davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26

STATE or NEVADA. COUNTY on Lmoofx.
To the following named defendants and 10
all owners or claimants to the real sststs I'D
improvements thereon, or inprovenents uhen
assessed separately, hersinafteF deaex1oe4i
Ntuate. lying and being IN ths County n LIZ
are hereby notified that sntt has heen COR
menced In the Juatics Court, Phoebe ToW1sntp,
in and for Lincoln county, Stats Of Nevada. y
the State Of Nevada, risintif. against each
s sna ' each as q &c ons's sss
tracts or parcels OF land, with The In
provementa thereon and Improvements when
separately asAesss q. and al ownevs md claim
snts 70 same, known Or unknown. 70 feeovtf NJ
against said property for tho nscni rear con-
moncing Jsnusry l. lSS3. and ending peceu-
Der 81, 1858; and that summons has been duly
issued in said case; and you are further no(tned
pi.int aied and show - cause On Or Ssfcsr IL
| nth day Of December, 1895, judsment Will ~
| taken against you. and the rrsl ea1ete eDd IN
provements hereinafter denclihed foS the
~ cunt Of taxes and delinquency spsoihsd I'D
| costs Of anit:
TAR AND DELnouT1cr.
| 2 Chilovich: Fee simple title 10 Iosa
No. o. and o. IN bloch No y also;
lots No. 2 and .. In block No. rs, ALTO
| lot Mol IN block No. Is, also lot No.
| II IN block No. IS, in the town of
Phoebe. according to the ofacial map
thereof. -
| IAx.....-.s.- ~ ~
Ten per cent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Total. ~. ~ q
/ Ashim Bro: Fee single fitla 70 lot s..
No. 1, IN block IS. nnd the improve
ments thereon, In the town Of Rioche,
according to the official map thoreof.
sTA'......s-.-..s...s... ~
Ten FER cent. -
81 -@ <rnsI
Total. .......................... ..elS .
T. Saunders: Fec simple title 70 lot No.
IS, in block No. 20, also lot No, 10, In
block No, %. snd the tmprovemsnta
theieon; also lot M. 10. ia block Hn.
20. also lots No. Al. "a. and IS, in
BIZ Ok No. 20, and the improvements
thereon, In the town Of Phoebe, &C.
cording to the of1cial map thereof.
Tnx.-.-.-,..-.-........ ,..-..s....W "
Ten per cent. y
Total. ....0 q
District OF Prosecuting Astotssy for nnsSlI
III County.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26

nn.9r send fix cents for ycatsees
uuIA md receive fres, : cccejy ~ q
HIuILCl goods which y.ii heil ~ Y
.-.x,.. ~. IN shis Void Al, u stlkeS ~
. ~ rom frot hour. The teoaA ~ =
Scrtnrs opsps before the voztegss e,oo11ysy
me. Al once sddreas. THus CO.. eu9Ns's'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26

All. ha! Another "a ster A man in
Ohio has gone twenty.eg 1t days without
eating anything, The nj sme OF the paper
no il editing is not stated
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26


liyered on Christmas Eve by the young
ladies Of Panaca.
Mr. Goddess frame re.;der,o i bo;r
lined with briek and otbsru;.. e..oa ,a
in good shape, the idea Of builaiuy a new
one having at least been piven nm for thu |
present.
Tho s,oa.,.,,. I;
~. 'e p''p''"
''A'
u''on''',', ai'noogi normally ouii' Is
9u''' "''Se'A''y s' AZ present.
The Smelling Company is rc.cleaning
the old Magnet pit and getting some very
lar tailings.
The OVERLAND FOR JASRARY.--Ad.
vance notes Of the Overland Monthly"
for January promises q number Of especial
interest. This will be a 'holiday assure"
The frat article will be Leonard Kip's
Christmas story, entitled Golden
Graves" tale Of the mines at "Loaber
Bar" in the stirring times Of 40. An
drew Mcfarland Davis is will contribute
a historical study of the famous "voyage
OF the Ursuline" across the Atlantic in
l727, in the Inflated ship "Gironde-"
The picturesque features Of Mexico will
seldom be better described than BY D. s.
Richardson. formerly Minister Fosters
Secretary, in his Cruise Among the
Floating Islands. Hon A. A. Sargent
will write agaiu Of the Chinese problem
and the recent agitation against the Chi
.' "' '"u "'" " '
~". -" - ''p'e' WV" AS
S'
STARTLING EXPERIENCE Next to
scarlet fever. there is no disease among
children more dreaded by parents than
whooping cough. 1t is liable to come al
all seasons Of the year; it exhausts the
strength OF the little ones, and the phys
iciana are often unable to check ii. Mr.
+. W. Harbiugh. Of the telegram, Balti
more, Maryland. had six OF his children
aged from six to thirteen years. pros
trated with the malady at one and the
'""s ''' ~
=, !.
800 -" 49, - 80 -
sy.s"' WV" s"s' m w I
'e's :. ,'a' .'N'' ""1 ~ . s'.'- :
~" "s s'' ~ ~ ~ :.
~" 49, - w. " -
!
To PREVENT BLEEDING THE NOSE. :
The best remedy for bleeding at the nose
" e'" y - " ~
,e''1 49," '"e .'so''a' ",o''A ~ y. y"
jaws a. - ."e Ae' y s"s~'s' - =.
case u e"'''' "A'' ., pAps. s"o.'. =
p'sseu =" ~ "'o'."' A.a '"' V"u '"'..'
10 ,a'''u.'oa W '"sw :. "A'u W.
a,os'o" =. ."' '-"' '"-s ''0p' s"e ~" !,
u'oo' i"'' ,'"e1y " - ~ r
n Il but Il h,s never been known to fai
n in a single instance. even in very sever
n cases.
!. -, ...s., -. ,n.a. !.
4 n' o''""'s'' A IT
a 0''e' "A''H wy I've va -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26
,,ocAL INTELLIGENCE.

Down III the '"aS''S
nailed up along side Of the wall some light
,o,orcd boards. These are called black
h0aras. They are only black in name
and in spots. The stove, in one Of the
.ohool.rooms, has done long service, and
,bs coat Of rust on it and the pipe Is
,u.rter Of an inch thick. A nice pol
i,hed stove gives moro pleasant and
comfortable appearance to school-room.
To an extent, children at school are ex-
rocted to have neat and tidy examples
mead before them, but this stove Is any
thing but an example Of neatness. The
.tove i, 80 horribly rusty that 1t would
sven be looked upon as a disgrace II 1t
was in newspaper Office. 1t also looked
a, Il the school trustees were in Tea
hootsp with the physician and under-
taker. There are couple Of broken
,;shts in the school house, and Of course
are lust were children are sitting. The
children sitting in the vicinity Of these
broken lights are liable to take their
death cold. and there Is no place where
,hsr aro more liable to do 30 than sitting
Av broken window. Now that there 10
holiday vacation, let the school trustees
have the broken lights replaced BY per.
soct ones this stoves nicely polished, and
the school.rooms made warm and com
irritable. then hsllowed will be their
rames
letter from psnaca' without any sig-
nature. received at the RECORD Once on
Thursday, is declined. A GENTLE might
as well attempt TO gain entrance into
Heaven A. for letter without signature
to be published in newspaper. The
record takes great pride at being the
organ Of the Church oil Litter-diy Saints
in and for Lincoln county, and i grleves
the RECORD to learn that hard feelings
A' sA - ~. 49,. - w.
nron;..n, IA ;aa,.n,;., ,,.,,h., ~ tia
wormo, ~ ~ .h.r. ~ ;rdr,,;,, n
IL. w;,h $500, .;.,.r, T.oL;,. !,
AZ. ,;,,,. go. .h.,,r. .,r ,.o,vu.,nor,
goggles, and the teachings Of the church
swelling within ~, we must confess thai
thi. prominent Mormon is sndsavorini
ro;n..d ~. :, H.. I. =. rh,roh ,..d.,,
M n.r.an -, !. ,sa', worr,on MIL.
,h.y r,n,.. ;oso ~ 49, Il v;c. rsc,
deem. Ths Mormon f.;,h i. h,;lt u,,o,
y;cs The so.rd,,i,, u ,bs;r church |;
vice. and Al Who do moi iodulvs n 4 A.,
look upon as being weak and unworth,
lambs Of the COCK. Forshams, the Rec
ORD wishes TO receive no more complaint
from jealous brothers against those whom
strictly follov the teaohinrs of their re
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26

A pair Of monstrou, golden eagles, says
the Shasta Courier, have been killing
calves and other small animals at Buzz
Yards Eoost for long time. One even.
ing recently, Mr.. F. Leith saw one Of
them alight on tree near the house. and
waiting until dark, era wled near enough
to get shot at his ma jesty. the Amerl'
can eagle, and brought him to the ground
The bird measured almc st eight feet from
tip to tip Of wings, and three feet IRON
point of bill to tip Of tai !.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26

The death of David Whitmer Of Rich
mond. No., may lead to the revelation OF
some Of the secrets Of tho Mormon
Church. Whitmer was one OF the three
men who swore they saw the plates from
which Joseph Smith translated the book
Of Mormon. He is also credited with
the possession Of the original manuscript
Of the Mormon Bible, but il his heirs are
offered liberal sum no doubt they Will
sell it to the Church, whose interest II
would be to suppress it. Tho rise o
Mormonism ia pretty well known, bu
this man could Of thrown a food Of ligh
en- the dark places il he had spoken be
fore he died, or II he would leave an
| record Of his early life.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26

TRurHFuL JAMRs-.The Bodie Free
Press says that Sir Lyon Jim Townsend,
relating his Winter experiences at Mill
Greek. told couple Of enquiring Eastern
gentlemen the following thrilling story;
Zone time I was coming down the wash
at the head Of Lake canyon on snow-shoes.
l got going SO fast that the friction Of
the shoes on tho snow melted it SO rapid.
ly that the superheated steam unde'
them finding no outlet exploded witt
such terrific force that l was thrown up
wards so feet and down the hill abou
$50 feet, alighting in bank OF newl.
fallen snow unhurt. Yes, sir; positivel!
unhurt. What? Excuse. me; don
care if do
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26


M. -. ON ono subscribcru bsfoFs April 1st.
1885. to our large iliustzatsd publicaiton, Al
ImRsrDz MAoAzIxr. In ordsf % - - ~.
number Of Subscribers we must give w. 80
1criptions the lEst year. and ~ ssee.4 z,,
We WI mske up the losa = NEST e H. wy
subscribe again paying orr resoIsf v1ssS ~ ~
year. Order for yourself sp se - s5sisS
70 I, az postage and yon viii have senssais4 e
.d IS ons xhols ss e: + e s 80 ss sss
= s,sts;h,,i. AMONG your neiahbon md fEiends
\ feW ANAL book containing or eevS,s ~
snts and one huhred snd sizsyssss, g "
mste you 4 present Of . hendso9e Asftes ~
iaxlo inches, OF beautiful plusn ceysge ~.
togrsph album. stats ncv mss ~, ~ ~
Moor ana present prepaid. heme9n3 WI
I'M receive the present before yon al.s ~ n n
any books. = ws alvsys Pay r. ~ -.
| ths present v not entirply a.s1si.csosy -
rsturn Il Il our expense. Addrees
TIREsIDE MAGAZINE. Hune' =. Z.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26
PRODUCE THE BRAND.


A Law for Protection Against Cattle
Thieves.
The Reese River Reville says: 1t may
not be generally known that the law i'm
poses fine Of not less than $40 nor more
than $500 or Imprisonment in the county
Jail not less than five or more than l5o
days upon any person who sells any
slaughtered bovine animal to any keeper
Of butcher shop or meat market in this
State. without having and upon request,
exhibiting the hide Of such animal. A
similar fine and imprisonment is imposed
upon. any keeper Of slaughter house, or
person engaged in Strengthening cattle,
who purchase any cattle for slaughter or
any slaughtered bovine animal without
having exhibited to him the hide Of such
animal and examining the brand and
other marks upon such hide, and making
and entering in book description Of
such marks and brands, with the Names
Of the persons from whom purchased and
date Of purchase. A similar penalty i
imposed on any peddler Of meat who i
not the Keeper Of any shop or mea
market to sell such meat without hav
ing and upon request, exhibiting tn
hide of such animal containing the bran'
and other marks thereon. The law frou
which these comments are made wa
passed by ths Legislature of the Stat
Of Nevada in 1885 and eau be found o
page 42-43 Of the statutes Of 1885.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-20
The Military Bows.

Tomorrow the officers of the Illinois
National Guard association will meet in
Rock Island for n two days session. The
RodmAn Rifles aud their friends are using
every eX6rtiun to give the visitors a fitting
reception and extend to them the hosri>
tHlitics of the city, as far as ii Is in their
power to do. \ number of citizens have
lent kindly aid, c. c. Knel in par
ticular, generously contributing the
chairs for Armory hall free of charge
Tomorrow afternoon a special train win
carry the association to the government
island, whore a reception will be held by
Col d W. Flagler, aud the rest Of the
time Will be devoted to business and sos
cial entertainment. The city has shown
no disposition for public demonstration
or reception, rs would have been the case
undcrpthcr administrations.
The following is the committee decided
upon by the iodman Rifles to assist in
the reception and entertainment of the
visitors: Maj Sc, W. IIawes Capt. j. j.
Parks, Maj, G. &. Carter Lieut.. $. 5.
kcmble. Lieut.. j. NJ Rcticker, Lieut.
W. T. Ch4uHon, Capt. IL. Abel. Hon.
Z. q Meara. Hon IL. c. cleveland, T. III.
Thomas, DR.. q l.. Eyster, G. L. Lambert
Dir, G. +. Barth. J, X. Cooke, Oluer
Olsen, William Don, 4. y. Rodman, A.
ID. Fran,z, j. E Byrnes, John Cook
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-20
How to Catch Geld.

81 IL Il street car next To an open
Window.
T..ke hot ,iuuk before going nlt in
10 tie COLI or damp air
Leave IF your heavy una, rclnthing on
Il mild October day.
Let the boys romp at school during
recess time without their hats.
Sit in the passage or near the entry
after dancing far half an hour.
Sit in "A barber shop in your shirt
sleeves while waiting to be shaved.
| Wear your light weight summer ho-
siery through October aud November.
Put on pair Of thin shoes in the even
ing when you go to call upon your girl.
Fail to change your shoes and stock &.
ings after coming in on very rainy
| dav.
| Have your hair cut and shimpoOed
just AS change takes place in the
weather.
| Wear one of the new ladies' GETAWAY
coats without a channels or flannel vest
underneath.
Leave off your rough ovrrGOat when
you go driving and wear your nice thin
one 10 look well.
Send the children out in autumn fol
exercise in short, thin stockings and
SKINNY skirts.
Go down To breakfast without wrap
GA chilly morning before the fires have
90, fully started.
Throw your overcnat open CA ii hIus>
lcring winter day to show oil your nice.
new necktlc.
| Take a hot bath III the evening and sit
up in your room to iiaish the last page
of an exciting novel
Do your back hair up high when YOU
have been accustomed 10 wear i, low and
| 90 out ON IL windy day.
Go out into the lobby during n theat,
| rical performance and promenade around
without your overcoai.
Go to tie front door in n cob web
dress and lingcr bidding good night to
your favorite young man.
| Put the window of your sleeping room
| up before you go to bed, especially if the
window is near the bed.
Take u long bicycle ride and stand for
| u while describing and showing oil the
| beauties Of your machine.
Throw off your heavy coat when You
reach the Office in l hurry and put ON
your thin knockabput.
| Run Il square to catch II street car and
take off your hat for few moments to
cool oil when you catch it,
Come in from Il rapid gallop on horse
back and stand talking in the open air to
to IL friend for five or ten minutes
| Go to al evening party in II dress suit
| without putting on heavy underwear 10
compensate for the lightncss OF The cloth,
Wear thin vest of fancy pattern that
protrudps ii little below the coat and al
| lows a mart of The body that Shpulu
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-20
New Books

The following list of new books at the
public library, is furnished the ARGUS,
through the courtesy of the librarian:
Auarome,!a Julia Fletcher; Rise OF
Slas Lrrhuin, W. d. llowella; Louisa,
Mrs. Macuuois; Old Doctor. John Y.
Chccney; Auluay Tower, Blanche w.
Howard, Prophet of Great Smoky Noun.
original Belle, L p. Roe; The Suthtr>
lands, Mrs. Harris; We two alone in En-
rope. NJ. }. Nnla; A Family Affair
Hugh Conway; As it was Written
Sidney Luska; For Lillias. Carey; Al
Bay, Mrs. Alrxander; Mariya, Bret ilnrtc;
The Story of the Nations (Greccc) llar-
risen; The two Eisies; Martha
rrulcy; City Ballads, win Carleton;
Louic's Last Term at ST. Mary, Mrs
Harris; Round Hearts, Mrs. Harris: MIN
rod uf the North, f. Schwatka; Historic
Handbook of the Northern Tour; The
Bar SINISTER, +, Pariman; fernando Cor
ties, 2 vols. Anthem Helps; Princes, Au-
thors and Statesmen. Parton; Louis
Agassiz, Il. G. Agassi2, Life and Letter,
OF John Brown. L. Sanborn; LonglelIow
Wocms). Sailor Life, Chas. Nordhoil
Heroes of Cavalry, Colonial Days, Il
Markham; Discourscs in America, Ma:
thew Arnold; Michigan, 7. NJ. Cooley
Paradise Found. W. I. Warren; Guy
MaEneriug, w. Sco!t; Paths Finder, Coop
er; The Spy, Cooper; Hitherto, Faiti
Garlney's Girlhnol. Mrs. d. Z. Whtncy
The Wouin4 OF, Mrs Alexander
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-20
River Ripats,

The St Paul is due up.
The Libbie Conger will be up at 0
o'clock tonight
The Sidney will be down in the morn>
ing.
The river is rising gradually as result
of the rains of yesterday and the day be-
fore.
Agent Lamont, of the 10 line, has re-
ceivcd a circular from Superintendent
Dicky, stating that the steamer Mary
Morton, leaving st. Louis Oct. %. will be
the last coat leaving st. Louis for st.
Paul and points above Dubuque, and the
steamer Sidney, leaving St. Louis Nov, :,
will be the last boat for Rock Island, Du-
buauc and. points above Rock Island.
The steamer Josephine will remain IN the
Rock Island Davenport and st. Louis
trade rs long as possible, and due notice
will be given of her withdrawal. so the
Diamond Jo packets will be snug in winter
quarters by November 10.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-20
Carbon Cliff.

An ARGUS representative spent Sunday
last with the good people of Carbon Cliff
making his temporary abode with Deputy
Sheriff Sharp Silvis, who makes very
hospitahlc host. During the day we were
driven over to the Argillo works, and
ON the way stopped to see squire Will
liam Il. Carey ut his pleasant residence,
| perchcd on the side Of n rather steep hill,
and commanding an excellent view of the
surrounding country. Carey poses as a
bcncfactor to his race, and without him
| life in Carbon Clif would not lie worth
living, There is hardly anything that he
cannot turn his hand to. He was ems
gagged in the tonsoral profession when
we came upon him He is also one of the
best kiln builders in the country, and finds
considerable employment at the Argilo
| works The people at the CliiI are such
n moral sci that he finds little to do IN
| the Justice line, but he can marry II COO
ing couple, or read the riot act to n tramp
with u magsterial air
We induced Carey to accompany us to
the ArgiIlo works and he kindly cons
scrtcd to pilot Us around in the absence
of The genial manager. Milo Lee. In
every department were evidences of
thrift OF course the machinery was
idle, but numerous rows of tile Just
mouldcd attestcd Ia recent activity. The
capacity of the works has been iii
creased, SO that it now requires the
power from three boilers. Mr., Peter
Jepsom has lately succeeded Ezra
Wilcher rs engineer and II visit to the
engine room, shows that he is II careful
and painstaking employee. Mr.. William
Milton is the efficient foreman Of the
works, and it is safe to say that no man
more thoroughly understands his busi-
ness than does he There has been large
demand this fab for the smaller sizes
of tile, and the full force about GO men
have been gwen steady employment.
Few people in the city are acquainted
with the magnitude of the Arg;llo works,
and the growing business il has acquired
i'll the last few years,
After leaving our cards in the Office for
Mr.. Lee, we went a short distance up the
road to inspect a vacant dwelling which
has been bought by Mr.. Carey, and will
be used as ball by the Knights of Labor.
1t will make a coy meeting place, when
a few improvements are made.
Rev. d. S. .ickown preached his fare
well sermon in the morning He goes to
Millcrsburs, Mercer county There is
general regret at his departure, he aud his
wife having made many friends during
their residence in the county. Mr.. Nc
kown is an eminent and eloquent speaker,
and the fruits Of his labor will not disap,
pear with his removal. Rev. Wood who
was expected to take his place. has taken
another charge, and Rev. Adams win be
the next resident minister of the Metho
dist faith in Hampton.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-20
A Church Council.

The annual meeting of the Davenport
and Rock river associations of the Con-
gregatonal church was inauguratcd al
the Congregational church in Davenport
last evening Rev Martin Pest of Ster-
ling preaching the opening sermon. The
principal services were held to day. when
addresses were made by Rev. A Harper,
of Port Byron, Rev. y q. Brludc. oi
Upton, Rev. \ L. Robbins. of Musca-
tine. Rev. Albert BHshell, of Gcneso.
To- night the following program will be
carried out:
Denominationalism ami church unity
Rev, II. A. Shorey, Lyons, Iowa; Organ>
lied church work, Rev. c. l.. Morgan.
Moline, H.. ; Relation of the church TO
socialism-Rev. c. A Marsh all, Clinton,
Iowa. Adjournment
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-20
KILLED BY A LUCUMoTtyE.
Mrs. Mary cariey Meets u Sad Fate
Upon the Rail.--Tha Partiru-
lars of the Casualty.

One Of the most distressing casualties
that has taken place in this vicinity for
some time was that which occurred at
Moline between 10 and 1890 this morn
ing. Mrs. Mary Cutley, woman 81
years of age. while walking from this
city to Moline was run over by the cars
and crushed to such an extent
that she died from the injuries
of the unfortunate affair as nearly as can
be ascertained. are that the deceased was
walking on the north Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific track and travel
ing in the direction of Moline. whither it
is supposed she was going to visit
friends. Upon reaching Third street in
Moline, where the halfway house is situ>
aled, she attempted to cross over the
other track just as passenger train
No. 9, which leaves here at 1920 came
| along. Whether she saw it and at
tempted to escape or not, is not known.
At any rate the locomotive struck her,
| tossing her into the ditch at the side of
the track. The train was stopped
as soon as possible and the body picked
| up by the train men, placed in the bag
gage car and conveyed to Moline, where
it was placed upon stretchcr and left in
the baggage room ut the depot, the train
continuing to Chicago.
Coroner Halves was summoned and upon
going up cmpanclled jury consisting
of w. A. Meese, fureman), L. +. Crallc,
Gus Ford, A. d. Smitn, Edward Bald
win and j Gcisbergcr who after viewing
the remains proceeded to the office Of W.
A. Meese where the inquest was held
| The first witness was DR.. l.. ID. Dunn, OF
Moline who testified that he arrived at
the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific depot
soon after the body did. He found the
woman alive but unconscious. She
lived about an hour after
the accident. He found II deep
cut an inch in length over the
right temple, the skull fractured and q
portion of it forced into the brain. The
right arm and shoulder were badly
| broken. Thomas Hines and other witness,
cs were examined, and the inquest post
poncd until Thursday in order that The
testimony of the train men may be Sc
cured.
Mrs. Curlcy was the mother of Consta
bic james +. Larkin, of this city, nnC
she came here from Troy, New York, af
ter the death of her husband there ycal
ago last June To, make her home with hcl
SON. She was 6. years of age. mother
of Frank Crowly, now of Chicago, and al
aunt to Alderman G. }, Larkin. This
morning Mrs. Larkin came down town tC
do some shopping. and took dinner will
her sister, Mrs. Steven Huh. Mr.. Inrkin'>
duties at the Jail detained him from home,
and the old lady WAS left at home alone
The news was terrible shock to Mr.. and
Mrs. Larkin. who had no idea that their
mother contemplated leaving home during
the day. Undertaken Knox went to Mo.
line this afternoon and brought the
remains to Mr.. Larkin's house in Brooks
addition this city.
The locomotive which did the fatal
work was 1G5, l. Robert engineer, The
| train WAS the same which wai bearing
Sheriff Rctickcr Marsh Il Ejkh ,rt. Bail
| i'll Case and the prisoners to Joliet,