davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-16
pAPILIONsg4El11fREEE

AN uNFaILINe MEANS OF CURING NASAL
cATARRH, BY iNSUFFLaTioN. cATARRH, COLD
IN THE HEAD, BRONCHIAL caTARHH, AND HAY
FEVER YIELD ALMOST INSTANTLY TO THIS
SOVEREIGN REMEDY. 1T is LIQUID MEoI-
CINE THAT poES NOT SMART, BURN OR iHRi-
TATE; IT AlLAYS THE INFLAMMATION, Pre-
VENTS AccUMULsTIoNs OF MATTER, AND
PERMITS FREE BREATHING. IT RELIEVES
THESE MALApiEs THOROUGHLY AND WILL
PERMANENTLY CURE. ITS EFFICACY AS
CURE FOR HAY FEVER is ESTABLISHED, AS
MANY TESTIMONIALS CERTIFY. IT HAS BEEN
USED SEVERAL YEARS. FoR OFFENSIVE DIS
CHARGE FROM THE NOSE. OR LOST SENSE OF
SMELL, TASTE OR HEARING, AND PAINS IN
YOUR HEAD, USE PaPiLLoN caTARRH CURE.
WE CONSTANTLY RECEIVE REPORTS FROM
PHYSICIANS AND FROM DRUGGISTS AchNoW-
LEpGINo THE SUCCESS OF THIS REMEDY.
cATARRH is DECEPTIVE DISEASE. AND iF
CHRONIC IS DANGEROUS PhPiLLoN ckTsRRH
CURE HAS PRODUCED CURES OF MANY Hc-
ENoWLED6ED INcURAeLE CASES.
PRICE, si.oo PER BOTTLE SIX FOR $500
DIRECTIONS IN TEN LANGUAGES ACCOMPANY
EVERY BOTTLE.
FOR SALE sY ALL DRUGGISTS.
REpINcToN & CO., cen'I Agents,
San Francisco, Cal.
ap7-lyW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-16
NOTICE TO STOCK OWNERS.

HAVE YOUR HORSES CURED. n
IL The undersigned is fitting up his y5S.ST'N
ranch in n suitable manner to receive NA.
all kinds of animals and cure them of any kind
OF diseases more particularly for norscs. He
has also engaged two OF the most skillful and
experienced Veterinary Surgeons there are III
Europe. Niththeir assistance he thinks he will
be able to cure any and all diseased animals.
All persons having horses or other animals sick
and want them treated in a sllillful manner can
leave their orders or ANIMALS at No g22 J street,
between Ninth and Tenth, Sacramento No
Cure no charges. NJ KFISFR
san Juan Ranch, miles northeast from Sacra-
mento, Cal. jyS-iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-16

OAKLAND, July 15th.-The well-known
firm of Bennison, Liebmann & Co., dry
goods merchants, made an assignment this
morning for the benefit of their creditors
to Adam Grant. The inventory filed in
the Office of the Recorder of Alameda
county, recites that the debts of the firm
are SS5, ,9S7 81. OF this sum Sc, 400 are due
for money borrowed on notes. The re-
mainder is Indebtedness for merchandise
bought The principal creditors are San
Francisco jobbers. Among the items of
Indebtedness are the following: Kahn
Bros. d Co., 1859; Buyer & Reich, So
353 %; NJ. Heller e. Bros, $2,349 SO; Muir
ply, Grant e Co., SSH SO; Muser Bros,
s., ,259 42; Neuberger, Reiss & Co., IS, 725 As;
Rosenbaum & Co, 50, ,392 80; ScIweitzer.
Sachs & Co., S4,S91; Levi Strauss & Co.,
1915 Al /; Martin Sachs & Co., 1874 - A.;
L. Dinkelspiel e Co., $2,425 %; +. & S.
Heller, S1,113 04; +. d. Block, 81 ,O4O; F.
Delger, 81, ,242; J. II. Bailey, $3.50. The
assets consist of stock of dry and fancy
goods valued at $4,000, and accounts and
claims valued mt $500. The total assets
are S66,200. The insolvent firm is COM
posed of Andrew b. Bennison and Louis
Liebmann. They occupy spacious stores
at 1157 and 1859 Broadway, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets. The papers
of assignment are dated yesterday, but were
not filed until this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-16
ALLEN SPRINGS,
LAKE COUNTY,

n j. STEVENS HAVING E@~0
IL. leased the well-known AEhS~
and popular watering place M lsGsSssEsA
known as the Aliens Springs Va IIaasfssf o.
Lake county, the Hotel will be<-Sszs==s<-.-zs>
run in tirst-class style in every particular Mr..
Stevens is an experienced hotel man and win
spare no pains in making his guests comfortable
and at home. Stages run daily and make con-
nectiOns with all trains. ml5-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-16

FURNITURE REMANUFACTURER. WIRE WIN
Il dow Screens and Doors kept on hand and
made to order. Thirteenth and sts. ap54ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-16

To the needs of
the tourist, COM
mercial traveller
and new settler.
Hostetter's StOm-
ach Bitters is pc
culiarly adapted,
since it strength
ems the digestive
organs, and braces
the physical ener-
gies to unhealth-
tul influences. 1t
removes and pre-
vents malarial fe-
yer, constipation,
dyspepsia, health
fully stimulates S
the kidneys and
bladder, and en-
riches as well as
purifies the blood.
When overcome
or physical, the
reliable source of
For sale by all
". iy1-MWF&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-16
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.

HACKs on CALL AT ANY HOUR, "a
IL day or night. COupes, Phaetons, n IN
ROckaways, Barouches Buggies, with 49,
the best roadsters 10 be found in any livery
stable on the coast for hire. Horses kept in
livery at reasonable rates. Livery Stable on
Fourth street, b Nyeen I and J.. jyl-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-16
H. F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. ]. DRIsCoL.
JAMES MCGUIRE
CARLR g. CROLY
VIM. GUTENBERGER,

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MACHIN-
| ist Front and n streets Manufacturer of
Gutenberger's Horse Powers, Patent Ground
Roller and Clod Crusher and Barley Mills. All
kinds of Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, three
Miller Patent HaY Presses. ml-1plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-16
DIR. LAME,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.-OFFICE AND
| Residence, No. 1913 J street, between Third
and Fourth. Hours-S to 10 A. NJ, 3 to and to
SP NJ. Office of City Superintendent of Public
Schools at same place se54plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-16
Attempted Poisoning.

TRUCKEE, July 15th.-Probably the great
est excitement that has occurred in Truckee
for years occurred tonight A lady by the
name of Mrs. King, who has lately arrived
from Reno, and who bears the reputation
of being an'eccentric character, was accused
of attempting to poison a Mrs. Plumb at
noon to-day. Mrs. King, who lives next
door to Mrs. Plumb, called on that lady
and presented her with q dish of green
corn. Trouble had existed between the
husband of Mrs Plumb and Mrs. King.
and as he came into dinner the dish was
set before him. He objected to eating il,
and the saucer was set down for the cat to
eat which the cat did not fail to do. In less
than fifteen minutes the eat was dead. and
at once the rumor spread that Mrs. King
had tried TO poison Mrs. Plum. The bal
ance of the dish was secured, and this
evening interesting experiments are going
on to determine whether the corn was
poisoned or not \ cat has been fed and
has eaten all that was left of the dish, and
an anxious crowd are watching whether
the cat will die or not. Should death come
to the cat other developments will follow,
as complaint is ready for signature The
lady will probably be arrested before
morning. Mrs. King, in an zintervicw to-
night, says that Plumb has made many
improper overtures to her, which she has
repulsed, and that she is ready to substan-
tiate before Court. Rich and racy devel-
opments are promised for the morrow
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
Michlaan Cron Rennrf.

DETROIT, June 13-For the Michigan
crop report for June the Secretary Of State
has received returns from 0Of correspon.
dents, representing GlS townships. The
weather during May was, on the whole,
much more favorable than during NAV Of
last year. Wheat and grass have made
good growth during the month Spring
seeding has done well. There are com.
plants of dry weather, which, IL IL con.
tinues. will soon affect crops
seriously. Wheat is very gen
orally reported thin on the ground. i.
and spotted, that ON clay land being
badly injured. The average condition in
the southern four tiers Of counties is nine
ty-one per cent, md in Che northern coun-
ties niuety-cight. The probable total
product in the state may be placed at
~. .4OO, 200 bushels. More than fOur-hfths of
the seed corn planted in the southern four
tiers of counties. and more than three
fourfhe planted in the northern counties,
was grown in Michigan. Fifteen per cont.
OF the seed failed % grow. The condi
f0u ~ other crops, iu comparison
with 1893. are Oats. -; barley, gs mead
ows and pastures, 81; clover sowed this
year, o. -Four per cent. n clover seed this
wear failed f0 grow. Tho nrst-foOtiugs Of
the sheep and wool columns received from
the supervisor. ri 5lI townships show
there were ,4l1.W0 sheep sheared in tSe3,
yielding 1905 O00 pounds Of wool, and that
Tho number of -ucep BOO tho same townships
the present year is .439 OIO one and a
half per cent. increase.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
Butler and the Presidency

NV York, June 13.-M j. w. Sev.
mour, Of this city, having written TO Gen.
ersl Butler advising him to run for
President with or without a nomination.
mas received the following reply:
MY DEAR SRI have received your very
Kind note. Thanking you for yoir crprcS-
elons or regard. take leave TO say that there
is one Wow in which think my possible cIcc-
uoh TO the Presidency, OF which
you speak, might Ice at least of service 10
the country. Although running upon tho
democratic ticket or in any event as n
Dthocrnt with my views which bo-
neNe 10 be Democratic upon many sul,-
{ects, should receive, | fuin would
Debeve, very largo colorcd vote nt
the south. The coiOrcd men know mo 4
nave commanded man;, many thousands of
thcm as soldiers, so that my election ms n
Democrat would wipe ont the color line M Tho
SOuth by bringing the two races together IN
ocr one political head. and that seems 10 mo
70 De very great dcsidcratum and would bo
the greatest service TO the country ns a.
might be the last which / could render
inc Democratic party OF the South wouId be
oohgeu 70 HcknoNl Ledge me as Democrat the
colorcd men would know me as friend and
the relations are not iucompatible so that |
can see why even as firm Republican IA
yourselt might not feel Justified, M Won say
you would 90 IN voting for me. Renewing
my thanks, am very truly
Your friend aud servant
BENJAMIN 4. BUTLER
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Whittier tells an inquirer that HIS
poem OF barbara Fritchie Ia founded
ON fact.
Philippe ID Emery author of Tho
Two Orphans, is said to have amaSscd
fortune of $4,000 600 from tho nearly
thrco hundred plays hc has written
Tho productions of the press. fast
as steam can make and carry them. go
abroad through the land. silent as
show hASos, but potent rs thunder -
ChIpW
Mrs. John Jacob Astor has given
gold watch and one hundred dollars to
each one of her servants as thank of
icrng Tor the recent recovery of her
health A. J. Times.
Sarah Bcrnhardt wears Jersey
when She plays Lady Macbeth"
When the French Macbeth first saw her
m that costume he mvoluntarilv oN-
claimed lis this dagger see before
mep ~ J. Morning Journal
John G. Emo. the late New York
Bank President who made way with
some four millions OF the banks
money, is described rs very Young
man, who pridcs himself on his fuzzy
little muStachc and his good looks
There has lately %ppearcl book
called "A Lovers Dictionary IN J oeu-
cal treasury of lovers thoughts. fan
cle-, addresses and dilcmmas. and n
complete guide 10 the study of the ten
der science An English ncwspapcr
suggests that they might have called H.
''Ih' Complete Angler and bc dono
with il.
As soon rs il was announced that
the late Mr. John f. Slater had set
apart y LOCO, 600 Tor educating the freed
men of the South. letters began pouring
IN begging him to give money for this,
that and the other schemes of allcrcd
boncNolcncc, and before ho died hc had
received bushels of such communications
FROM all parts of the world boston
Post.
When Mrs Henry Ward Bccchcr
was reminded that Henry Irving. the
P"tor had i'm his book ON America de-
fcribcd her AZ at first cool I'm her rcccp-
Lon OF ltllcn Terry rs guest. but had
at the end of the visit been so entirely
"aptivatcd bv the actress u, To impul-
Riycly embrace her and weep in her
arms. she simply answered. q" Non
Fonso!s " u Tyib,Oc.
Lowering the brilliant Harvard
student who worked himself to death.
has bccn known TO make 81 2o0 in two
mnnthS Just bc'orc the mid year exam
mathis. Ills Gus om was to give lcct-
ures In his collogc-room large groups
II students WHO We're ,bohndhand in
their studies, aud his lectures were 40
Falua1lc that students were willing To
pay large admission fee. Hartford
POST
The only daughtor of Minister Rus
tcll Lowell is the wife OF Edward Bur
nett son of the famous cocoaine manu-
iacturcr. She is n dcmurc little lady,
md bears slight resemblance i'm looks
60 her distinguished father She is
noted as ono Of The best borsowomen in
New England Last summer she went
ncross the ocean alone. in order to
lPcnd few wocks with her father and
ictuncd n she went B0sion Heraid.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
AFRe-Story Tenement House in New
York
'"''. In h"Tsi"E Three oTthc Inmate. In
the R"ins -NHrro" E,c cape oTO,her Ten.
aats.

Nkw YORK, June l4.--The Ave story tene.
neh' oHiding, No. - Grand Street, fell in
WIN crash this AFTERNOON, buryiug three
oi the occupants in the ruins. The build.
ing was an old, rickety affair, and had been
pronounced unsafe hy the building depart
uneht , several weeks ago, but further than
ordering the tenants To- varnte notbinr {,oj
neen done. Most OF the families fortunate.
~ mad moved out. At the time the build.
ing Tell, the police ami nrc department
Who mad been notified OF it's dangerous CON
i. VII ron were ON hand, aud formed "a Gordon
on each street corner. preventino all nedcs.
ulAhs from going near the building One
Mw"InHh M was taken out severely injured
Inc building was swaying perccptibiv this
nlorhihg' aud the few remaining occupants
"tIe Ordered out. Those who were I'm the
house when IL fell are said to be tenants
VINO were engaged in moving out their
household effects.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
IIIlnois Wheat Prnsnenis

SPRTNGFIELD, Ill, June 1.-THE latest
returns TO tne Illinois Department Of Agri.
culture give more discouragiug outlook
Tor the growing crop Of wheat than that Of
one month ago. In the central and south.
ern divisions there is much complaint Of
the appearance OF large amount Of chess.
In the northern division, there is a pros.
pect for 20 per cent. Of an average crop. I'm
Ihe central division, II; i'm the southern.
ca. In average seasons over one.bolf Of tbe
winter wheat crop Of the State is produced
In the southern division, and a partial fail.
ure OF over one-third OF the acreage WELD
per acre will greatly reduce the crops Of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
HUMOROUS.

Why arc pawnbrolcr- like pioneers
pi progress Because they are always
ready 20 make an advance.
The gentle spriug and the mellow
autumn gu for nothing with sold ers.
All they ask for is GOOD March weather.
Au exchange asks: What will
make lanp cbimncys bright and
clear ?'' Soap aud water ought to- -
~ J.. Gr0phtc.
The Oil city Bheaard IS response
blc for the statement that strawberries
and cream make girls 'frccklcd and
cause them 10 toe in
Thomas Burch writes ask Mas
sachusctts paper il the editor rccollccts
him. The BtTch We remember was not
spelled that way. Chtca7o Hcraid
How fresh and green everything
look-! murmUred Clar.bcll. as they
wandered along the road Every
thng2' questioned Adolpbus. looking
down into her violet eyes ''Ycs cv-
crythiug, She replied ab-tractcdly.
lie wander, with another girl now. -
BosiDu PysL
Mr. Whackcm fiery school
master lost another srholar yesterday.
The class was par-iug sentence.
."What is thc imperative of ihc verb TO
gO'' said Whachcm tO JOHNNY Fizzle-
top. II don know" "Gow shouted
Whackcm Thank Won, sir. ' replied
Johu=y and hc was two streets of be-
fore Che teacher could catch his breath
Poor Spooks," said ono gentle
man io another ns ihc YOUNG man re
ferrci to staggered by: "hc has cone 10
tho bad cu'Ircl eyes, replied the
gtItr tNI.. ID. tr,.f ,,rt. H., ,. I,.t -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
HEAVY FR0STS
Do Great Damage to the Crops in the
New England States.
The Cranberry crop Thought Co he Entire-
iS H"'""d-in some LocAii'I~. Vegetable
Crops are Entirety Destroyed.

BosroN, June l5-Reports from various
parts of New England state that a heavy
frost Saturday night caused considerable
damage TO growing crops. The Cape Cod
oiStrlct reports that the prospect for a
cranberry crop Is entirely ruined. involv.
ing loss OF many thousands OF dollars.
fotatoeS and corn and vines OF all kinds
were seriously affected. Much corn will
have TO too replanted, and, owing 10 tho
lotehess OF the season, "a short crop will be
the result. In Norfolk County, Mass.
entire crops Of vegetables were DESTROYED
ana farmers who make n speciality of early
II"uu'e VIII suffer extensively. In nearly
all sections the growth of crops h re.
tsrded.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
A Fearful Lem

JERSEY CITY, June ia man who gave
ms name as Henry Duncan. ~ Milwaukee,
was found seriously injured to-day on the
IIne OF the New York, West Shore and
huhalo Railroad, near Foirview, Bergen
O"uhty' lie said he was musician at
ta'hed TO travelling show, and left Chicago
friday with "A party OF friends. One OF
them accused him Of stealing gold watch
and chain and several hundred dollnrs In
money. He at first looked upon the matter
as Joke, but became frightened when his
accuser persisted aud finally drew a pistol.
ana Duncan, leaping upon seat, plunged
head foremost through an open window
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Nine Persons K,IIed Rnd Many Wounded
Misunderstanding OF Orders Cnu...
aCoIiision Between an ENcur.tos, mad
RPRasenger Train

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-An excursion
train under the auspices Of the Second
Presbyterian Church OF Camden, bound for
atiantic City, on the Camden & Atlantic
railroad, collided with passenger train
near Haddonteld this morning about 9
O'Clock. Engineers Palmer and Baxter,
conductor Smith, Baggage Master Vaughn,
man man Agent Wylle, Fireman Barber. Frank
rrSnloh, supervisor OF the road, aud G..
Edwards were killed The excursion train
was crowded with women and children.
ana the accommodation with passengers,
ana many on both were injured, some
fatally. The accident was caused by mis-.
understanding of orders
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
Quarantine al Rrnwnsxilln

GALVESTON, Tx, June IA Galveston
Netos special from Brownsville, Tex, says:
Quarantine was established at noon to-day
between Brownsville and Matamoras.
Guards are stationed along the river This
hcIioh on the part OF the State and city
was brought about NV the Ia
ure OF the city OF Matamoras 10 strictly en-.
iorce the twonty days qgarantine against
vera Cruz, as agreed. Both Brownsville
free from fever
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
THE MASSACRE AT BABER.
General Gordon Reported on TITS way
Down the River, And ~ URbdi March
ing on DosEOIa win "a Large Army.

CAIRo, June 13.-The opinion Of the citi
zcns here, and who have had private ad.
vices from friends there, favors the theor5
Of the terrible massacre at Berber. II is
reported that General Gordon has left
Khartoum, and is on his way down the
river Nile. III Mahdi is marching toward
Dongola with 5000 troops. He hopes to
capture tho town before the feast OF Rama
dan, June -. In an interview at Abu
Hamid Major Kitchener expresses the be.
lief that if Dongola falls il will be almost
hopeless 20 Try 10 save Egypt. He regards
the situation as awful
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
Gang OF Gounterfriters Cap,ured

DETROIT, June IA gang Of counter.
foiters, who have been operating I'm Gene.
see and Shiawassee Counties. this state
has just been broken up by the arrest Of
three Of the principal men engaged in the
Duslness-an old man named Daniels. at
flint, and Asa Davis aud vito NJ Corunna
Daniels had some $500 Of the spurious
money on his person when taken. There Isl
httle doubt he IS an old hand at the busi.
ness. lie halls from Pennsylvauia lie
was taken into the United States Court TO-.
day, pleaded guilty, and sentenced To tho
penitentiary for ten years. The other par.
ties pleaded not guilty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20

ST LorTs, june l3-The Evening Chron
icis sent telegram 20 Samuel J. Tndsr
yesterday asking f he endorsed the inter
probation Of bis letter Of declination given
by The Missouri Republicans, which wa,
that he was still candidate. Mr.. Tilder
turned the dispatch over 20 the New York
Democratic STATE Committee, and to.day
The following was received
n W Scripps Evening Chronicle
Ildcn letter means what BE- s. uf,
decIination ie absolute Under rr .--,,1D
stances viii hc be q candidate
~ "DANrEL MAvVrvc
tee." NN''''''"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
Gladstone on American Feetino

LONDON, June l5.-Gladstono, replying
70 recent inquiry, said he feared there
was no probability, at his age, and with his
engagements in England, OF being able TO
visit America. In regard TO the tone OF the
American press with respect 70 the dyna-
mite question, he said he must excuse
hlmsrli from expressing an opinion which
would not serve the public interests. bnt
no had the fullest confidence i'm the friendly
continents OF Americans generally toward
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

BUrLEP, IA. June IA boiler used for
pumping Boldridge oil well No. I3exploded
this morning with a terrific report, hurIing
pieces Of the boiler i'm every direction. de.
molishing the boiler and engine house and
horribly manglng Engineer Richard Wal.
ker, causing his death i'm a few hours. His
son,who was near his father, was thrown m.
teen feet, receiving fatal injuries. A small
frame building near by. occupied by Wal.
Ner, was demolished, and his daughter was
slightly hurt. The cause OF the exnlosInn
is not known
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
The Berber Nsssacre

LONDON, June H.-An Arab, a. Korosko.
who claims 20 be the sole survivor NJ tbe
Berber garrison, SAYS he vaq
present when the rebels attacked
Berber, May % The garrison defended
tne town for two hours, bat the rebels
forced their way into the city, whore tbev
Immediately massacred 800 men of tho
garrison and 1000 of tho male population.
lHe women and children were spared. The
story Is believed bv Major Ktfrbaper s,,d
the son OF Husseiu Pasul Khalif. governor
Of Berbcr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
A MYstsrions Iaklnn nn

NUN, Mich, June 4-Tbc wife Of
Andrew Deiong was found dead in her
bed this morning the victim of muir.
der. Her husband, who is prosperous
farmer, declares that the crime was com
mittel by an unknown burglar, who es-
capped with $50 in money. Tho evidence
long hfrneeIf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
Found in SaIt River

81. LOUIS, june t3-Ibe dead body of n
young man named Taylor, whose widowed
mother lives At Bardstowu, Ky. was found
IN salt River, near Santa Fc. Morro.
County, this State, a day or two ag9. fre
arms were bound and bis neck broken. and
" pc believed that be was brutally murder
ed and thrown into the river. The matte
ts being investigated
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-20
An Insurance Man Commits Suicide

PORTLAND, ME-, June 10. 5.-Nicholas De
Groat, assistant secretary and cashier Of
the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company,
committed suicide to-day at his summer
residence on Little Diamond island. he
froat has been suffering with mental de-
preston for six weeks. lie was evidently
iugauo