davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-11-13

The question of the admission of Dako-
ia now assumes position where doubt
mngles with uncertainty as to whether
her claims will be noticed at the coming
session. If the matter of fairness is to be
given the least possible attention, division
and admission will be accomplished at
once, but past history is reminder
that democracy is to b. touched only by
democracy, and the $4,000 majority fol
Clifford will probably have to bereversedbe-
fore Dakota can be classed along with Flor,
ida, Tennessee and few other southern
states with half the population and wealth.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-11-13

It was pretty nearly cyclone for the
republican party, and the chances are de-
cidedly dubious at.this writing for Blaine s
elevation Beef has got away with
brains in New York, and rank copper
beadism and treason has triumphed in
Indiana. The fact is now clearly estab-
lished that the nominations were big
mistake Both taken from strong repub-
lican states, selections that only
served to make doubtful what otherwise
would have been all right. No one doubts
but that the republican party are in a
majority in Indiana and New York, and
no one doubts but it was disaffection that
lost the Empire state. Against odds al
most overpowering James G. Blaine has
cut down the two hundred thousand ma
jority of the moral leper to an insignificant
number, not over 1000 out of vote of
100000. Anyone of the four elements
that combined to defeat Mr.. Blaine
mugwumpism, disaffection, prohibition or
stalwartism, would have tided him safely
over the breakers. These goody- good
cranks who themselves have conspired to
turn the country over tc copperheadism,
are the guilty traitors, and will ever after
be branded along with the other apostles
of lechery and debasing official and person
al immortality. Treason and vice have
been crowned by lecherous pharisees Of
the Beecher stripe, and the people now
believe as the cranks did before election.
They are too d-n inehably perfect for
this world.
After looking over the field and glanc,
ing at the vote ofthe home Of Cleveland S
partner in vice, Beecher, we feel that the
people as class are not good enough 70,
this world. Beecher's followers by
their vote declare. that to be really good
one must make a record rotten with evi
dence as to continental lechery, and fur
nish undeniable evidence Of lewd debauch
cry. Enlightenment is to be measured
by the beefiness of the neck, and popular
ity based upon familiarity with those wht
neither spin nor. sew. This is Beecher'
idea Of morality, he but rallyingthe cohorts
of the unclean when he proceeded to loci
arms with Cleveland, who also had his
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-11-13
HOUSE.
IINGOIN
ABOUT A BRIDGE.

County Commissioners Report in Re.
gard to the Highland Township
Bridge.
1t is hereby stipulated and agreed by and
between the county commissioners of Lin
coin county. D. IT,, and the township
board of supervisors of the town of High
land, that the matter of controversy rela-
tive to the building of bridge in the said
township of Highland be submitted to
his honor, Judge Palmer, and that the
undersigned hereby agree to abide by and
be governed by the decision upon the
matter of the said Judge Palmer
Dated at Canton, October 10, 1884.
9: I. BEANDHAdEN, County CONS
s1f OLE HoRESsrAD, si Lins9ln Co.
g 4 4. inIEyH; Hn1v1a Chr CHI, supt. of High
KNUT 0. HAMMER, ''''o township
The following is statement of the facts
to be submitted as above stipulated:
There is a bridge to be erected in High
land township that will cost 5000, and
needs to be erected at the earliest possible
date. 1t is claimed by the supervisors Of
said town to be county bridge for the
reason that said bridge will cost over two
hundred dollars According to chapter
SO, section "A Of the session laws of 1879
Whereas, the county commissioners Of
Lincoln county claims that Lincoln county
should assume only the amount Of costs Of
said bridge in excess Of said 5000, as pei
section above referred to.
Enn.p nr.n County
Or HoErNsn.n commissioners.
O. A. HELvIa, Chr, n
| s. 0. STEENsLAND, uuMP: sup. ol
| KNUT O. HAMMER, a'ghland twp.
Group, whooping cough aad bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's cure.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-11-13
tory. Not that this will effect the future

tory. Not that this will effect the future
pureness of his conduct at the white
house, but is simply given as the opinion
of some of the eastern people on morality
and christianity
The prospects are to-day that Cleve-
land will carry New York state by less
than l 1000. This will give him 2l9 elec-
toral votes. Virginia was stolen by whole
sale fraud. The republicans are on their
guard however, in New York state, and if
fraud can be found whereby the state
legally should vote for Blaine, this result
will be accomplished. In the meantime
we had better be prepared for democratic
ru1a
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-11-13

Reports from Virginia are to the effect
that at least that portion of the south
remained solid only through wholesale
steal on the part of the democracy. The
day following the election the democratic
newspapers of the state conceded the re-
publicans handsome majority, but the
back counties were fixed, and it is clamed
over 10000 fraudulent democratic ballots
were counted, which gives them the state
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-11-13

On the morning following the election
the Pioneer Press remarked: Out of the
m urky sea of doubt rises one solid rock of
indubitable fact. Nobody questions the
election Of 0. s. Clifford as delegate from
Dakota to congress. Let us hope that he
will be the last mere delegate elected from
the whole territory
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-11-13

"Women," says Miss Howe, in her
new novel, ''are neither angels who
stand immeasurably above men, nor
inferior beings whose place is at their
feet; but human like themselves, full
of good and faulty instincts, and, with
all their imperfections, the God-given
helpmates of man. Thus justly should
they be judged; and if a little mercy
be claimed for them, generosity should
not deny it, so few are their chances
in life compared with those of their
brothers. A woman has but one possi-
bility of happiness in this world. The
stakes are high on which she risks
her all, and she may lose it by one un-
redeemable throw" .
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-11-13
Thurman's Fish Story.

Once upon q time, when crowded
about his presidential aspirations, Mr..
Thurman replied: Il really have no
ambition in that direction" A look of
incredulity on every face was the only
response. The Judge took in these
looks and related little story, Said
he: Zone summer I was at the Oakland
house, Maryland, spending little va
cation up in the cool mountain region.
We got to telling fishing stories. re-
lated something of my own experience
when l was present and saw caught q
catfish weighing ninety pounds. When
I told the weight there was general
laugh, and was humorously awarded
the prize for telling fish stories. l qui-
city remarked to my incredulous lis
teners that I hoped soon to convince
them of the truth of my story that in
western waters there were catfish that
weighed ninety pounds. When l re-,
turned to Columbus Invent to a leading
restaurateur and instructed him to pro-
cure for me the largest catfish he could
possibly secure. He reported in few
days that he had one. l walked over
and found an excellent specimen weigh
ing seventy-tive pounds. had him
boxed and carefully packed in ice, and
shipped him to my disbelieying friends
at Oakland. From the restaurateur I
got all the recipes could for catfish
chowder, catfish steak, stuffed catfish,
roast, ETC., and sent them on by mail.
l telegraphed as follows: Skin your
fish before you cook him, catish's
skin being so rank as to spoil the flesh
when cooked with it on. They got my
telegram and were puzzled. When the
box arrived, dripping from the melted
ice. they were more puzzled. The let
ter, which arrived BY the same train as
the fish. explained all. They had q
fine FEAST and it was formally organ
lied with a president and secretary,
and passed the following resolution,
which was sent me:
Resolved, That the truth of Allen
6. Thurman's g statements should never
be questioned; that his fish stories are
always absolutely true, especially his
catfish stories. ~ Cleveland Press.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-11-13

Group, whooping cough aad bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's cure.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-11-13

Awestern farmer, being left in charge
Of his baby, nailed box to the pillow
beam, and in this the little fellow was
carried during the days plowing, and
seemed we'll contented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
N0uIy4TED FoR CONGRESS.

WuKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. 19.-The Repub-
caus OF the portion Of the Xh CONGRESSIONAL
District met ID convention here THIS morning Joseph A
Scranton and H. VI. Edwards OF Scranton were put ID
nomination for Congress After a so my debate con
fer,s were elected and instructed 10 unite WIN the
Lackawanna cOnfcr-rs III nominal ~ Joseph a ocraI
ton for Cor gre7-.
EAST .AGSAw. Mich Aug. 19.-The With Rcpubh-
can Congressional District Convention me- this aieI-
noon a d nominated l.. q. Horn hy acclainauoh'
PrrrsBCKG, Penn. Au- l9.-Ihe Republican e'nicr'eS
Of the XXIVjb Congressional District composed OF ash
inrou Beaver and Lawrence Counties today nomina
Dr Oscar l. jackson. OF Law COUNT on the ufth
ballot Geor-e V Lawrence II Wa,hin. on Count, he
pr cent incumbent aud VI =. Quay OF Beaver county,
we're Al candidates. Jack-On was nominated o. tue
withdra wal of Lawrence IN his favor.
MrNrHIs, Tenn, Aug. ia. G. Pierce, col
ored wa. nomnatei Greenvie to-day, for Congress
IN m. Turd Mississippi District. or wnatis commonly
known As the Dis rlct by the Re 'ub leans
de eating Hon j Il Jetlsrjs, h' pre'r r'Te-'n d.
tlye n $ tloug T. tat exc ru lanes l. AIcaIh
VIII be the Ind pendent Republican cand!1ae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20

be neither expected norialowed to do unqestonaole
party service The interests of the people VIII DC
better protected the estimate of public labor ana
duty will be immensely improved; puDhc
employment will be open to all VINO can
demonstrate their fitness to enter It; the uh-
seemy scramble for place under the Government,
with the consequent importantly Nhlch ehDil'eIS
official life will cease and the pubic depar tnehtS
will not he filled with those who conceive II 10 DC
their first duty 10 aid the party to which they owe
thelr places instead of rendering patient ana nom
est return 10 the people.
Az AILUsION To THE PUBLIC TEMPER
Ibelieve that the public temper is such that the
voters of the land are prepared TO support the party
which gives the best promise of administering the
Government in the honest, simple and pialh
manner which is consistent with its character
and purposes They have learned that mystery
and coucea ment in the management of their affairs
cover tricks and betrayal. The statesmanship they
require consists in honesty and frugality. prompt
response 20 the needs of the people tey arlse, and
the Vgant protection of all their varied interests
II | should be called to the Chet Idgl-tlacN oI
the nation By the suffragcs of my fellow citizens,
| will assume the duties of that high Olhce
with a solemn determination 20 dedicate every
effort TO the cOuntry's good, and with an humble
reliance upon the favor and support of the Hu-
preme Being who believe will always bless honest
human endcavor IN the Conscientious discharge oil
puMic duty GROVER CLEvELAND
To Colonel William f. Villas, Chairman. and u.
= e,tor and Others, members of the Notlhcaton
Committee of the Democratic National COhNeuuoH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
VICTIMS OF TILE CHOLERA

BIRMINGHAM, Aug ia possible case of
cholera has occure in this city At any rate physician
has reported 70 the coroner that n who died here
tIls mo-ug wa, a victim # Asiatlc cholera Tie
coroner has accor 'ingy ordered an inquest
PARIS, Aus. 1o.-At Toulon there we're two deaths
fro cholera las, ght. Fatal cases develop more
RAPIDLY aud death quickly than at the out
hretk OF he epidemic. A Marsees there we're eleh
deaths last night
MAR>EILLEs, Aug 19Th" repor of the ravages OF the
cholera in several departments Of Southern France FOR
twenty four hours ending o'c oc this morning - "a
70 lows: Heraut IA deaths, Gard 9, Aude L. Eastern
~ euees 20.
ROME, Aug. 19.-The bulletin OF the progress Of the
cholera epidemic In italy for the last twentyiour hours
Is follows sch rgl deaths Pane ,lier l, Vatranca
g. Bergamo = Maslr4rara 2 Bergst g. Tie II sh cases
reported Were Vlafrauca 3. Borg1no 10, hAsac IA a
II. Bcrge,O 3, Cun,O -, CampoJ&ssO2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
TIE N>oLrEYT PETERSBCGG BINK.

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. 19.-In conformity
With the decree of the Hastings Court, IN the case OF
Williams and others against the Planters and Mechanics
ink. John G. Arml,tead. Jho commi,aoI err has pre-
pared his report showing The face vaIu" OF the assets 10
have been S4j2 2473 o. among which are oiIs receN-
able S36959 o.; oy,rdrtfJ- SllLslo 45 4ne
estimated value Of the assets f. stated a. $50 oVo'
III. conmis iouer says that the Union Naionh Bank
ofNew.York tho Norro,. AID Weston Railroad Com
many and tue C zels Bank of Beef0lte IN this siate
stated that they had obtained judgments AS fou0"7
The Union Natio.il Bank of New York Tor =" 80 D
thr Norfolk ard Western Railroad ,oHpd.y l"
.lA2l3 a. subject 10 credit OF $50 anu tGe DllHeu
Bank OF Belle Tor rg5 rs "a hAt lhr rAco1.ou On
said lud glucut, nal bccu issued ad we're no" IL lu
hands ot the Sergeant of tue city Of frtersOuI<
corpOr atoms c tn priority owe al oth'. cIed ioI9 ="
bank The report of hc comms,lone. shows the utol'
tirs % III bank 10 be ~+OtO-l - lac cou4AI'7'
flr her reDOr.s that .he tiu-Lr's tht "a q cu P'I
dividend II about II per cent on sec'ni ~ &
ptying In fun toe nrs-c.ass uamriy tue 9I4OS % uue
fur G 4 taXes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.


PAPrs. Aux. le-Hc1gy tLunderstorus have greatly
cooled the a mo pu-tt
P,aGs Aug I0.-S .vcn.e-n wo.kin-men were sufo-
Gated BrOFV, owing O. an a. ld'ut III rae u -
derg ouud canal intend ID 10 connect tdc rivers Oi,t d4
Aisuc, ~ Iicu t4ey were emp oycI.
ROME. Aqr 10 Tho troops h1vc captured x armed
br.a4ds in the ccuWroas of tue city Al r sla srag
lie.
Lrrrsrc Aur 19-Tae Grand Duke Of Saye-W Weimlr
h grant t.e Aoos List, tue famous plan So al ANU
Ity Of sl,jlO.
THE HAGUE. Aug l9-Ihe Int irrational 'o1gre's o.
Hyg. ne viii cOHy-rc acre q August i, ma remain I'D
session q August - H. = Steuu thr VOL own sell
enlist tr-, iui Dr. stephen smith, " New YORK are
AMONG those wAO du1Ou-ced 70 druFel addresses
Brnl1y Au- 10 1t ., bel cv.d t1at an oppor unity
WI be- uude Tor Emp-ror william Co IA e. Emperor
Franz JOSEPH OF Austria and the Car OF lus- To-
gefhrr II ed II the recent meeting OF TIC
twu EmpcrOrs a. IChL
DrBiIv Aug 10 The trial Of III scandal cases was
b-sIln tod iy before the Commission ar. nj Jur',
I, Jury IN the French case fd'i to agree ana AZ er
hrec attempt. to r. d missed 'orn 'al' peilr
uui guilty. James Pu.dr pleaded gully am lie couJ
deferred -eutc Icc.
PAEIs. Aug. I'm. Her,c Man-on has presented
fcpOr O.. he A. Irfuv sole conc iu% It',h1
Balloon ou a. Mrndol. Tie bal o'n was dti tne
direction OF Ca.taIn Eruards, auI athou-h u ln''eu
a.siu.t the nd % easily f0i 0weI l" course "o N'
d. w.- -t-efei If was .h'I veer"l around a. a pI'ts
1a, X To the . int from which lf started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
CANVASs OF WORKINGNEV.

Charles +. Potter, lawyer at NJ. rs BrOad-
way. w1tes t.ou srlto-l: Having iplJt, a ,ons-
VIA. the statements male Dy som oi e.. ,!s',IO
RepuDI an woraec. thai very Ia 90 r's d. our t'or
N .pDpl'lti3l me sole OF or c1u,t- v.re dvos
supporter Of ,Ae Republican ctaIIt., Or Prs. .cIt
ana resdent tud thinking th- th, 1c e.,on 20
thcc4u-e ot good gjyeum'n wi' a. Dc. best mc e =
local have taken al, lu ac ot .h' milv opplr uli-
tie. odere dur ng past two wa *, to interview 1ea
representing the varOas cl sse, of labor in Albany
Eeu-sel !er and sara oga Counties. ana have been
most agree4bly surprised to ind th1, th" aten'u
heretofore spoken OF based upon solid
facts As an IN elig ut wOrNiu gnn cxpr s.es n:
have watched iOvernor lev allS diAul'. ratiN be-
cause tht lab0rmg man tIp-c.ed much frOm him He
has dl- ppOnied We DO nos believe n O. Do iii'
OF the IrNu and ais ono al c. rer bears us Out
n mis- belief We d. tcA IN President.
ana o. ecct on you viii and = hJar, a. rel 81 tho
polls work n 4ad otrg 2. ,.a' a. l. ga "a
democrat iut % ~ t0ug'r bF b1IYl ~ .I.ty tics
blaine ana Logan Will be e,ts.cd h- VOL king
will be do H. Ih, IS a. sca alOLt % u,sht uu OJde,
a fttrp mr. tlt laf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
TELEGRIpHLc VOTES.

THE INsTRUo TlON OF THE BLIND
sr Loris. Aug l9.-Ihe American .socau'n for the
ser ing noe than twenty state Dr. George H. Miller.
.uperuteud OF he Kansas lnsttu AZ yaudOte and
h E Hun o IA II Loll,vl. e. acted 49, .,retary.
TRYING TO RUN UNDER FALSE NAME.
Pur-BURG. Aug l9.-Johu Ryan. of Nova -coHa, the
sprlter whom Georgr oAi D. o hs city, refused TO rGu
been identified Johl Gibson. the famous English
sprluter. has the reputation ot being the greatest
short distance ia the world tu culns exc ted.
RELATIVE TO ARKANSAS STATE BONDS.
LTrIE Rock. Aug. l9.-rhe German Bank OF this city
applied To The Governor TO refund nLder te Act OF lSS
January l. 1877. TIE Govern refused on the ground
that tAe passed through bribery md corrup oa
The bonds arc part OF hs undisp tie deO ot the state
FAILURE OF STONE & co.
James stone o. coal operators been srran-e 3,
when II Is thought the extension asked Tor vii e
granted The Liabilities are IN tue neishoorho0d OF $780,
OOO and the assets are estimated Al over 100000.
THE UNION OF TELEGRAPH LINES.
HARTFORD. Com, Aug l9-Ihe special meeting OF the
called this city ratry the poJ.ng arrangement b.,
tween the Bal more aud Ohio, toe Bankers and Mcr
Giants and the Postal Ie graph and Cable Companies
adjourned without action.
THE YOSEMITE MAKES GOOD TIME.
Portsmouth, y H., Aug. l9.-Inc sean yacht iosem @
te arrived here lasy night from Newport Win large
party board. The average speed mAde wac Yeu 9e
miles hour. secretary Chandler JOINS her mere
OF tomorrow, and TO Newport to-LorO" al1eTuooA
CLOSING OF MAINE MILLS.
IFvIsToN Me- Aag. lg.-NOtlce was Eivcn to-day that
the Rates Mils WILL shut down Thursday nigE. unI
September l. -
ANEW TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
C.UDpV y j.. Aug. lJ.-Ihe Puiladep ph.s TranspOrta
r. m aud Iighterage Company with capital stock o.
slOO OOU filed certificate Of Incorporation Ia the Camde,
Ccunty Clerks Ofice to-day. TIE object OF Ae Omp any
is to carry feisht betwe this p,rt, Ncw.YOrk al,
other places on the Atlantic coat
A CORONERS ELL NOT APPROVED.
CAMDEN, y j., Aug. ia committee vi the Camdef
County OF ders has ed to sanction tn,
bill OF 5000 presentet by Coroner Justice for inques
on the victims OF the receut accident on the Camden anC
Atlandc Railroad when seven persons we're He'd.
HUSBAND AND WIFE KILLED.
LITTLE ROCK, Aug 10 -AdylCes from the indian Ter
ri ory report tue OF Henry Psras and bis wife a
their homo Big Creek The murderer entered th'
wale ais victims we're asleep presumably with u
nteBuun Of robbery Their skulls had been crushe0Wl
. blunt instrument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
WHIsTLER'S COFFIN OPENED.

DELru Ind. Aug 19.-This morning the
body OF william Whistler, meub.r of the Graely party
wa, exnuuci. Among those pre,e Z were t8O physi-
clans Christian Whistler. the father the aged william
Whistler, grlnifat er. Crantmother. half dozen la
norers an1 repor The graveyard is near Rockhed
three n OF this pac The coffin was found filled
wi cotton waste Whit tleTs body wa bound IN muslin
aud no dlns this in place was hemp cord \ heavy
blanket was next the body. TIE head covered with
clio skull cap, With ,lskiu the outside. The rem
uants OF the tten. the nds ! ae race anu
trunk were In good 1f pres rv1tiJn. HE red ir
and beard easily identified hm % hls friends Al the
flesh had been cut tIom tlc arms and cs. The right
foo ch had frozen not touched By tn knife,
and the left hand was cut only o. the wrist lhe bre st
was lot touched uu every particle Ol flesh vas stpped
frem he back Tie phy ans found nothing III De
I.LI- -..N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
SrSPECrED WGEChWG OF4 TRAIN
LEY rrLrrK>rn ID rng rnInrva.l

by TELETKAFI u IIIE IIIIHI-N-'T
BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. ia horrible story
comes from SALISBURY Nd. 1t Is that the accident las,
Fr day on the branch OF the New York aud norfolk
Railroad between PaconOke and Accom1c cities when
construction train thrown into ditch and the
engineer and fireman we're fataly Injured wIS due TO
the tearing up of tue rails by persons living along the
line II the al account Of dispute ao ut the rsA
OF way.
The rau-old authorities deny this but sufficient
avaar 10 La. n on obtained bv the local authorities 20
warrant The arrest farm Al asst who hdS bee
known 10 make threats against the Toat upon several
a-ious. simply hec ne believed the ddin 20
a~a drd lim insufficient IL arrested ana Is o j.
fined In the u Dum noudtow1 jdi io- oeh- con eiue'l
i'm the wrecking Marks the mud at he SC ne snow
the uecu Impression made by patch on the sole q"
his shoe wlich ne put VII common screw. IMIIe-
meuts used BY him also have been nund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20

YORKTOWN, N.J, Aug. l9.-The fifteen year
old daughter OF Farmer Watson, living near OlAland
Was sent 10 market yesterday A she did not return
DIRK a area was made for A,r. Al l O'Clock
this morning her dea1 body found in thlcAct Al
ex animation OF the body show ed that she hal been
asa ul e and al-0 robbed Of what tt money she hdd
sert i,r eil,.v To squire G,forth WoOd- own. 20
acts as curo Ih- n-"- up. c2d Ike Wlhhfe M
out h. ty and searching pdfleS went ou' ioI Ae
murderer muir crnr-. ,
Loier-Tvo uegrae htve been arrested at Wo'dstown
on ans icI n ana thr is surrounded oy arge party
~ ura u p OF wood and viii probably Oe caught
dur,n the uignt Great excitement prev ais ana Il "a
IA ed te Ye,ulr will axe tue INT % thclr own uaud-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
SrRYCHyIyE NOT PROPERLY u4RKED.

PHILADELPHIA DRUGGIST CHARGED WITH GRIM
INAL CARELESsNEss.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-The coroner to-
day raopencd the Of Annie Carroll sixteen, who
died on August from the effects OF poison In stych
nine pills which sne nad taken IN fun. On the evening
OF the day previous death the young gr and sv-
eral others who lived I'm the same house sitting al
the upper jle when Of them took one o. the p
a. She wa, In the habit OF doing Tho Others bantred
her and finally al pr sen took number Of the peAe's'
The eirl Annie Carroll del several others were made
critically H. ~. ,t.. to,
II wa. shown in evidence today taa the drugsist ha
in violation OF aw 50 d tie pills without tne proic,
poison label tn box The Jury returned ANcrl.
holding the druggist responsible TOR Ahne dl'"n t /,
death and Charles " Ncnglc the drug clerk VINO sV.i
the pi l. was held 10 await the action Oi the Dl'tcAF
tOTuey.