davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-16
BekSen d~tgjorelse.

IA 2let Medlem at Colonialraadet for
u Christiansteds Jurisd ctions gLanddis-
tricts Valgkreds Hr. Planter f.. Coulter
paa grund af Bortreise fra Den er udtraadt
at Raadet, vii if3lge Gouvernementets
Ordre Valg af ct Medlem inde Sted paa
Thingshuset i Christiansted Mandagen
den 1Ste September IL. A.
Valghandlingen begynder Middag Kl.
70 slet og vii i HenhoII til Colonialloyens
s 80, blive sluttet Kl. 3 slet.
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Ju-
risdictions Landdistricts Valgkreds, st.
Croix den 15de August 1884.
II. HANSCHELL,
EormdUd.
, 1884-08-16
Translation,
lea

TN URSUANT to Ordinance of
GO 10Th August 1874 it is hereby
made known that | have received
announcement that Lawyer @. S.
WAS~ARD during his absence
from this Island from 10Th inst.
has transferred the power of Attor-
ney given to him on the 24th Janu-
airy 1880 by the Board Of Directors
Of the Joint Stock Company, st.
Croix Central Sugar Factory, as
Agent in st. Oroix of the Company,
to cand- polyt. ". MILLINGE.
Christianstcds Police Office Josh August
1884.
II. HANSCHELL.
, 1884-08-16
Publication.

IkEHEREAS the End member of the
w Colonial Council for the Country Dis.
trict of the Jurisdiction of Christiansted,
Mr.. F. Coulter, having left the Island, has
vacated his seat, an election of a member
will, according to order from the Govern
ment, take place Mt the Court House in
Christiansted on Monday the LIST Septem-
bel next.
The polling will commence at IL o'clock
noon and, in conformity with 80 Of the
Colonial Law, close at 3 o'clock p m.
The Elective Board for the Country
District of the Jurisdiction of Christians
sted, st. Croix, the 18th August 1884.
H. HANsCHELL,
Chairm08k
, 1884-08-16

The Councils Secretary left the Assem-
bly,.
The Governor and Government Secrsta-
ry also left.
Some further discussions took place with.
IN closed doors.
The meeting was closed at 3 O'Clock.
, 1884-08-16

g(N ET bckjendtgj0res herved, at
~ Udkast til Repartitionen i
~afgangne WILLIAM MOORE og
efterlevendo Enke Eliza Whitley
Moore's Fallitbo vii bIiye fremlagt
i EN- Session som afholdes FREDA-
GEN don Ste September f6rstkom-
mende III. l slet Eftermiddag, hvor-
efter BO0t fOrventes sluttet.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix, don
14de August 1884.
N. r. NYSSUM,
CSt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-08-28
EX-GOVERNOR 4. Il. RICE.
what he thinks OF the situation

SARATOGA, n y, August II. -Ex-
Governor Alexander H. Rice, Of Massa-
chusetts, in the course Of an interview
this evening said: my political bar
ometer tells me that Blaine and Logan
are going to be elected this fall.
"What do you base your conclusions
on2"
"There are several things. Say what
the democrats please, they cannot dis
guise the fact nor change it, that large
class of our people are -worshippers,
having love for the dashing. the bril-
liant and the audaciOus. We all know
that Blaine appeals largely to this class.
He IS a man who touches the hearts Of
the masses, and causes quick heart pull
sations and enthusiasm. There - no
element on the democratic ticket which
is in any way akin patriotism or sent-
ment.
aDoes the bolt Of the so-called In
dependent Republicans in Massachu-
setts amount to much ?" asked your
correspondent.
{" Not enough to affect the result
There will probably be from 10000 70
1900 independent votes cast IN the
state but no more. ] feel sure. The re-
publican electoral ticket will certainly
lie elected.
"What do the people Of Massachusetts
think OF Butler and IBIS candidacy
While politically opposed % Butler
and an his methods. / must say there IS
no doubt that the part which be Is going
to play IN this campaign vii he very
effective The trouble with many PEG.
rle IS that they do not realize his real
"a al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-08-28
Grades for Dairying.

A we'll known Eastern dairyman,
who for several years has been cross
ing the Guernseys upon Shorthorn
stock and succeeded beyond his ex-
pectations with the grades for dairy
cows thus writes: But no dairyman
can afford to bay thorouglbreds at
two or three or more hundred dollars
eacn to keep for simply butter max
ing, when he can rear high grades by
the use Of a pure, well bred bull at the
same expense that he can a common
COW, barring the extra cost Of bull
service, provided lie has not one of
his own, orif he has, provided he has
not paid an exirayagant price for him.
Thus he can rely upon an average
product Of six or eight pounds Of but
Ter a week from them for the year
as much as the average Of any full
herd of Jersey COWS gives throughout
the country, extravagant feeding IN
exceptional cases excepted. The high
priced fancicls can indulge their
tastes as they choose without further
remark from me
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-08-28
TARIFF TROUBLE
Plenty OFT AT Nasby's Meeting at the
moderate Cross Roads-JOe BigIer
'Teiegraphs TO Barnum.


CONFEDERATE X ROADS (Which is i'm
the State Nv Kentucky, Jooly, 30, 1884
-Ther are beins in this world which are
constantly maxim trouble, and that feend
Joe Bigler, is one NV em, and the cheei.
We he'd called another meetin for the
purpus Of ratifyin the nominashens,
wich we he'd dooly announst by nutiss
written by lssaker Gaytt, and posted up
in Bascom's bar-room to make shOor that
all the DEMOCRATS nv the Corners wood
see it. / sot by it for day ind red ii to
EN-, to enshoor full attendance.
j, e Bigler happened in ana red it, and
sed ii was a good lice TO hay ratiliea-
ton mectin He shO0dent hsself prob
able vote for Cleveland and Hendrix, but
it wuz the proper racket to have sich
meetings to discuss the platforms aud
sich, to the end NV citizens votin intelii-
gently, and he shood swell the meetin by
bein present hlsself
Then | knowed Their wood be trouble,
and ! would hey
POSTPONED THE MEETIN
till some time when he wuz shoor TO be
away, eff / Good. But unforchinitely !
cOOdent.
Then begged him not to cum, but ne
insisted. lie wood. He felt it to be a
reliius dooty.
"Belijus do0ty" | remarkt sarkastl-
cal}y, what is yoor relijunt.
~ hewitt got much, sighed Josef
pensively. What / hev is mostly
summed up in this: | labor vigrusly ev-
cry day with myself not 20 be quite as
mean en- / know how to be. / shell be
there"
The mite cum, the horn wuz tootid
and Deekin Program, Issaker Gavitt and
myself took one sustained to help us
thro' the hour and a half we shood be
in the meetin and deprived nv susten-
ance and then went over to the meetin-
house.
1t wuz a cheerful site. Mirandy Pro
gram, assisted by the other Democratic
ladies' Nv the Corners, he'd got out the
flags and banners we hev yoosed ever
sence 1861, and he'd festoOned the walls
with en- Tier was the good old ban
ners under which we marched to defeat
under
sEYMoRE AND MCCLELLAN,
and Greedy. and Tlden and Hancock,
with the same ipscripshens on en-
Death to Abolishnists,' "Shel White
Wimmim BE Compelled to Marry Mig
gprsy white Husbands or None
.Shel the Niger, Wien Is Beest Con
taminate the Poles Beside the White
MANI "H0nor to the Confederate
Bravesr' Them WITCH Votes ez Liukiu
Voted are 81 Bad ez the Gorriller His
self T. and various other notices nv like
nacher
And on the wall in the place NV honor
wuz the identikle rife with which that
old saint, Deekin Pogram, bushwhacked
Federal pickits at mite, after be had bin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-08-28
4l,e First Wheat

The first wheat raised IN the New
World was oowu by the Spaniards on
the Island OF Isabella, in January,
1894. and on March 80 the ears were
gathered The foundation Of the
wheat harvest Of Mexico is said to
have been three or four grains care
fully cultivated in 1880, and preserved
by slave Of Cortes. The first crop
OF Quito was raised by a Franciscan
monk in front Of the convent. Gar
cilazo de Ia Vega ailirms that in Peru,
up 10 1865, wheaton bread had not
been sold in Cisco.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-08-28

Aaron Jones, Of Lynchburg, has
posted a notice OF dissolution on his
shop-door as follows: The partner
ship heretofore resisting between me
and Nose is this day dissolved. All
parties indebted To the concern will
settle with me, and all parties the con
Germ is indebted TO viii settle with
Nose.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-08-28

The Hartford CCt) Courant, which
has long memory, recalls that a
severe earthquake shock, much like
that Of Sunday last, was felt generally
Connecticut and Central
Massachusetts,, being especially mark
ed in the neighborhood Of Worchester,
about 4 O'Clock on Sunday afternoon,
August 9, 1910
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-08-28

Old maids at West Eaton, Madi
son county. New York. are enjoying
a matrimonial boom Within a week
three maiden ladies, whose ages rang
ed from sixiy-Gve to forty, have been
m lrried there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-08-28
A Blow Al common Morality.

TIRE APOLOGIES FOR CLEvELAFD TEACHING
DAslyABLE DOCTRINE
The pev. DR.. West in the Advance;
We were hoping not 70 recur again %
the Buffalo candidate. We had turned
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-21
SEIunBuRaooD NEWS
Events Near and Across tho Uounty a.

Events Near and Across tho Uounty Lines.
Reading is 10 have new tack works.
Three thousand men are employed at
the works at Steelton.
The safe in the Parkersburg national
bank was recently set by mistake for an
hour In the afternoon, aud considerable
Inconvenience was caused thereby.
The jOurneymeu plasterers OF Norris
town, at a meeting recently held, decided
To demand az, day instead Of s2, the
wages heretofore current.
\ large flock Of wild swans was observed
leisuroly sailing northward Sunday morn
ing at Harrisburg, a few hundred feet
above the water, following the river 8
course.
Sebastian Stubbleine, q blacksmith of
Upper Pittsburg, Montgomery county,
died recently and sl $50 in notes, gold and
liver were found secreted about his house
IN different places.
The residence Of Prof. john Meigs, priu
cipal of PUttstown school Tor young men,
was entered by burglars Saturday night
| and robbed Of valuable silverware. En
| trance was effected by boring through d
door and sliding the bolt back
Thomas Anthony and John O'Brien, OF
| Kingston, started early Sunday morning
to walk To Nanticoke along the railroad
track. In the afternoon Anthony wa.
found dead in the creek at Plymouth
under the railroad bridge.
An addition 10 the Allentown silk mill
two hundred and tifty.two feet long by
| fifty two feet wide aud two stories high
has been decided on. IL is one of the
greatest enterprises in the state and already
gives employ ment to eight hundred opera
| tives.
The body of an old woman, which wa!
afterward identified as that of Mrs. Auui
Fries, aged 65 years, living at No. l72l
Spring Garden street, Philadelphia, wa
found drowned on Friday night on th'
beach at Ocean Grove. On Friday morning
the old lady suddenly made up her mint
to go 10 Asbury park. The family tries
to dissuade her from going, but she resiste,
their entreatiCs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-21
PERSON AL.

SALEINI says that no man with legs like
lEying's can play Ohsl0.
CONGRESSMAN DORsHEINER looks like
the StratfOTd bust of Shakespeare.
PROFESSOR NEWTON has resigned from
the dictatorship of Yale observatory.
NJ. LEPAGE, the famous French painter,
is dying from cancer of tho stomach.
RICHARD T. MERRICE has retired per-
mauently from tho Star Route trials.
NINE. ADELINA PATTI is learning to
play billiards, and Joseph Dion is her
happy tutor.
KHEA is superstitious and will never
leave the theatre by any other door than
that by which she entered.
Mrs GESEvIEvE HUMMEL, aged 50, of
Jeffriesburg, Mo, is cutting her third set
of teeth aud reads without glasses.
RANDALL, Coukling and Edmunds are
So Blaine "a Logan and Cox about 90 :;
Grant G2 Don Cameron 81 aud Mitchell
40.
DWIGHT FOSTER, prominent lawyer Of
Boston, ex-attoI ney general of Mass lchu-
setts aud ex xjustice of the supreme court,
is dead.
WM. SwISToS lost ESQ, 900 by publish.
ing his weekly paper The Story Teller, and
be has gone up the Amazon river for re-
cuperation aud philosophy.
CAPEL laid the corner stone Of the new
Catholic college in Pittsburg yesterday,
the church societies uniting to make the
ceremonies of great splendOr.
COMMODORE Vanderbilt would never
sign a note William +, Dodge would not
hold any pecuniary interest in an enter
prise that was active on Sunday.
MARION HARLASD's husband, Rev. DIR.
Edward +. Terhune, of the Congregational
church at Springfield, Mass, has accepted
a call from tho Bedford Avenue Reformed
church in Brooklyn.
Mrs. JOHN W. THOMPSON, wife OF the
president of the Metropolitan bank, OF
Washington, was stricken with paralysis
in church Sunday morning, and died
while being taken home.
GENERAL GEORGE WAsuIEGTON CUsrIs
LEE, the eldest son of General Robert f.
Lee, has the reputation OF being the hand
somest mau in Virginia. His bearing as
he grows older is remarkably like that of
his father. The youngest son OF the
family IL a quiet farmer near Richmond,
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, "Uncle
Remus," is the son of missionary, aud
was born at Booghia, on the southern
coast of Africa. He was educated by his
father, and acquired a wonderful acquaint.
ance with foreign languages. He is an
adept Sanscrit scholar, aud is deeply
yersed in Hebraic and Buddhist literature.
DR.. MCCosH admits that he believes
in the physical theory Of evolution, the
law Of heredity and the survival OF the
fittest but no docs not want Beecher To
represent him as a believer IN his (Beeoh-
er's) doctrines for, says DIR. Moo, q"
don't believe Beecher has any theology,
and what little he has don't believe in,''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-21

THE Lancaster Inquirer does not &c
far enough In its recommendation that
u citizens committee be formed to reform
the Republican primaries. The prevail
ing local political corruption extends to
the general election and affects both
parties. The remedy should be as wide
reaching as the disease. What is wanted
is "a committee of honest citizens aud
practical politicians to devise and prose
cute means To end the use of money I'm
politics for all purposes except those ex,
pressly authorized by the statute which
defines legitimate expenses. There
never was better time to do this than
now. The city elections and Republican
primaries are over {; the fall campaign
will not open for some time yet; all
parties feel the need OF some radical
corrective Of the present riotous system
of corruption. The nuisance Of paying
voters taxes should be abated. There
Is good work for good public comE.lt
tee. Let IL be organized before the Re.
publican county committee meets to
levy its tax upon the nominees. For il
it is TO make assessments after the usual
rate the bummers and heelsrs will
voraciously demand their share of the
pool Now's the time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-21
APRIL COURT.
rBE WEEK. or oussrxn SESSIONS.
iSS Gases ou tho Iri,l ll.t-Unarso 20 tho
Grand Jnry Murder Uaaes
Down tor rtial.

iSS Gases on tho rrih Li,t--Unargo 20 tho
Grand Jnry Murder Usses
Down tor rtisi.
This morning the regular April term of
quarter sessions court began at 10 o'clock,
With Judge Livingston presiding On the
list thoro are lij cases, among which are
those Ot the Smith brothers, of Columbia,
charged with murder Jphn.p. Frank, ct
al conspiracy Joseph X. R.eStrickcr, abor.
tion the Bu1hard gang OF three the
men who bIoko jail, and tho Barney
Short murder cases.
Tx Sheriff jacob 5. Striue, Of Columbia,
was ohosou foreman of the grand jury aud
after tho members were sworn Judge Liv.
inEston charged the body at somo length,
iustruoting the members In their duties
and directing their attention particularly
to the fact that they were not To inquire
into nor bo influenced by the motives OF
PROSECUTORS likewise he charged them
that such ofienscs rs poddling without
license, although they might seem trivial
to them, were To bo strictly inquired into
aud duly weighed He said that they
should mako n careful examination of the
accounts OF the different county institu
! tiOns aud ascertain what amount OF
money has been expended in their
maintenance aud whether IL was moro
or less than necessary. They are also to
examine the county institutions, after flu.
ishiug their business in the room, aud
report their condition aud how they are
managed. At the prison they will examine
"Bummers Hail." and inquire whether
persons are not confined there who should
| be in the work house.
The old coustablcs upon being called
made their last reports for the year. The
new officers, who were elected in Febru
nry, were then sworn in.
No cases were attached Tor trial this
morning, aud the jurors were discharged
until ,! o'clock.
| Current Basiaess.
Mary Kreutz, wife Of George Krentz
WAS given the benefit of the acs of 1872
emitting married women to their owI
| private earnings,
The tavern license Of Frederick Reuss
Ot Columbia, was transferred to Frederick
| Stein.
The restaurant license Of August Shule
| Of Columbia, was transferred to JOhr
| LebeTgeTu, jr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-21

The following is a list OF unclaimed lot.
tors remaining in the postolico at Lancas
ter for the week ending April Fl, 1884 :
Ladies List TX. Brennan, Catharine
Daylay, Mrs. Kate II Edwards, Mary L..
Fisher, Maggie Fritz, RebeCca Hall,
Barbara b. Hershey, Jennie Herbert,
Martha A. Hess, Mrs. Rebeooa Kempor,
Hettie Launtz, Katharine Rebor, Emma
Schriner, Susan Shreiner, MOllie Smith,
Annie Toms, Margie X. Zeigler
Gents Llst.-H. B. Becker, Henry
Becker, ID. Il. Bushman, David Charles,
w. X. Dickinson, John Eokel, jacob
Zurich (for), Daniel Girlcr, DR.. George
w. Harman, G.. w. Hall, Noah Il Hess,
John Kendig, w. II. Keller, john n.
Koarney, Amos Il. Kline, n. Lariz, Harry
ID. Mussor, Dr. Il. A, Osbnrn, j. Pinglc,
G.. W. Pratt, John Reibor (2), Simon
RessIcr, Lewis Rousb, Prof W. Z. Robin
son, jr., John X, RJnke, Frans SchIoinc.
(for), John Shulock, n. Smith, jacob
Spondler, a. Ii. Souer, George W, Sprech
or, Henry Rosenwald (for), Batista Toll
lHOi, Abraham Warner, Martin Wagner,
Wilhelm Warner (for), John WOrdeI.
Third Class MItter--Charie5 Breiuig,
Oor).
F6urm Glass .Ht,ter-H. NJ. U,rr Johu
Sto flor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-21

II does not matter so much what
Charles Emory Smith and the editor of
the Nelo Era think about the Harrisburg
convention as what Mr.. McManes aud
Mr.. Quay know and say about that body.
Mr.. McManes, who heads the delegates
at-large, and who, with Mr.. Quay. knows
more about the delegation to Chicago
and has more influence with it, than any
other dozen men in the state, now boldly
declares that he does not feel bound by
his instructions for Blaine, and that he
was elected Notwithstanding 1t wai
widely known that this was his positions
This is in direct contradiction Of what
the Press has maintained ; aud it wOulf
be just as easy for Mr.. Quay to demon
strate that even the election OF Calvin
Wells, distinctive Blaine man. could
not have been accomplished had the
Quay Msgee combination decided other
wise. The Press accuses the Democratic
newspapers with misrepresenting the
situation in the Republican party of this
state 1t should be caref Il to inform
itself of the facts. If it knows them il
is entitled to no credit for trying to fool
j its readers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-21
ESGLIsH OPERA.
The Abbott Company Give Two Perform snces
TO Fashionable Audiences.

The boot Company Give Two Perform sn es
TO FssbionaDls Audiences.
The matinee of the Abbott company in
the opera house on Saturday was attended
by large audience composed principally
of ladies'. The opera sung was "The
Bohemian Girl by Bale. Julie Rosewad
appeared as airline Marie Hindle as
Queen =. Campobello az Count ArHheim };
Walter Allen as DsUitshog: Maurice Con
! nell as FlorestdH, and Fabrini as 7haddeus.
! 1t was fairly presented, Miss Rosewad
singing with her usual effectiveness. The
| chorus while conspicuous in strength
seemed to lack training.
In the evening q delighted audience lis
| tened TO Adams oriental three act comic
opera king for Day." in which Abbott,
Seguin, Taglapietra, Castle and other
| singers of lesser note were heard. Miss
Abbott, as NeHsed, charmed as much by
| her piquancy as by her voice, which was
| in excellent condition and admirably suited
| to the requirements Of her role. Miss Sc
| guin has fine contralto voice that she
used to good advantage in the role of
| Zelids and her acting in the scene with
| Pfear and her beautiful rendition OF the
"Nooking Bird" solo, both richly deserved
the applause they received. Tagliapietra' 4
once rich baritone and Castles erstwhile
| delicious tenor both show that their own.
ers are not 30 young as they once were,
| but their acting and singing were other
wise excellent. William Broderick Is a
young man with rich bass voice that was
| heard to good advantage in the opera, and
| the balance of the cast was satisfactory.
| Taking it all In all, the evening perform
| ance was rich musical treat that amply
repaid all who had the good fortune to
| listen TO IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-21
CURIOUS HAPPESISGS.


Combining Inoident, Accident anu Cr ime
Three hundred feet of snow sheds on
the Central Pacific railroad, near summit,
fell on working train and number
Of Chinese labOrers on Saturday. Six
Cinnamon have been taken out dead and
five others dangerously injured
The six day horse versus bicycle tourna
mouI riding twelve hours a day, termina
ted in San Francisco, sunday. Anderson
had change Of fifteen horses, aud John
). Prince and Miss Armiiudo alternate on
bicycle. The latter two made l ,073
miles, the best on record, beating the
horses by mile aud quarter.
Long Island railroad train on Sunday
ran into buggy at street crossing in
Williamsburg, killing DR.. L, NJ. Fitz-
gerald, well known veterinary surgeon,
and Frank Lyons, proprietor Of the Green
point and New York express. There are
gates st the crossing, but the gateman did
not lower them. lie says his time was
up for the day"
The Guion steamship Oregon arrived at
New York on Saturday evening, having
made the run from Queenstown to Sandy
Hook in o days, 10 hours and 3 minutes
Ihls Is the quickest passage yet made
across tho Atlantic, beating the best pre-
Same line, which was days, 81 hours aud
minutes.
Two Italians dressed 10 tho garb of
Turks, who had been selling beadwork,
left Galveston, Tex, two or three days
ago on foot for the City of Mexico. After
passing lemonade, on the line of the
Mexican National railway, 200 miles from
Laredo, they were attacked and the one
who carried the money was lassOed around
the neck and jerked down precipicc
being instantly killed. His companion
escaped by reason of his fleetness of foot.
lhe muIderers, 1t is reported, have been
captured and turned over to the authorities
OF the state of Coahuli.
New Governmental Bureau.
nearly the whole session Iof the House
OF Representatives on Saturday was oc-
cupied with the consideration Of the bill
establishing bureau Of labor statistios.
and 1t was finally passed by vote of 1872
yeas TO l9 nays. The bill provides for tho
appointment OF commissioner at salary
OF $4,000, who shall acquire all useful in
formation upon the subject Of labor, its
relation TO capital and the means OF pro
noting the material, social, intellectual
and moral prosperity OF the laborin0 men
aud women. He Ia authorized TO employ
such employees as he may deem necessaIy !
Tor the successful working of the bureau
provided that the total expense shall moi
exceed s26, 900 per annum. The bureau |,
to DO independent Of all tho executive de-
partments.
! -Four children Burned TO Death,
Saturday night, George Coates, a negro
OF Gadsdcn, Ala, went TO the house o
Jere Green, in which four childrsn were
| In bed fast asleep, while the latter and MI
wife we're absent at church, and delib
erately set fire to the building. Befor,
assistance reached the scene the hous.