SESSIONS.
INV rp,vaR,pa To THE TRIBUNE

ALBANY, May 13.-Mr. Hustled reported from
necia committee OF the Assembly tonight the Adion-
sack Park bill OF the Committee on Ways and Means,
slichtly amended. The bill as amended prosSes
for one Adirondack Park Commissioner, Who
20 receive 81 900 yearly salary and TO foF AK
Years lie 10 be appointed by the Governor and ssi-
ate and 70 have entire charge OF the Adirondack fer
ess The bill put upon the order OF third reading
II any bill passes concerning the Adirondack foess tAis
Is likely TO be the one. -
The bill authorizing the repavement Of Ftfth-ave.,
Newly from Wayerley place 10 Seventy second ST and
the issuing OF bonds by the Commissioners OF the nk
ing Fund in a sum not exceeding 100000, with Tao
proceeds OF which to pay for the same passed ey tho
Assembly. . -
York contracted for since May 1872 interest shall bo
charged monthly and that 80 per cent sha pe pc
work as passed in the Senate and also the bill trans
ferrng from the Park Commission 10 the DOCK Soans
sion Jurisdiction over tho East RIVER waterron' aeSs
Eighty-sixthst, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
KILLED AND WOUNDED BYA FAILING ROOF.

.ISoMERsEr, Penn, May 13.-A large part OF
the roof OF the eastern end the South Pennsylvania un-
mel under TIE Allegheny Mountains at Dexters
in on Saturday afternoon instantly killing two men ana
badly iniuring three others. The tunnel was being
nnshed with great gor when qucksand was struck ana
beore any precauon could be taken the roof came down
With crash Superintendent White had just gone hto
the tunnel and badly crushed that tnere Is ht4c
hone of his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14

ssryatory is ready 10 receive It, 1t built by Wacser
& Son. Ludwigsburg near Stuttgart, for Music Ha anu
was tested and exhibited privately October ioo'
The ceremony that occasion opened with the resans
by Charlotte Cuishman of ode written by MIS- Jaes
+ Fields followed by selections from the great
masters by j. K Paine, q. W. Morgan, j. Lang, >. -
Tuckernan and others IL at that time tne
organ this Continent OF the three largest In
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
4 HUSBAND AND WIFE KILLED BY i TREE
ley rELrGRArs TO rHE TRIBUNE |

+ CHICAGO, May ia dispatch from Little
Rock, Ark tonight, says John Forsyth ana Ms WIZ
left their home to-day iu buggy TO attend the iuera'
siyerton Russell. Mrs. Fosyths brother near salem
Church, Saline County. While passing through lahe
lined by huge trees gum tree fell Win crash upon n
buggy and crushed both the occupants. Iher dead bod
ios found after aud laid beside the Dody
OF Mr. Forsyths brother The three "i4i DC D'c" 'o
grih %