davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-10
ARRIVAL OF THE BEAUFORT
Orders Awaited at FaImouth-The Mar
row Escape on Bermuda.

row Eschpo Ou DeHhuu"s
BEAUFORT, 5. c., Sept. "a cablegram
from Capt. r. NJ, Pengilly to Messrs.
Charles Cohen & Co., wholesale mer-
chants OF this place, dated Falmouth,
Eng, Sept. s, states that the dredge Beau
fort arrived at the above port, after a pas
sage Of 46 days from Tybee, having en-
countered severe gale near Bermuda.
She will await sailing orders at Falmouth.
HER HOLD FULL OF WATER.
KEY WEST, FLA, Sept. 9.-Ihe stew
ard and fireman of the dredge Beaufort,
which left Savannah on July q. arrived
here Thursday morning from Havana.
She was chartered by the nume Bros 10
dig phosphate rock from the Beaufort
river, but not being able 70 fulhll the CON
tract was sent home. They state that
they left her in 81. Georges with her hold
half full of water.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-10
CIrcuInfIon ForfllIden.

BERLIN, Sept. 0.--The government has
forbidden the circulation In Germany OF
the American journal Turnzeitung, an or
gan OF free thinkers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-10
Victoria's German Relatives.

LONDON, Sept. 9.--The Queen has ap-
proved Of an order appointing Prince Ed
ward, OF Saxo Weimar, 20 succeed Gent
Sir Thomas Montagu Steele. commanded
Of the troops In Ireland In October next.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-10
Denfh of n PhVsicinn.

RICHMOND. VA, Sept. 9.--Dr. Francis
ID. Cunningham, one OF Richmond's most
eminent and popular physicians, died TO
night. aged 40 years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-10

r,igo 'uo -'. rouse today the committee on
r5iss 5es re- Gee.orted In favor Of adding to the
0l, tle House the following.
ns,o.t.nall tnall be in order for the House, by n
any pyy'tIi.i,y vote, TO take up for consideration
se1s,.i Oh lne House amended by the
KY was agreed 70.
brsry, General order, being the bill 10 ap-
sliy b,i,, f''OoO for repairs OF the Univer.
a. '1Iui9gs BlLgs at Athens, was taken up.
tir't'rl Da.iard offered an amendment,
$1,000 'O' 'ue annual appropriation Of
opSa.sIIs. pSe''Is. Harris and Russell. OF Clarke.
H. lhe amendment.
Univ, Lamar, Of Pulaski, said "The State
Iegg,1e5rslty Board OF Trustees tells the
need,i ,eare that the sum of $4,000 Is
ccptin. 70 place 1t on proper basis. Ac-
10 me ! s suls appeal in good faith II seems
duty ~ loregone conclusion Of our public
amount way we should appropriate this
succoes,. ~ small in comparison with the
stltuuonu !, working Of 50 important an in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-10
GERMAN MODERATION.
FEARS OF A CONFLICT.

BERLIN, Sept. 9.-Much uneasiness is
felt here owing to the possibility that
other German vessels in the Pacific under
orders TO annex the Carolines may come
into collision with the Spanish men-of-
war.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-19

A Mormon woman who committed per.
jury rssuntly in : trial u Salt Lake. ~
cussd hersslf 70 N acquaintance on
the ground that abe 'only lied Of thu
Gsntile's God and not to the Mormon'a
God" IN swearing falsely. This Mormon
woman enly done what women bsloagiul
10 ether religions denominations have q
ways been ready 10 do. y they make be
lisf, IL The interest," Of thsir God.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-19

Sons hsasvolnt psrson IN Sacramento
can't psor widow . load q wood ono
evening ssently. but daring The night
evssy stisk ot II va stolen from In front
Of her deoes
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-19

FIFTY THOUSAND SoNc BooKs.-The
collection Of "Students' Songs" pub
lished by Moses King, Of Harvard square,
Cambridge. Mass., has had the most
noteworthy sale ever known for book Of
its class-almcst fifty thousand copies
aiready-this TO-, almost numerous com
r.rsat .stsr n hsc.ms snnsrsnt thst
NO., K;n.,s co,,.et;ou had mat With 40
mr.h .uccs.. mi. collection Of "stud.
.r,., son,,. ~. sdIted bv WIN. H.
mi. u Harvard class Il lsso tnov an
Mic, - tbs Boston GIobe,. and pub.
,;.hsa NV NO.. K;nc. Of tbs Hsrv.rd
~. a. ,aaI ths name Of both .pps,r.
=, !, ~. III. no. a che sspuine oply,
II me-. !. az ohiefv % The freshnes.
u h, s;,tv couvriabt,d sopes: comprisin,
.bo.e ;ollv and mslodious tunss and 20
culiar phrases which. within the past to-
years, have arisen and bscoms general,
popular among the students OF al Amer
can colleges. The low price, too-fiftl
csnts-and the attractive appearances
also, have had the influence IN maxim
"Studsnts Songs" the most successful
book Of it, Glass ever Published IN tn
~
The coyote haa always been considers
to b mana natural enemy, but IN !,
strained relation existing besws'n cass'
and hhcopmen OF iaVes seem W NV
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-19

Ths di,uasuAas d the llth says the
svsst 0euer3a NlaAssman, Robt. Tocmhs,
3 bsysud fsguvugy. The Sayscians have
ljvGn up ~ hsutA
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-19

s''a'''0n' issued ny the Stats Land de.
psf'men' 70 Do observed IN purchasing
0'..o Asnass
rir1-Appiication Tor purchase Of un'
surveyed ianos cannot % entertained and
"ili III AL cases be refused.
oecond-No application TOR the pur.
chase :, Of any land will be received until
we oinciai piats have been fled in this
olnce.
lnird-contraets tor the purchase OF
lana may DO signed by the applicant or
agent
rourtn-in case fun payment u made
on the application OF. contract Of any per.
son a'nce deceased an order Oh inc Court
having jurisdiction OF the satate OF the
deceased is required. directing to whom
the patent shall issue.
Fifth-Applioations to purchase land,
and she money deposited therefor CANNOT
be withdrawn except TOR such part there
A. GU
Q. - cue S'ass may i0r any cause % un'
able to convey. In case there are Two or
more appncan's LOT .ne same '.na' ~
can w''no'aw except 'ne one sn.''lea 70
purchase.
Sixth-The legal representative Of
deceased app''cans ensis.eo !" w'lne1.",
can 10 20 oy presenting 'ne o.'y As'e'V'a
order OF any cour' having 'ur''o'''l0n o.
inc es'a.e q deceased.
seventh deeo from .ns 'pprssn'
invests inc grantee win sne 'Rn. ~
MAKE 'uii paymen' anu receive '"e p-.e.'
pn Inc name Oh sne appnc'n'' " ~ "'s.
draw money oepo.''ea IN case '"' sA'e
cannos % o0mP,esea. 49,.
hiens-rseenu VIII ,nss1.s'y 'ss.s
N 'no name =, 'ns slp''',.' s. .:sfs :. !.
case Wy. ''p''smsns ,: H -s:s I.
'ne 0e.'n y W. -pp''sa II.
caas pA''ns WI ''sue - o'1 " '.' -
'ou..n.
S'n'n--olu,,s u ~. 49,. 80 80 .s,'.
70 must 'pe'lAny A'a's 'ne ~ ~. 10y
70 % aono ~ s'o ..'''asy !. ss,
.10l'les' M ~. ,s ,sy.: I, 80,
'ne 'Ana y ~ $500.
w'..en - 'no ap''@
.en'a"ns'. - - 80. 49, -. ~. , s,sa
ca.'0n 'o' . 'l.'s y ANU -. -. - 49, -,
al after appne.s:0s' :. a :. ~. 80 !.
mus 3 .Ss,.a,su -, !, ,,..' 49,, = -
iefrea f,en. n'see urDA vSss ~ -.
sse.'on cs''ns pNs " 'S0 .: :.
cation 70 p1.cn.'s. ,oss 'e' ~ ' 80. =
Pass ~, o'.'.'.' .0 :. =; s,o,.h
ma,s % ,n.osa..s 1919, X r'' =. Z ,.na ~ n
70 aa's :. .pp.os.. :. !, 49, =, s..ts R,.nl
eene.n s0ss.ln.D -, - - -,
iof so,s purpose WIN
'",s ol1ss aa.;. ....;.r d.. 4
hieSensnnH ~NN.
land applied '0l Y no' .mns rs. -
tisnous 70 : s..e'm' ,pllns :. -. y.
b required WIN ss'n .pN'se s'- ' ''
at the rate OF yl.xO per ackus
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-19

There ars nins churches Of tho Nor
mon faith in Indiana. They beloug TO-
the Joseph Smith. or antl.polygmy
wing Of tho Church. There has bssn >
church In Floyd county ever aincs 1885,
and II Is aid the sect i growing slcwly
but surely. A conference now in session
1t Lancaster. Jefferson county, number
about fifty msmbsrs. Elder Morris Scott
Of GslsnA Floyd county, ishsad Of THU
branch Of the church IN Indiana.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-19

Flower Valley are quite i'll at The present
writing.
The large sheet VI ice 10 front Of town
Affords considerable amusement for the
ladies.
The masous completed the Stedsield.
furnace on Monday and departed for
Salt Lake the following morning.
A candy pulling social was given at
John Hcarty's residence in Bullion Mon.
day evening, that was enjoyed by all
present.
Frank Mulvaney johnson and old
Donuelly departed from Bullionvillc on
Wednesday. for prospecting trip
through the southern portion Of the
county.
Frank Godbe gives It as his opinion
that everything will be in readiness for =
start at BullioDville by the middle Of
January.
Mr.. r. D. Rhodes. who is here to
take chargelof the stedelelt furnace, Is .
gentleman Of considerable experience in
the shloriuizstion Of ores, having held
several prominent positions in that bust.
ness in the northern country.
John Whsatly, the owner Of the Silver
King mine at Cave Valley, has offered to
extract his ore and sell it to the Smelt-
ing Company for s. per ton on the dump.
Az the orc is good Hax for the tsilings
the proposition ia . reasonable one.
Wishing to promote little sport in
this section during the Holidays, 90 well
as desire to secure somebody's loose
change, ! hereby challenge any person in
Pioche or Psnacs to fifty yard foot
race for the sum Of $50 or 800. First
como 6rst served. PETER YORK.
Frank Godbe has arranged conven-
lent way Of measuring wood, which i
sure 10 give satisiaction to all parties.
He has cleared about N acre Of ground,
in the old failing pit, and is putting ~
racks with two wires stretched over
each, 90 that when they are full he car
tell At a glance the number Of cords IN
each one.
Whenever tho good saints Of Utah,
want to moralizc on the wicksdness o.
the outside world. they draw the atten
ton Of thsir children 10 the immoralit,
existing in Nevada mining camps, for
getting. or perhaps iguorant Of the fact
that two.thirds Of tho drunken brawls
which arc . dissraes to the Stats. AZ
originated and participated in by tn
Mormons.
A goodly number Of Panaca Saints. AMI
some Of the bad 'uns Of Bulliunville, me
49, i.-..:-. -. n..,--
-. ~ .s..s,;... ;.er.r.. - ..v.r.
w. s !, ~, ..., - e., -. :, ~
S ~ y'''. ~. ~ -. 49, q ~. s.ths
OF large family and . luminous churc'
a..' ', !. ~ s.s-s ~. h.n.sr :.
: ~, = ~ 80. -. - .,..I cow,
~ ~ u, ~. ~ ,.n,h ~ n
on.p' sA1 '"s ~ 80 =. ~. - -
en'oy"en' 81 INC .p'ss~' IVY 49, y
so'.0" " w l, y, ~.
~ iess " :" yA'u'' 0e.''' nA'"G y "
'~ W = =. 49,
In DEArH's ExBRAcE-A shoshor
Indian Just in from the mountains Of u
Big Horn reports finding about y
wssks ago q he bass Of ; precipass. y
skslsten q : nm and . sllv@ up osa
The boass ~ within each Other. -
brace and the living bodica bed svidsn
" alaspsd in . death grip. iAilsn ITO
the dizzy edge iAr abqye. Tho bones ;,
the man were her0ulsan in s'sc' ana y
silver tin. or Rocky Mountain griEM
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-19

H.A. Chit>sndsn, Il Mountclair. Nsw
jersey. Offers e5oo y ~ one Who VA
prove that ths wurld ssvGlvss % ~ sris,
q tAat n msvsy stcunA thssss. y.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-19

Holt Of Hoaor:: Rosa crsw, Nelly Ewing
Alvina Etsenmann, Lizzie Earls. Centennil
Roedef, Tilly 1osdss and Sarah Iraincr.
I1ADHL OSBORNE, Teacher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-28
A LARGE NEW YORK FIRE.
The Estimated Loss over 100000
Poor People Rurncd ONT.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Ihe vast furniture
factory of ii. Herman Bros, at Mangin and
TOlnpkins streets was discovered to be on
fire at 3.3O O'Clock this morning.
1t is five storied brick building, and
occupies the whole block, fronting 2UO feet
on Delaney and 1850 feet ON the other
streets. 1t was the old building occupied
by the Singer sewing machine factory, and
was saturated with oil. The whole build
ing is surrounded by miserable tenements
occupied by the poorest classes In the city.
The fire was intensely hot and nearly u
| hundred families were driven from their
homes. They rushed out in their night
clothes, and were compelled to camp on
| the river side, where they shlvurcd Ia the
| chilly winds of the morning.
At O'Clock the whole building was In
| flames, there was no hope Of saving any OF
| the property and the ilremun directed their
| efforts to make the miserable people As
| comfortable rs possible.
At 4.3O u. III. alarms were sent out for
| extra engines, and it looked us though the
| whole surrounding neighborhoOd would be
destroyed. At 5 o'clock alarms were still
| being sent out for extra engines.
The reason the flames spread 40 rapidly
/ was ON account Of the oil In the floors. The
factory was filled with furniture and it Is
i estimated that the loss will amount 10 more
i than II 900, 900.
| InlS Is inc BUSY season OF tlb year anu
the loss will bc still heavier for the com
| pany by this reason. Over 800 men will b.
thrown out of work.
The streets ut $40 u. M, were crowded
with people, and the greatest excitomen
prevailed in the neighborhood, as every
body In the surrounding tenement house,
| was moving furniture and seeking to escape
from the flames which were fast spreading
in all directions. Superintendent PinnoI
of the factory said 1t was impossible to IN,
where the fire originated, but it was be
lieved that it had started in the engine
| room.
At $40 o'clock this morning special ell
for extra engines were being sent out ant
it was estimated that the loss would amour
To 81 500, OOO
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-28
-.--
RieI an American Citizen,

OTTAWA, May 21.-The following state
ment in regard to Riel's citizenship is
made on the best authority: "Riel took
an active part late in 1882 or early in
1888 in the Montana territorial elections,
having become an American citizen there.
He created considerable excitement in the
elections referred to, being an active
worker for the Republicans. After
the elections were over he was prose-
cuted on charge of having induced
several half-breeds to vote although they
had not the necessary qualifications. Be
fore the prosecution had got fairly under
way, however, he fled to his old home ut
st. Vital, Manitoba. He subsequently,
returned to Manitoba ON T. flying visit and
removed his family to st. Boniface, Man.
Then in the fall of 1888 he went up into
the Saskatchewan county where he has
been ever since. There is no doubt
whatever us to his American citizenship"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-28
KEsrERN oYonoNra.
Great Damage Done in Illinois and
Ohio-A Hran Fatally Hurt.

ALTON, ILL.,, May 25.-This city was
struck last night by tornado which
burst from the southwest, sweeping across
the river with terrific fury. Several large
buildings on the river front were damaged,
some of them seriously. Among them
were the National Mills, the Roller Mills,
]. A. Ryerie's grocery, Hawley's ware
house, Drury, Weed 4 Co.'s, the Drum
mond Randall tobacco factory, the glass
works and others. The most serious
damage was to Ryerie's store, the third
story being wrecked and half the
roof taken off. Wooden awnings,
fences and shade trees were blown
down in all directions. Three freight
cars on the Chicago d Alton siding were
blown off, blocking the main track. The
minor losses throughout the city aggre-
gate large amount, and it is feared the
damage in the lowlands across the river
is serious. Large planks and timbers
were carried long distance. Several
pieces of stone coping on the fire wall OF
the roller rink, each weighing 400 or SOC
pounds, were carried over on the roof
In the city during the storm there was
CONSERVATION, nearly amounting to d
panic. H..
| FATALITY IN OHIO.
CINCINNATI, May ga cyclone strucl
Concord, Ohio, yesterday afternoon doinL
great damage. The wheat fields were
deluged with water, out-buildings wer,
swept away, and Henry Atwater wal
fatally hurt. The damage TO growing
crops is very great.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-28
A 100000 Miles city fire.

MILES Cry, MoNT., May 22.--Fire broke
out at $50 O'Clock lust night In the Mer-
chnnts' Hotel, spread to the Cosmopolitan
and swept the northwest corner of Main and
Park streets and eastward TO ShGrbuines
general merchandise store. The First Ma
tiOnal Bank WIS saved after receiving
81, 900 damage. Sherhurne's store was dam
aged only by water. Tho Stock Growers
National Bank also was slightly damaged.
Below Is n conservative estimate OF losses
Merchants Hotel, 10000: Cosmopolitan
Hotel, $1,000, no insurance; Judge Brewers
corner building, 1000; John Carter's res.
taurant, $4,000; King Il Wards saloon
52,5OO; Wright Brothers Il DIR. l.. L. Becher
$4,000; Il. q. Richmond, jewelry, 81 900
Durkee Il Wilson, saloon, 81 ,6OO Sher.
burne's store damaged ~, 900 First National
Bank, insured, damaged $4,000; Savage's
drug store, damaged 81 900; stock Grounds
National Bank, damaged $1,000; james
Coleman, $1,000; Captain John Smith
| II ,0OO Josiah Leighton's building, $40, 900
insured for $4,000; Ed. Jones, saloon, 81 600
Gattleish, saddlery, $500; E. Gumpill, $500
| A. W. Sleeper's buildings, formerly Broad
water Hubbell,s, $5,O0O which together
with other small losses and damages TO sur
rounding property will swell the loss easily
| to 500, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-28
POLITICAL.


s. s. Cox, minister to Turkey, expects
to leave for Constantinople about the
middle of June.
The Scott Temperance act was defeated in
Kingston, Ontario, Thursday, by As votes.
The act permits the sale of liquor only
upon physicians certificate.
The Secretary of the Treasury has mp
pointed j. Owen Roberts of Maryland, a
son-in-law of Ex-Governor Bowie, TO be
chief of n division in the second comp
troller's office in place of w. G. Green,
dismissed for offensive craftsmanship.
The President Thursday appointed the
following board of visitors to the Naval
Academy: Rear Admiral q. r. p. Rodgers,
U. =. NJ; Lieutenant Colonel Orlando N.
Poe, U. S. A.; Prof. William G.. Sumner,
New Haven; John N. A. Griswold, New
port and New York. William Read, Balti-
more; James S. Grinnell, Greenfield,
Massachusetts,, and A. M. Craig, Alton,
| Illinois.
Zachariah Montgomery of California,
wis Monday formally appointed assis.
tlnt attorney general for the interior de-
partInent. Mr.. Montgomery is about 81
years of age, native of Kentucky, and
has been practicing Inv in California for
35 years. He served two terms in the
California legislature, and WINS member
of the lust constitutional convention OF
that state.
The postmaster-gener mnde los
changes in fourth-class post offices last
Saturday evening. 1t is stated that Of
these lOS changes, SO were among the
Virginia postmasters. In some cases the
removals were made for cause, but il
most instances the list bears the simple
endorsement, removed" which is ex
planned at the department as meaning
that the removal was for offensive partisan
ship. -...-
The navy department is informed tina
Commodore Truxton, commandant of tn,
Norfolk navy yard, has directed the fore
man of shipsmiths and the foreman o
laborers at the yard to deny over thei
signatures q statement that they wer
members of a recent Democratic city con
vention at Norfolk, or be discharged
The commodore has prohibited politica
discussions in the yard, and he says tina
any employee who takes conspicuou
part in politics will lose his position.
r. NJ. I. Hunter, ex-speaker of tn
United States House of Representatives
ex-United States senator from Virginia
ex-secretary of state of the Confederac
and ex-member of the Confederate senate
was Thursday appointed by the PresideI
to be collector of customs for the distrit
of Tappahannock, Virginia. He is abor
, rs years Of age. He was greatly impovei
ished by the rebellion, and himse
applied for the office to which he has Jul
been appointed. 1t is worth about 81 ,OC
o year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-28
A SUsPIoIOUs CRAFT
Taken in Charge by IA Prize Grew
from the u. y. y. Alliance.

PANAMA, May l7.-The brigantinc Am
brose Light Of Philadelphia, which was
captured by the American mnn-of war
Alliance under circumstances Of the most
suspicious character, sailed for New York
II few days ago in charge of Lieutenant
Wright of the Alliance, and prize crew.
The Ambrose Light, when first chnl-
lenged by the Alliance, displayed the
Haytian colors, but in II few minutes
hauled these down and rnn up the Column
bian flag. Bouts were sent to board her
under command of Lieutenant Wright.
The people on board were at first dis.
posed to resist the boats crews, but q
shot sent from the Alliance across the
briggs bows warned them against such IN
attempt The stories told to the boarding
officer as to how the brig passed into the
hands of her present commander were
still more conflicting than the effort to
claim nationality by display of fngs.
A prize crew was put on board and the
ship seized in the name of the United
States.
Besides her crew she had 60 armed men
on board. She carried ON deck gun OF
the old type and class of the
Spanish 60.pounders of the colonial
period. Subsequent investigations in
Colon have only confirmed the
illegal character of the vessel and she has
been sent north, where all the circum,
stances will be looked into by compe
tent court. The armed men on board
were sent ashore and delivered to the
Colombian authorities, who forwarded
them to Panama.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-28
oDLUar,s DEATH.
An Autopsy BInde-Haggnrd, the de-
coy, Indicted.

NEW YoRK, May 2O.-The body of
Robert Z. odlum, who jumped from the
Brooklyn bridge and died from the
effects, remains at the undertaker's. An
autopsy was made this afternoon. The
spleen, liver and kidneys were found to
be badly ruptured from the shock in
striking the water. There was deposit
of tuberculosis at the base Of the left
lung, the right kidney was full Of cystic
cavities and the left lung gave evidences
of slight fatty degeneration. The first,
third and fifth ribs were broken. The
doctors said that death was due TO con.
cussion. The marks on the body were
similar to those found on the bodies Of
men crushed by the caving in of earth
Odlum had fine physique and would
doubtless have lived many years had ht
not taken the foolhardy jump. The
body was taken TO Washington this even
ing and will be buried in Mount Vernon
cemetery.
James Haggard, who accompanied
Odlum in his mission to take the fata
jump, was arraigned to-day in Brooklyn
| police court on a charge of aiding Odlun
to commit an act endangering the latter
life. Another charge against him is out
raging public decency in aiding the act
The accused was committed to Jail with
out bail for examination.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-28

CINCINNATI, May 2O.-Frank Foster,
having been mentioned in the EoeAina
Post as prominent Spiritualist and tho
correspondent in the celebrated Hal.
Young divorce suit, called early this
morning ut the editorial room of the Past
which was then crowded with members
of the staff. He struck ut the managing
editor, who lodged the blow. Then there
was tumult in the room. The telegraph
editor landed his fist in Fosters left eye,
closing it. just then the river editor
knocked Foster on TO the table, smashing
n students lamp with his head. At that
moment the business manager came rush.
ing upstairs, and presenting pistol to
Fosters head ordered him to hold up both
hands. Foster obeyed meekly, exclnim-
ing For Gods sake don't murder me.
This is the hottest hornets nest | ever
got into" This caused II hugh, and
Foster, having satisfied everybody TINT
he had no pistol about him was allowed
to 20.