davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
Arr1ved yestnrlax-

Arr1ved yesterday
Steamer Breasga vat Jennsy Lswes Ds with mdse and
Steamer orlsaua HaIsey Novorieans Apr 49, with
m ss9 and passengers sIs TO Seaman Tow, "a aov.
' Ss 1rS yeis e Enn
BARK Nanska lNorj dahIsen Jansro 80 days.
Bng Loyal.t lDr Anderson Bahia March 10, st Thomas
So aa'' WIN sugar TO Co. vessel TO
CLEARED.
steamer Egypt tBr. Sumner Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Marengo (Br) Maiet, Hull-ssnderson & sor,
steamer State Of Indiana tDi. Richie GlasgowAustn
steamer westphaia Ger. Brarcnds Hamburg via Ply
@Boaiton Bliss Dailet oA'''0 anu
Steamer EldOrado Hawthorn New Orleans Van sickle
Steamer CITY OF Atlanta lockwood, Charleson-J Quin
tari Co ,
Steamer Eisano BRAGG Hal
ship iroa Cross sheldraxe Queenstown or Falmouth for
BARK cardsnas Reeve Monrovia and a market-yates &
Ulster OBJ, shcke Queenstown. orders-Bowrng
Bark fremont Linnell Mopteyideo- Miller Houghton ..
Bark Regent ,a DSroska for Edye Co
Bark Cyclone, MerTymah. savannah-B Carver
Ataaya Eve TaSfsr Co. '''
SAILED.
steamers Ens for onde Rodriguez Havre, Liam
Ehrcnieis London, Edoado New.oreans City Atlanta
Ship W% Grace for ssn Francisco
big Atalaya, for Cienfuegos.
Also sailed-va Long Island sOund-seamer Miranda for
NOTICE TO MARINERS
TEMPORARY CHANGE OF LGHTyEssEL.
Notice ia hereby given that about May 20 1889
end ersev win be for reuairs and Relief
lghtship No "a will be placed this station Lightshp
Ss s sns n Es on s
stern. and has hoOproD ymaIK at each mast cad
Tho fog signal while No. "a the station, will be be
ard horn Instead OF steam whistle Lghtshp No Al will
be rep aced as the repairs completed.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board . -
A I'm ~. =. NAVY. Chairman.
Washington. Dc April II. 1885.
THElMoVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LoSDoy. Aprl 22-sailed steamer Ludgate Hill tBr, Al
LivERPooI April 22-Arrived steamer st (Brl.
GorTEyBUkG April 22-Arrved steamer Lord Give obi,
Urqulart from Philadelphia April IL her to Liver
sailed steamer CITY Of Chester r Tareton, from Liver
pool hence NeWIOrk
BRISTOL April 2iArTyed steamer Gloucester Br)Brown'
HULL April 2l-salled steamer otranto (Br Kerr for
New. York
AvoSNoUTd Apri 2s-Arrived steamer East Anglia (Br
Thomas. frsm New York April ).
GLASGOW April 22-saled. steamer scandinavian (Br
PARK, for Boston.
HAMByRG, April 2l-saled. steamer wieland Ger, Heb
HAyRR April 2I-salod steamer Rhaetia (Ger, vogelge
sang. from Hamburg hence for New,YorS: Can. ,.,
slZARD April 22Passed steamer Durham City lBr Lund,
from Boston April $ on her way TO London
PALERMO. April 2l-Saied. steamer Gulfof ST Vincent
CApIz April 2l-Arrved steamer Teutona (Brl Gri0tba
from Mediterranean ports on her wav 10 New.York.
GIBRALTAR, April 2l-saed, steamer Eheetive (Brh RON
lsth-saed steamer Assyra (Br), spitta for NewYork
AsrNwAI. April 20-Arrived. steamer Crescent City,
Loo kwood from New-York.
l9th-saed. steamer city Of Para Dexter for Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
uALLUcGyATloNs OF A BOY.

70 the Ed tfOr 81 The tribune. 49,
SIR: In your issue of April 20 you publish
an article headed: " Thinking no may be Ch'rey
Ross" The boy Arthur Jackson Soaring. mentioned In
the article. Is son. lie has been labOring under
nervous prostrltisn and brain trouble aud has been
under medical treatment for tho same for the past two
wears. thought that no improving, but II would
seem not His halucnation Ia that some one Is doing
him an Injury or pursuing him uWGstly
LakeioOOd, v. j., April -, 1888 A. J. SOARING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
SPRING HOUSE CLEANING

this be most thorough and careful that IN adds
10 the removal and destruction Of all rubbish and dec,
vegetable matter and the vigorous application Of soau "a
water proper and potent dsnectans be literally used n,
order that every vesge Of or
ing matter may be chemically aud fully destroyed
The Sleeping Rooms should be permanently dis,uec..s
by sprnkng the floors after scrubbng before lawn, ~
carpets with mixture OF ono teacupfuI Of Piatrs cn
rides in two quarts OF water.
In the Pantries Closets and where the sur,,s
never enters make the mixture twice the strength.
In the Cellar sprinkle only the door but with Wat
strength Of one cupful OF tho Chlordes the quart
the Water. Closets prives cesspoos snks and hou.
Pat Chlorides should used at least twice
the year round.
In the Yards Stables and all outohe vav or ns,e.,.n
spots especially from which rubbish or garbage mas han
removed sprinkle well with solution Of one part Cbloa
ten of water
Patts Chlorides is o powerful and reliable dspfec,.,s
entirely odorless mixes readily with water leaves no .ta
smell full quart bottle which prepares two IN thru.
gallons in tho strength gven costs but y ceuta AZ an
apohecaya has been thoroughly tested and largely ma
by Boards Health Public Institutions and Hospstas for
past years and Is Endorsed and RECOMMENDED
by over 10000 physicians
Wien purchdsnG be sure procure Ptdrs Chtortde a.
like all valuable preparations 10 largely initiated and for,
tie sake of proft interruptions deae az
tempt 10 substitute Inferior articles 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
Health Notice.

THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH together Vim ~
Local Board In view expected approach Of Chosr ~
actively engaged in abans nusances and purfyt.- ~
easebreedng spots but full aud hearty cooperate. =
cvry householder must be given that good
be accomplished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
MARINE INTELLIGE NOE

MINIATURE Al tAVN)
Sun rses 0G; CAB Moo sets l:55 Moons aged
HGH WATER TO-DAY.
p-Sanay Hook, los Gor. lsIna 2:52 Hell Gate. 4Il
EM-saudy Hack. 1903 Gov. lI-nd $3.50 Hell Gata 5;4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
Jersey CITY.

Mrs. Susanna Snyder. who saturated herself with
Kerosene oil and set fire TO her clothing Tuesday
night died yesterday at the Charity Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

DON'T TRAVEL
without having box Of Dr. Lyons Tooth Tablets in you
yallse. y eat and portable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
THE ROLLER-sKATING RINK DID 1T.
nopBIE EIoPEMENT IN BRooKLYN-TwO YoUN

DOUBLE ELOPEMENT IN BKOOhLSN-lNO ioONO
GIRLS MARRY RINK ACQUAINrANCEs.
The roller-skating rink is held responsible for a
double elopement which occurred in BROOKLYN on
Sunday. Among the pretty girls who nave at
tractea attention at the Lee Avenue Il Riak have
been Maud McAllaster. age fifteen, and Ella Jones.
age eighteen. Among the young men who sought
their company William f. Darling and
Charles L. Packhsm Darling Is twTsGnty.tw two
freauented the riak together. and while there
with young Peckham a few weeks ago Miss
Jones met yOu1g man named aGed re GscoI
her giving her a ring. On Saturday Miss Jones
returned the ring and said that she would only be
his friend in the future, as she was about TO be
married. Peckham had induced the girl to elope
with hun. He then arranged with Darling to be
married at the same tilne. Darling secured
Sunday afternoon he went to the house Of the Rev.
J. j. White, pastor of tho Fourth Street Methodist
Protestant Church, at No. 9G south Ihird;st and
asked hin. if he would marry the two
s snd learning that some of them, were minors
asked If they bad their parents co.seut- The
were willing, and Darling assured Mr.. White that
both he and his friend were able to support their
Soon afterward the two couples went to the par
sonace Miss McAllaster and Darling we're married
first the other couple being the witnesses; and
then Mr.. aud Mrs. Darling acted witnesses while
Miss Jones was made Mrs. Peckaa Mr.. White
did not learn until aterward that the parents OF the
onrIs objected to the marriages. Mrs Daring went
home after bridal trip 10 church for evening SER
vice and some ice cream later and her parents did
nor learn what she had done until the next day,
when Mrs. Pcckham told all that had occurred to q
married daughter of Mrs McAllaster. The Nc
Allaster Girl was persuaded that she had taken
foolish step and declared that she would not live
with her husband. she sent him nste yesterday
saving that she had not considered what she was
doing when she married hiin and weuld saye
nothing TO do with him. Her parents will take
action TO have her marriage declared void on the
grounds tn at she is under sixteen years OF age and
S,d not have her parents consent. Mrs. Peckham
told her parents she would not give up her husband
and il was reported that she had been told To leave
her home at No. 1S9 Rutledge-st Miss McAllaster
and her parents live at No. 40 Rush-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

Why don't you enjoy your lifef How ca
when sick half the time |" sure enough. Try ID
Kenneys Favorite Remedy and then how life looks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

CLEANING AND DYEING.-Made-up good
tailor finished l5thst. T&nys 665 6thaye. Lords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
Annolnccments.

Before storing away | will sell fashiOnabl,
ssaskn Garments and Furs greatly reduced prices Cal
this week G. &. shayne. FuTTier lO3 Prince-st
". B.-I have travelling agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
MR. SQUIRE ON WASTING CRoToN WATER


Commissioner Squire. in printed circular
regarding the proper appliances for saving Croton
water saws that the l0,0 900 meters which cost the
citv 81 400, 900 should be utilized. Much waste
is due 10 defective pmrnbing. AID much more TO
carelessness With the consumption reduced to
what is actually needed saving of 80 per cent can
be effected The average daily consumption since
Jannary / has been about so gallons per capita,
while in the extremes of hot and cold weather 1t
rises to 100 gallons Assuming that at least fiye
wears will elsp,e before additional supply can be
received through the new aqueduct, and estimating
the annual increase in the population OF tho city at
10000. il will be necessary. Mr.. Squire says, In
order TO maintain the present in the mains.
to reduce the daily consumption per capita during
that period to 76i2 gallons in the first year 1874
gallons in the second II 1-3 in the third 90 in
the fourth, ana 667s in tho fifth About one
fifth of the entire water supply is now used in
II 900 business houses which have been metered,
the other four ffths being distributed TO than
100 600 houses. Section 352 of the Consolidation
Act provides that the Commissioner of Public
Works has no authority to put in any water meter
until the pattern and price have been approved by
tho Mayor, Controller and Chief Engineer Of the
Anneduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

Earl g. Wilson's L. g. w. brand of Men,
Collars and Cuffs the best sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
STATEN ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND.

ToMPKiNs vILLF.-The Row j. Robinson has
accep, ed = cali be assistant pastor of st. PauPs
Epscopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

ENVELOPES DISPENSED WITH by using ID. w
Clcggs Patent LetteShec Envelope. Endorsed by the
For sale everywhere aud at Factory l57
and l59 Wiluam-st, y, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

Use the great specific for :" cold in head" and
catarrh- Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

s;xth.st m the night of November 8, 1883, and
shni Patrick Keenan, an upoffendipg stranger, and
dubbed the dying man while he was lying on inc
hoer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

New.York people are negotiating. through a real
estate dealer for the purchase OF valuable property
In Market-st. for a new theatre. Persons IN Newark
have subscribed $4,000 with the same object IN
view. After this week the Park Theatre VIII be
permanently closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
NEWARK.

John William Dolbier, who fatally stabbed
patrolman Thomas Lyon pleaded not guilty yestor-
day 10 an indictment for murder. His tual set
down for May -
AT tho session of the Congregational Association
in the BellOvIlle Avenue Church last evening there
were addresses the results of benevolent work.
There are thirtyeight churches connected with the
81. stuf ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

port to have been issued. No such decree OF d
yorcc is on file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
144Lexinston-ave, between 5ltl Al 3o,h,s,.
Hours 10 l. 20 7. Diseases ~ ths Nervous 5ystaA
GcntO. u rinary organs ImpOtenc and Stsrlltg.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-08-27
A STRANGE FATALITY.
Chree Brothers Accidentally Killed Within
Twelve Hours

Chree Brothers Accidentally Killed Within
Twelve Hours.
MARTINS VALLEY, PA, August 49,
Mrs. Sarah TRULY, of this place, is an aged
widow. Her son John, aged thirty-four,
worked on the East Branch Railroad.
Jason. another son, aged thirty-six, was EN-.
ployed in the slate quarries; Wyman q
third son, thirty-eight years, was a miller.
They lived with their mother, having no
families of their own. On Friday night
last John, while running to turn switch,
fell into cattle guard and broke his neck.
Saturday morning, before the news of
Johns death reached home Jason was
drowned in pit in the quarries.
James Whitaker arrived in the village on
Saturday with the news OF John Truby's
d ath, and met William Jackson, who was
bearing the tidings of Jason's fate at the
same time. The two walked together to
the mill where Wyman TRULY worked to
break the news to him first. There was
crowd about the mill, and as the two mes
sengers arrived on the scene, men were car
rying Wyman Truby's dead body out of the
building. He had been suffOcated in a grain
bin. Less than twelve hours interviewed be-
tween the death of the first brother and the
last one The news of the death Of her
three sons so Frustrated Mrs. TRULY that
her life is despaired of. The three bodies
will be buried in one grave.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-08-27
THE CHOLERA.

latest Reports of the Ravages ofthe Dread
Disease in Spain.
NEW YORK, August ia Marseilles
cable special to the Herald says: NOtwith-
standing the oppressive heat, the situation
remains much the same as it was yester-
day. Several fatal cases of malignant
cholera are noted, but not as occurring
among the Weather classes as in the list of
yesterday. The Mayor acknowledges to
twenty-eight fresh cases of cholera to-day,
and it is rumOred that four deaths have
occurred in the Pharo Hospital, where
sixty-five patients still remain. Since the
10th inst. one hundred and thirty patients
have been admitted to this hospital.
Of these fifty-fye have died and ten have
been discharged as cured. Six temporary
hospitals have been opened. Expressions
of strong indignation are used against the
Mayor, VITO is openly charged with using
tho credit of 900 francs recently voted
by the municipal Council for sanitary pur.
poses and pay the medical staff in these
temporary hospitals. Several foreign navi
CATION companies, among others the Rubba-
tine FloriO Line, have ceased to pull in at
Marseilles, and the harbor has quite mel
sncholy appearance. The local trade is
suffering, but nearly all stores are open.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-08-27

MADRID, August 21.-The German am
bassador to-day called ON Senior Elduayen,
Spanish Foreign Minister, and delivered
that official Germany's reply to the Spanish
note, protesting against the seizure of the
Caroline Islands The reply is couclied
in friendly terms and offers to
submit SPANS claims to the islands
to fair examination. It is reported that
two war vessels have taken possession of
zap Island. the largest of tho Caroline
group. The feeling in this city against
Germany, is growing steadily and
several anti-German demonstrations
have already occurred. At .
meeting of the Spanish Geographical So
ciety last evening speeches denunciatory Of
the Germans were wildly applauded, and
very bitter spirit was displayed. So in
tense has the feeling become that the ali-
thOrities momentarily expect an attack on
the German Embassy and have stationed .
large force Of police to guard tho building.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-08-27
GEORGIA kU.KlUX.

Heroic Measures for Purifying the Morals
Of the City of DaltOn-Sevon Frail Wo-
men Given Fifty Lashes Each and Noted
Thief Beaten to Death.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, August 90
There Is intense excitement at Dalton,
Ca, this morning over visit paid that
place by a band of Ku- Klux last night
There were fifty men, all well disguised,
who entered the city shortly after mid
night. They visited q house of ill-fame
owned by Mrs. Jane Kidd, and the
woman and six of her borders were
dragged from their beds and each
one was given fifty lashes. Some OF
the women are in critical condition and
may die. The band then went to the
house of Tom Carver, noted thief, and
beat him to death, after torturing him
for half an hour. Another negro named
Armstad was so terribly beaten that he
will die. The band then notified several
persons to leave the place al once or they
would be killed. No clue can be had as
to the identity of any of the band.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-08-27
A Cruel Swindle.

AUSTIN, TEX, August 22.-Yesterday
morning Mrs. L. E. Edwards, prominent
widow lady of this city, received a telegram
from San Antonio announcing the sudden
death of her little daughter visiting AN
uncle, whose signature was attached to the
telegram. In addition to the sOrrOwful
news, which utterly Frustrated Mrs. Ed
wards, request was made that S75 be
transmitted at once to properly prepare the
body for transportation to Austin. The
money was to be sent to S. p. Will
cox, 21O East Commerce street.
1t was promptly transmitted by
telegram. After some time
it occurred to Mrs. Edwards friends to
telegraph for particulars. TO the astOnlsh-
ment of all, Mr.. Mcknight Mrs. Edwards
brother-in-law, teleRraphed back that her
daughter was enjoying perfect health 1t
was apparent at once that some villain &C
quainted with Mrs. Edwards had adopted
the above cruel method of obtaining money.
Tho telegraph agents at San Antonio tele-
graphed but too late as the money had been
paid over to the sender of the dispatch.
Officers at San Antonio were notified.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-08-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph end Mail
WASHINGTON NOTES.


The resignation of W. H. H. Llewellyn
agent for the Apache Indians at Mescalaro
N. NJ, has been accepted by the Secretary
of the Interior. He has been there sew.
eral years, was wounded twice in CONTROL.
ing the Indians.
THE Marine Hospital Bureau has, through
the Secretary of State, called on the Cana
dian authorities for more detailed informa-
ton concerning the character and extent OF
smallpox at Montreal and other cities near
the border.
A DISPATCH received at Washington re-
Gently confirmed the report that Aufde-
morte, the New Orleans defaulting sub.
treasury clerk, was arrested at Monterey,
Mexico.
The following additional fourth-class
Postmasters were recently appointed:
Missouri: John H. Bolthoff, of Kingston,
Caldwell County, vice Arson B. Mills, re-
signed; c. c. Van Arsdale, Little Usage,
Vernon County, vice Harrison Jones, re-
signed; William L. Shuker, West Line,
Cass County, vice Robert E. Karr, re-
signed; George B. Field, Summit, Barton
County, vice Charles PURGE, resigned.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-08-27

The Democrats of Iowa have nominated
Hon. Charles e. Whitney for Governor,
Hon. e. 81. Gilletts for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and Hon. W. F. BrannaA for Supreme
Justice.
ALL the Peoria whisky detained in Phil
adelphia by direction of Commissioner
Miller, of the Internal Revenue Bureau,
has been released.
A FEW weeks ago, in Nevada, Piute
Indian was killed by a Washoe Indian,
which. at the time, it was believed would
certainly lead to q war between the two
tribes. The matter was, however, AMIGA
bly, arranged. A few days ago Pluto,
relative of the man killed, was beaten to
death during fight with a Washoe brave.
The excitement among both tribes now
runs high, and a sanguinary outbreak il
expected at any time.
A MEXICAN came into Lanoria, Arr, re-
Gently bringing intelligence that band OF
hostiles had attacked a party OF three
prospectors, fifteen miles from Santa Cruz,
killing two and wounding the third, Louis
Salgerte, in the leg.
The extensive wool, hide and tallow
house of Obearne, Hosick & Co., of Chi
cago, was set afire by lightning recently.
The top floor was stored with wool and the
flames spread rapidly. The fire was, how
ever, confined to the upper floors with
damage to stock and building OF $l5,0oO
1t was fully insured.
H. A. SMITH, a travelling agent for the
Mayor Pottery Company, of Beaver Falls,
suicided recently at Cleveland, o., by
jumping into the Guy ahoga River.
THE Interstate Fair to be held at Kan
sas City September IA, Is, 16, II, IS and 10
promises many attractions to visitors this
fall. The premiums aggregate $4,000 and
blooded stock will be on exhibition from
all parts of the country. New arrange
ments have been made for the display Of
farm machinery, ETC., and all railroads
will issue half-fare tickets during the fair.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-08-27
THE LATEST.

OMR1 THOMPSON was arrested at Wyar-
dotte, Kan, recently, charged with being
implicated in the murder of Jacob johnson
in Washington County, Ind, September %,
1883.
FREIGHT train on the Chesapeake,
Ohio & Southwestern Railroad going west
from Louisville, KY, was wrecked near
Adams switch recently, and Engineer
Thomas Sheriff. with his fireman and a
brakeman were killed. Conductor Good.
man was badly injured.
MRS. AGNES KLADzTcH, twenty seven
years old, the wife of Chicago laborer,
was recently found by her husband on his
return from his days work dead. gagged
bound and evidently murdered, there be-
ing long deep cash behind her ear. The
house was in confusion and the few valu-
ables it had contained were missing.
LEONARD GARDNER was recently ar
rested at Springfield, ILL.,, for wife beating
Upon being released he armed himseli
with two revolvers, and meeting the two
officers who arrested him opened fire, in
stantly killing one officer and mortallv
wounding the other. The officers returned
and died almost instantly.
INFORMATION was received at Cairo,
Egypt, that a great massacre recently
took place at Berber, and that the populace
were starving and seized the city treasury
The body of q beautiful young woman
found in the river, just above Louisville.
KY, recently, and thought to be Mrs.
Annie johnson, of Madison, Ind, has been
identified as Miss Laura H. Nourse. of Gin.
cinnati. Facts were developed showing
that she deliberately tied towel over her
her clothes on the bank.
PRoF. JOHN You've, of indianapolis, died
recently, aged sixty -nine. He was Consul
to Belfast, Ireland, under President Lin
coin, and professor of languages at Butler
University, Irvington, Ind.
An eastbound passenger train on the At
antic & Pacific Railroad was ditched near
Powell Station, Arizona, recently. Two
white passengers and an Indian were
killed.
JOE HAWKINS was shot and fatally
wounded by William Thompson at Chris
hamburg, KY, the other day. Both men
were farmers and quarreled about hog.
SEVEN members Of James Robertson
family, residing at Pittsburgh, Pa, were
mysteriously poisoned recently. 1t was at
first supposed that the trouble originated
from some ham, If which the entire family
had partaken. An analysis proved this in
correct.
The Mahoning Valley Iron Company ct
YOUNGSTOWN the rrumhull Jron Companv
at Girard, AID Andrews Bros. & Co at
Hazeiton, O., have signed the Amalgamated
Association scales.