davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26
CoIored Methodist Conference

BALTIMORE, Aug 26.-In the con-
ference of the colored Methodist Prot
estant Church TO- day, charges Of drunk
enness and having voted against prohi-
bition were preferred against Rev. w.
G.. Brown, a member of the committee
on temperance. They were referred to
the district committee. The committee
have not yet reported upon the charges
against President Wilson.
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26
Big Fire Raging.

SCRANTON, PA, Aug 26.-This morn
ing fire burned the planning mill of Jo-
seph III. Ansley at Hyde Park. The
office and large quantities of lumber
were destroyed. At q. m. the fire
was spreading rapidly in the direction
of Main street. Several houses are in
amount of property will be destroyed.
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS


NEW YoRK, Aug 26-Flour receipts, Is, ,O0o
barrels; sales 1900; market dun. Wheat
receipts. $4,000 bushels, opened k@xc lower
trading; No 1, white nominal; sales Of 29s 600
bushels; No. red September, 6eh@seAc
bushels; November, s2k@osc; 1900 bushels
December. eslage4; 5000 bushels January.
SO Q bushels Corn receipts q, 900 bushels. L0
sc higher mixed western spot. 56@B3c futures.
56L16lc. Oats receipts 131 ,00o bushels, nominal.
els. Beef quiet, now mess 9l2O0. Pork nrm
mess, eI9 90. Lard higher; stsAm rendered,
At 14101zc. Sugar quiet Molasses steady. Pc
troleum duh,
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26
C.tholic PrIe.t Suicides.

PIrTsBURG, Aug. 26.-Rev. Charles
Sharp, of the. Bloomfield Catholic
Church, while crazed with disease com
mitted suicide this morning by shooting
himself with revolver. The deceased
had been afflicted with consumption,
and for the past week his death was
momentarily expected.
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26

CINCINNATI, Aug 26.-Early this
morning Thomas Bernadini, saloon
keeper, came to a fruit stand on Fifth
and Vine and shot Giovanni De Paoli,
-inficting what is supposed to be NOR
tai wound 1t is not clearly known
whether it was an accident or inten-
tional.
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26

A reunion of the Myrick family took
place at the residence of Reuben Myrick
in Linden Hill last Sunday, which
proved to be an exceedingly pleasant
affair. There were present Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN B. Myrick, ST., Of Evans
vile; Reuben Myrick and family, Ben
Myrick and wife, Of Anderson: Layton
Myrick and wife, late of Fargo, D. T.,
and Miss Mary Myrick, of st. Louis.
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26
Capsured Bond. Restored to Loai.,..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-The treas
urer of the United States forwarded the
Governor of Louisiana $2l 900 of free
school bonds of the State captured at
Baton Rouge in 1865 by Lieutenant
General Sheridan. They formed part
Of the lot of the city, State and South
ern Railroad bonds of the value of S.
0OO, 900 captured at the same time and a
majority of which were subsequently
restored to the State
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26
WAYNE COUNT.
aifsii1pIcsl- -2QG&jl4!

of the Ninth United States cavalry.
They were not delivered to the author
tiles at Fort Smith, as was the original
intention, but by direction from Cald-
we'll, Kansas, Lieutenant Jackson will
take them to Fort Scott, Kansas, where
they will be placed in charge of United
States officers.
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 26'-The speed
trials by Phallas and Jay -Eye-See, set
for to-day at Prospect Park, will not
take place The track is heavy by rain.
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26

GREENFIELD, MASS, Aug. 26.-It
will cost $4,000 to repair the damage
by the storm to the New London 4
Northern railroad and several thousands
to repair the highways. Acres OF crops
were destroyed and mountain roads are
impossible.
Three young English students at the
Moody school were drowned while bath
ing last evening
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26
CeDan~ eeull Rnee.

PIrrsBURG, Aug. 26.-Articles of
Agreements were signed last night 6e-
Edward Clater, of Wheeling, for three
mile scull race for 81 900 side, to take
place September 20 on Braddock course,
near this city.
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26

A philosopher who had borrowed
some money to pay his nights lodging
at hotel, woke up in the night and
saw a person climbing through the win
dow. With admirable nonchalance h.
said to the intruder, sLook here, my
friend, you'll get into debt if you roi
me; for you won't find anything but un
receipted tailOrs' bills in my pockets
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26

ST. LOUIS, Aug. pa dispatch
from Fort Smith, Ark, says: Captain
Payne, the notorious Oklahoma boomer.
and seven of his associates, who we're
arrested at Rock Falls, Indian Terri
tory, BY General Hatch some days ago,
arrived here yesterday In charge of
Lieutenant Jackson and detachment
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. 26.-Mr
Blaine's indisposition will render his
departure for several days very doubt
full He is suffering from a bilious at
tack and heavy cold. At present he
keeps his room.
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26
sudden Death.

SPRINGFIELD, M ASS, Aug. 26.-J ohm
Burrows, fifty eight years old "a business
man whose home was at the Palmer
house, Chicago, died at the Massasoit
house, this city, at noon of paralysis OF
the heart.
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26

Miss Margaretta Kendall, besides those
already mentioned in the former ar
ticles.
The attendance upon this occasion
numbered eighty, which was excellent
considering the session to have been de-
voted wholly to business.
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Aug. 26.-The
Dispatch arrived at Newport with Presi-
dent Arthur at noon. He was received
with salutes.
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-T Bishop
Disney, secretary and treasurer of the
Cincinnati university, died last night of
consumption.
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26

New YORK, Aug. 26.-The body of
Private Henry will be exhumed and
examined tomorrow.
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26

AS they passed a gentleman whose
optics were terribly on the bias, little Dot
murmured: Ma, he's got one eye tina,
don't 90
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26

Some of the Dakota newspapers are
advising the election of Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt as delegate to congress from
that territory.
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26

CHICAGO, August 9s.-Whest, stronger; Txc
for cash: 7sHc fog Sepesmber; 6okc fos
October 6l4c November. Corn, 50jzc for cash
or August; 51xc for Sepsembeg; 6O15c October.
Oats M5sc for August; 2sssc for septsmber.
Bye, 56c Barley, 64c. for Septembe9. FlAx-
seed, q SOY Whisky d 10 Porf quiet It
tH 50 for August; sls 90 for ssptembsf; SI2 IS
Tor the year. Lard steady; 81 ~ for August
n 4oia for September; 81 403s for October
Hog reeeipts, 1900 head; market active
light = so06 IS: rough packing e6 7o06 90;
heavy packing and shipping e6 1096 so. Cattle
reeetpeap. oo-expWts IS 6047 %; FOOD to choice,
q 0096 %; common 10 fair, a O095 so; Texans,
- so04 "A Sheep receipts, 500; market weak
coumo0 to GOOD, a Ao(44 %
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26

Philadelphia Cali: The 237th asteriod
was recently discovered, but it is difficult
to see what use the things are. They can't
vote
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26
BaItfmore Market.

BALTIMORE, Aug 8.-F1our market quiet
steady; suPerhne: g so9s 90; extra. @ 2s
lower, quiet; No. winter red spot 6<@ss
september. s7k91c; october. ee1@aae. Corn
no Offering and no bid Data, steady: western
white s3935c; mixed. S0932c; Pennsylvania.
s2935c. Bye, 6o962c. Hay dull; prime 70
choice Pennsyivania and Maryland 81 cog
Is 90 Der ton Provisions active and firm
Mess Pork, e1s rs BuIk-meets. shoulders
and clear rfb sides, packed. 1k@llAo
Hams. 15@lee; Lard refined. sAc- Butssr
dun; western, 6915c creamery. l5920e. EGGS
nxner ct 1s@1s4c. Petroleum steady; lower |;
refined, 7k@sc. Coffee steady; quiet BIO car
oes ordinaryto fair o0loc- Sugar quiet A
soft, CSC. Whisky nominaIly steady at u IL
Richmond daily palladium., 1884-08-26
Liverpeel Market.

LAvK11ooL, Aug s, I % p. m--Hams, long
cut dun, 81: shoulders. SIS Cd New corn
mixed, So SD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
Madder'n Thunder.

"Great Nichodemus! What's up
with you, old fellow?" queried Smith
kins, as he gazed wonderingly at the
shrunken cheeks and blotched counte-
nance of his friend Podgers, which
might have been taken as the result OF
Chinese leprosy and Asiatic cholera.
''You hain't been doing politics in
Maine, have you? Perhaps it's your
business. Why don't you take vaca-
tion?"
"Vacation?" answered Podgers, hol-
lowly; 'I've just returned from vaca-
ton. But tell me-" and here he
clutched his friends coat, while fire
shot from his hollow eyes. 'Do you
know any Of those fellows that write
about the delights of Adirondack tre'-t
fishing in the papers? Disclose one.
unmask him. that the just light Of
Heaven may shine upon him, and
though ne dwell in the antipodes or in
Chelsea, [ will visit upon him the ey-
clone of my vengeance. Who impelled
me to paw villainous guide fifty dol
lars to pilot me through a trackless
swamp, to endure long sieges of gastric
goneness, to fill my system with rheu-
natic agony, and my epidermis with in
sect venom? Where is the man
who--?"
But Podgers' feelings were too much
for him and he hnrriedly limped away,
=~BestoR tilobe,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
LATER.

WHILE three men were examining de-
feet in the top of a coke oven near Funnel
ton, W. Va, few evenings ago, the cone
caved in, letting the men drop into the
fiery furnace. The oven was cleaned out
after an hours work, but no trace of the
victims was found.
THE recent fire at Carthage. N. Y,
burned over seventy-five acres, including
the oldest and best residence portion.
Hundreds of people were made homeless
and destitute, and on the Dist appeals for
aid were made.
The State Convention iof the Peoples
party of Rhode Island met at Providence
on the 21sti and nominated Presidential
electors. Resolutions ;were pass ed to the
effect that all articles of luxury should be
taxed as high as possible.
DOUBLE warehouse, brick tenement,
and thirteen three-story brick dwellings
at Philadelphia were destroyed by fire the
other night.
FACTORIES at Augusta, Ga, employing
about two thousand hands, which had been
shut down for several weeks, started up
again on the Dist
The exports OF manufactured goods and
produce from the port of New York during
the week'ended on the 18th were Sc, 4O3,-
600, against $5,651D00 for the previous
week.
A FIRE on the 21st at Pawtucket, r. l.,
destroyed the lumber-yard of J. f. Cot
trell and several adjacent buildings, caus-
ing loss of 100000. Two firemen were
seriously injured.
BRALEY's livery stable at Woonsocket,
D. T., was burned early the other morn
ing. Sixteen horses were burned to death,
and number of buggies, harnesses, robes,
etc., were destroyed.
THERE were ninty-six new cases of chol.
era and forty-ive deoths in Italy during
the twenty-four hours ended at nine p. m.
on the 21st, including twenty Two new
cases and ten deaths at Naples.
ARTHUR w. BOWMAN, who was con.
fidential agent at San Francisco for $l5,.
0O0, 900 worth of property, failed recently
for $771,000.
MISS JANE WARD and ]. R. Dorsey, in
jail for completely in murder, were
lynched by a mob few nights ago at
Center, Ala. Dorsey was postmaster at
Alpine, and aged seventy-fve years,
while the woman was about sixty.
The following Congressional nomina'
tions were made on the 21st: Republican,
New York, Sixth District, Frederick B.
House; Tenth, Bernard Biglin; Thirteenth,
Ashbel P. Fitch: Fourteenth, Edward P.
McAlpine. Connecticut, Second District,
Henry Allen. Peoples Party-Ma Ssa-
chusetts, Third District, E. B. Loring.
Rhode Island, First District, Daniel
Brace, 'Jr.; Second, j. j. Lace. Demo.
cratic-NewaY ork, Thirty second Districts
psniel u, Lockwood.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
A TOWN IN RUINS.
A Conf1agratiOn at Carthage, N. Y, De-
stroys Two Hundred Buildings-LCss
About 81, 100000,

A Conf1agration at Carthage, N. Y, De-
stroys Two Hundred BuiIdings-Lcss
About $1,OOO,OOO.
UTICA, n. Y, Oct. 21.-The most de-
structive fire that ever visited Northern
New York broke out in Carthage at
eleven o'clock yesterday morning and
burned all the afternoon. The fire be-
gan from ashes thrown from Russell's
tannery, which set fire to Eaton's planning
mills. The flames spread rapidly to
the Ross furniture mandatory and to
the Fairs tub factory, crossing the river to
East Carthage, catching upon Guiots planning
mill, and totally destroying the factories
and buildings on Ryther and Pringles ISL
ands. The flames then spread to all the
houses on Spring street, Mechanics street,
Church street, taking in the new opera
house, Peck's Hotel, the Disciples Church
and the academy. On Main street the
Episcopal and Presbyterian churches were
burned, together with many resi-
dences. School street, Upper James
street, Clinton street and the east
side of Main street are all in ruins. The
flames spread so rapidly that the fremen
could not keep up with them.
At $50 p. m. the fire was well under con-
troll, but as a stiff breeze was blowing twas
feared fresh outbreaks would occur during
the night. Up to a late hour none of the
business blocks in town had been burned,
but great fears were entertained that the
worst had not yet come Tbree-fourths of
the town is in ruins. About two hundred
houses have been burned, and the loss is
placed at $1O,OOO,0OO. The residences
burned comprise the best in town, and
there are not houses enough to shelter
the inhabitants. The town was quite
extensively engaged in manufacturing. Fire
companies from Lowyille, Boonyille and
Utica are now doing good service in getting
the flames under control. A greater por-
ton of the furniture removed from houses
afterward took fire in the street and burned.
The horror that is being experienced in
Carthage is beyond description. Families
are scattered in all portions of the town,
mothers are looking for their children, while
Frustrated and injured children are numer-
Gus. Families who were in comfortable
circumstances yesterday morning were with
out shelter and money at night.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
NEWS OF The WEEK,
Ply TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
FROM WASHINGTON.

A STATEMENT has been prepared by the
Director of the Mint in regard to the pres
emit money circulation in the thirty nine
principal countries of the world as com.
pared with the circulation reported a year
ago, which shows decrease in gold
circulation of about S52,000,0OO, an in
crease in silver circulation of $4,000, 900,
and an Increase in paper circulation of
$112,000,00O.
THERE were 231 business failures in the
United States and Canada during the sew
en- days ended on the 18th, against 237 the
previous seven days. The distribution
was as follows: Middle States, so; New
England States, 26; Western, G5; South
ern, 46; Pacific States and Territories, 49,
Canada, %.
The death of James Wormley, proprietor
of Wormley's Hotel, Washington, one of
the most widely known colored men in the
United States, occurred at Boston a few
days ago.
In his annual report made recently to
the Secretary of War Adjutant- General
Drum said that the condition of the militia
of the several States generally was favor.
able.
For the week ended on the 18th the is
sue Of silver dollars amounted to 1894, 996;
for the corresponding period last year,
$519,997.
ARRANGEMENTS for an interchange of
mail between the United States and Mex
leo at domestic rates have been conclude d
at Washington.
THE exchanges at twenty-six leading
clearing houses in the United States DUR
ing the week ended on the 1S5h aggregated
$767, OO0,097, against $40, 757, 352 the pre-
vious week. AS compared with the CORE
spending period of 1888, the clearings indi-
Gated decrease of 1865 per cent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
PERSONAL AMP LITERARY.


w. W. Corcoran, of Washington,
D. c, has so far given away $4,000
900 in donations.
President Arthur pays taxes in
New York this year to the amount of
S6,377.S5.-M 7. Sun.
Florida has eighty-five newspapers
five dailies, two semi-weeklies and
seventy eight weeklies.
-Cyclonia is the name given to a
baby who was horn during a frightful
cyclone in Jamaica two years ago.
George Sand earned more than
100000 by her pen; but her possess
sions-were scarcely worth 5000 when
she died.
Rev. E. Y. Buchanan, brother of
the late President James Buchanan,
has been rector of the Episcopal
Church at Oxford, Pa, for fifty years,
Pittsburgh Post.
The entire body matter of recent
issue of the Ilion IN. " Citizen was
composed by type-setting machine,
and the paper was printed by cleo
5ricity.
The 81. James Gazette, heightened
English society paper, beautifully says:
" Premier Gladstone is breaking his
Shins in his progress to everlasting
smash. "
-Sutro, the great engineer, is to give
San Francisco a public library, to cost
several hundred thousand dollars. Cal
ifornia has advanced rapidly out of the
gold-digging epoch Current
AN article adiudged "disrespectful
TO the person of the King of Spain
ass cost the editor of III Porren5r, a
Republican journal, eighteen years
sentence of Imprisonment and three
aundred dollars fine.
Thousands OF titles to written and
lnwritten plays and books have been
fled with the Librarian of Congress,
with fee of dollar in each instance,
under the impression that some sort of
protection is thus gained. The law re-
luires a deposit of the entire work,
Without which there is no copyright
Washington Star.
Rev. James P. Smith, speaking at
fredericksburg, Va, of "Stonewall'
Jackson, told this story: "Jackson's
power of self-control was wonderful.
One day warm friend and admire1
yentured to ask him which way the
army would move on the following day.
Can you keep q secret, sir.' asked
Jackson. Yes, SIR said the gentle
nan, supposing he was about to obtain
The desired information. Then, SIR
Fetorted Jackson, so canI.'"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
HUMOROUS.

Fashionable caterers say that their
patrons are running to buns-the genu-
ne English bun. We may therefore
soon see a-bun- dance on American Ia
oles. -RoSt0n Transcript.
-''Why is a harmonious husband
and wife like eight cubic feet?" asked
Flattery, and before l could reply the
answer came: because they are both
N accord. Boston Times.
-'Will you help me press some
leaves?" the maiden asked her lover.
''lf you will fasten them in your waist
belt FL see what l can do" he an
,wered; and thus a popular method of
pressing autumn leaves was invented.
-SonaerviJie Journal.
What has become of your society
Tor the suppression of slang?" asked
,he high-school girl of her friend Amy.
ooh, IFS gone up the spout, " replied
The later. ''YOu mean assembled the
conduit, do you not?' corrected Mil
bred. oil city Derrick.
So, you have finally made up your
mind you won't have me?" he asked.
eyes, firmly" she replied. 81 suppose
you take me for a fool for proposing to
you so often.' mo, sir; ! don't take
you for a fool. Wouldn't have you for
a gift. - Detroit Free Press.
We do not love poetry, and es-
pecially when it conveys to US such u
startling truth as was recently given to
5he world in poem beginning: ozark
ness creeps DER us as night comes on"
A truth like that, even though crushed
TO ca .th, would bob up serenely ever
md anon. --BurItHqt0n Hawk8ye.
"A farmer sent his boy to the ''sugar
oush'' to look after the sap buckets
Presently the boy returned. ''How are
they asked the farmer. ''W- we'll "
the boy replied, ''s-some are h-half
full. s-some are full, an some ale
r-ruuning over. | g guess they'll a-av-
erage bout full. IN. J. Sun.
Il am going down to the city front -
sketch" said a young artist this nom
ing. Am l bothered by curious on
lo0kers?' No, not now. | Away Il
on board ship. l have done so shIce
city front lounger leaned over my
shoulder one day-he weighed aboTl
$50 rounds-and said: That's good
Pfwat is itP' Sim francisco Post.
While Burlington girl was sing
ing "Flee as Bird to her young man
sudden noise disturbed her, and she
turned around Just in time to see her
father chucking the young man through
the window. He apologized for his
slowness to take the hint next time he
met her. and explained that he thought
she was only fooling-B~rJirgtoa Free
Press.
IHLrn0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24

the mills were stopped, and ten thousand
hands were idle.
THE drought had on the goth made water
so scarce at Shenandoah, Pa, that fami'
lies were allowed but couple of quarts
per day.
AT citizens meeting in New York on
the Goth ex-Mayor Grace was renominated
for the Mayoralty.
MARTIN HARRISON, in jealous quarrel
at Hartford, Conn.,, few nights ago muir
dered his wife and killed himself.
The registration in Brooklyn, N. Y,
closed on the goth, 29,664 names being
entered, making total of 1868, against
106,354 last year and ia, 900 in 1880.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
A Shocking Disaster.

CRooKsToN, Mimi, Oct. 21.-The boiler
of tfrashing-engine exploded on the farm
of Leech & Nichols, at Belhami, at nine
o'clock yesterday morning, instantly killing
five persons and mangling and scalding
three Others The killed are: Thomas
Evenden. engineer; John Smith, John Ling
wood, Chris Swanson, John johnson. VIII
Price, aged eleven, and man, name not
learned, were badly scalded. The engineer
was drunk Sunday. He was carpenter by
trade and Incompetent The fireman says
there were one hundred and thirty pounds
of steam. The machine was owned by
William Street,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
The Electoral College.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The following
table shows the number of Electoral votes
cast by the different States in the Presi-
Dental elections Of 1876 and 1880, for whom
cast, and the number of Electoral votes in
each under the new apportiOnment:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24
A WOman's Strange Story.

MACON, Ga, Oct 17.-A dark-skinned
woman calling herself MolIie Young is in
this city, and claims to have escaped from
slavery in Cuba, whittier she was taken
twenty years ago by attaches Of Dan Rice's
circus, who stole her from her home at
Louisville and sold her TO wealthy Span
lard, who treated her as a beast of burden.
She escaped by conceaing herself in box
of frnit on ship bound for ENGLAND.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24

their knees and giving vent to 81. sorts of
unearthly noises.
CONGRESSMAN JOHN FL. EvINs, Con
gresham from the Fourth District of
South Carolina, died at Spartansburg, in
that State, a few days ago.
THE other morning the boiler of a
threshing engine, run by carpenter, ex-
ploded at Beltrami, Mimi, killing five
men instantly, and mangling and scald-
ing three others.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24

HC OIU-CIIIIG ItCG HOTsG w IUHUOT,
that has campaigncd in his tine pretty
much all over the country, met his
death in rather unprosaic style at
Brighton Beach recently. He had been
got in pretty good shape by his trainer,
and was taking strong gallop in
preparation for race in which he was
engaged, when suddenly buggy horse
belonging to starter Caldwell ran upon
the track and collided with Wildm0or
the latter turning 3 summersault and
breaking his neck.-M j. Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24

In repairing the old Elliot Block
House, in Maine, decayed log was
found TO contain many stone Indian az
row heads and several bullets. Accord
ing to the town record they must have
been embedded in the early part of the
last century.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-24

John Nicholas Emcrich died one
hundred years ago in Philadelphia. His
will has just been found; but when they
came TO look for the property they
found the lawyers of the heirs had abb
sorbed it all. --IhiiGdcL0lia Record.