davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

NFu HoHE. hnE la hrtir,fer reesftis
q oouUnnsnes of ihe brnrabIe feaiures in
trade circles heretofore noted There has
been moderate increase in essl bound
trunk -Ene tonnage backed hf heavy lake
shipments fi is sign feani thaf wesf bound
shipments are .nrress ne paruen ar'f DIS
goods from hsv hurE ard Boston The
movement In general ws-ehanaisr b. 70
ported tn iie sbrlf fhf srrrrrf 'n August
ste vears ~terie dT gpr.is r Eastern
markets are frm fnt Ir ruu1 demand
Faers of serIous eHerts from lrrurhf are
. F.nfrr fhe rfee "a carn The e.insI
rield ~ -prnr vheat sfresrs to at 'n e.
cess ~ the euanf'fr artr paifi
There v-fre 1T fs nref .n fhe sitad
efstss snf fansds Sass veff
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
STORMS ANo ToaNAooes.
serious Damage Done by tAghtninf snd
Wind Throughout the West

BrmlAonoH Ia. Aug lS--Absli4 % clock
last evening this ciig was visited by one of
the most violent thunder and ,, .nd storms
ever known ia iis history The storm came
from thc west and lasted au boar. though
the winds fury siacEeued within twenty
minutes from the time ID hfst struck the
city. During that time h0seFer. Ia WrluFhf
great damage among Ihe bniidIugs fences
trees and shruobery IA ihe city. TOE Wesi
wall ~ tAe siefm m supply company huld
ing was blown in. The plate Eiass fr8ni oi
Long Bros extensive DRY goods store sss
demolished. a ladF being severely cui bY
The glass. Myman & kands furniture and
carpet establishment and D01ntaes bari-
ware establishment were partially uu.
rooted. A great number of CAimnefs were
t0ppied from The house tops some 80 tae
streets on the hils were iu places. almost
hiockaded by trees blown down and
branches wrenched from others li 81 u.s.
mored that several houses ln the southwest
ern part oi the CITY were demolished buf no
particulars are kuean it i> ALSO rum0red
that rest0n has neen nesr.Y nIpei oaf anl
that Mount Pleasant aua heokuk werc haf-
ly damaged
From appearances ibe hesr.esi par oi The
storm passed south of ihls cl'R. and great
apprehension is ielf ior people living boz ifs
path lelegraphir communication 81 inter.
rupfed and no news has been receives irom
outside points During the Storm tat lem.
peraiure fell lr1m Cas- degrees al = Ntlf be-
fore o'c'ock 90 6s degrees as. 81 fal of q.
degrees in about an aour
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

Lls-lse. Aica. Aae Following .s
a. abstract ei ihe Michigan crop fep1n For
tiis repau returns haFe hasa received iram
SIS elrrespaldes-s representing osa so~n-
ships Five hundred and aad seventy of
tLese rc.afls ATE frem Eol townships in tae
southern iear trrs ~ counties. Tie drolih,
referred O. ln tas june and July Teports
osnuuaes lasat los4l raias have afforded
very luls relief Al LAls.ng ouly sixty
f1lT huAd dreihs of An inch af rain iell dur
ins Jaly and only hfg iaal- -hundreilhs of
al ingh has ialien siuoe August q. The
toiai raia a-iall siaee i-e arsi of Nay il five
aud seventy eight hundredihs inches and
siuce tle nliddIe of Man Ihrur anl one nais
inches. Ia May Jane and Ilig. 1855.
eleven an1 ans eisht-hanlreltAs Inches
fell
ttNAeat in The southern counties ls Yield
inE s0mew hat heIier fhEu anticipated ID
is low estimated al ls add ~ hundfedths
bushels per acre The estimate ior lhe
northern counties is IS aud l2heniFeiihs
bushels "a hlch ls Zhandreiihs oi q bushel
below tlv lulY estimate The figures audi
oaie probable yield in ihe State of nearly
- 600 oDl bushels. or ueJ aia bushels ia
excess of tie July estimate SiK p6r cent
of thr Iso5 wheat crop Jess than two mll-
lion bushels is gel in farmers hands
Reports have been received of tie qgan-
uty of wheat marketed bY farmers during
the month OF July a. nj elevators and
mill, Of these 2A are in the southern
four ires oi counties which is forty two
per cent OF lhe whole number 0i elevators
and mills iu these counties The Total
number of bushels reported marketed BE-
$40 lef of which -. s3- bushels We're
marketed iu the first or southern ter II
counties. 1f $50 bushels la The second tier
lo4.l1J bushels in the third tier ~ So-
bushels in the forth tier aud - 10s bushels
in TIE counties north of The southern four
tiers Al forty elevators aud mIls or
nfteen per cent. Of the whole number from
which reports have been received. there was
no wheat marketed during the mouth.
The total number of bushels OF wheat re-
ported marketed during The year ending
july 81, Is IA 80 0s9. or about oue-balf II
the crop Of Iso5. The number Of bushels
reported marketed ia the same months OF
1854 and 1850 was s ,G69. 378 or onethird Of
the crop OF lss4 For these months in
lS,4-5 reports were received from about
thiriy-siX per cent. and IN 1886 from
about tOrty-eight Der cent Of the elevators
and mills in the Southern four tiers Of
counties.
Corn promises IN the southern four tiers
of counties - per cent, aud in the northern
counties - per cent. of an average crop
The corresponding figures one month ago
We're 90 and 20. and one year ago - md
% Oats are estimated 10 yield y and bar
ley % bushels per acre The yield per acre
of hay was "a per cent Of an average crop.
The condition of meadows and pastures
is 81 per cent. and Of clover s0wed this
year 56 per cent. the comparison being
with average years. A large number ofc0r
respondents give no figures for clover s0Wec
this year. bat state that IL Is all killed Po-
tstoes promise two-thirds Of an average
yield on an acreage seven per cent below an
average. Apples promise 80 per cent of an
average crop
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

Miss Annie Curiiss has gone 20 Muskegon
for visit.
Judge stone has returned from = business
trip to Marquette
J r Friend n Fargo. Dakota is visiting
friends the city.
Mrs ~ Johnson. of Cherry st.. lefi yes
teriay for a visit with friends in the East
R y Goodse'i formerly ~ tins city IS
dangerously Nd with consumption 81 Chi
cage.
Miss Emily Colver ~ ls2 Seventh 81
IS vi9nng luends az bier Old home Cedar
Springs
y b Carpenters sister. Mise Lizzie Car
renter ~ Fast Saginaw Is visiting him in
th's city
Mrs In Nlus. of5f- Weaitby ave hss
returned from Detroit where she has beer
visiting friends
R.shon Paterson bss gone 30 Cherot 80
Ia rpon clerical husiness He vil be So
sent weeE ortr0
Mrs = Hoppins leG Yesterday for
Waneeiona snd other northern points upon
risf ~ ireo1s.
NJ sra N~s Wn long of Thlri-sve
ien yesterday morning fsr pefoskeT ard
afher rornrrn resorts
~ sui Mrs. Isd8 lewis Formerly 81
fhss sfr rev nf Irra 3 y are visiting
the- nIa frerss hers
" johnson venf to Petoskev last
rfEtf - 1r be viie sud son Tho sre Fis
re sf tne srinFion
n Earh1rg ard Incr Silver werf rnsr
-.e8 Itn-sisr evening ~ fhe residence a
h-ff usrarfs or Worth iers -
rf ~ 81 r..f.rr.-.f a.s -a.rfraa fnf
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
EXCURSIONS TO TIE HAVEN
Arrangements Being Made for a Track q
Highland Park.

ATfAhE' utthtr iftihE haNt Tor a Afa'k 10
Highland Park.
The following from the Grand Haven
Eraaaq Tribune, 81 yesterday, will be read
with interest by the people, especially by
the members Of the Highland Park Camp
ing Clue.
Mr. Thomas Parish went 70 Detroit last
night 20 consult with General Manager
spicer. of the D. g. n a N, In regard 20
running special excursion trains between
tins city and Grand Rapids the balance Of
the season. The time Of the regular trains
is not entirely favorable for excursiOnists
who visit our resorts for one day as it IS
necessary 10 leave the city quite early in
the morning in order 90 spend the day AZ
Grand Haven Another plan proposed Is
the building Of a switch line from the depot
20 the piers. SO that excursion trains may
run directly % the beach and Highland
Park This latter plan IS said 10 be favor
ably considered by the company. Mr.. Par
ish carried with him the written endorse
meuts Of the City Council and officials and
other prominent citizens Mr Parish is our
hardest and most enterprising worker in the
line of building up this locality a. sum
mer resort. and all citizens who have the
best interests of this city al heart viii, We
know. give him ali possible aid ln these
iaudable undertaking.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
tie Attempts Remarkable scheme for
Escape But Pals Through rreschery.

JAck-oS. Mich Aug l3-Edward Eli
wards. alias Hickey. sent TO the prison from
saginaw MAY %. Tor twelve years for bur
slary. last night tued the cleverest scheme
to escape known in the history of this in
sdruuon Tie was assigned a cell on the
top row cell block between the roof of
which and The roof Of The prison is an open
space about twelve feet high. Edwards re-
moved the bricks from an eignreen-luch
wall ~ the cell So he could move the bolt
oi the door With nis hand He then made
single bean ladder In hye
sections from hoe handles. taken from the
shop iu The prison yard. with an anger liked
20 one end SD he could bore a hole in the
roof Of the prison. and hook in the other
end t0 fasten into tae hole. The whole ap-
paratus was taken TO his cell i'm sections
concealed in his pants ies. "Wednesday
night be- vas heard working on the roof of
the cell block, and the convict in the next
cell gave the snap away to the warden. y
search was made OF Edmund cell aud be
sides the ladder M feet OF rope found
braided our OF wrapping cords. stolen one
a. time. and piece of a broken band saw
r0 cut a hole iu the prison roof Once
through is would have been an easy matter
t0 LEI himself down to the ground with the
rope tie was l-- EueG another CELL
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

CIuCAGo. Aug it Heavy wind and rain
storms passed over Peoria Bloomington.
pekin. Sueafor. and other towns snd c.i'es
in Illinois yesterday doing considerable
damage 10 property Rain fell In torrents
al Peoria and shade trees were upr,n,ei.
Al Streaier u large building mi oi has ans
burned by lightning Reports nom sur-
rounding country say that great damage
was done hy ths wind Al rckln trees and
telegraph poles were blown down and
much damage vas done in the country ad-
iaoent fo the town.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
NesRER AND NEARER THE END
The Anarchists Trial-speeches by ZeisIer
and Ingham.

CHICAGO, Aug. l3.-In the anarchist trial
Zeisler for the defense closed with an APP
peal to the jury not 10 let defamation or ap-
peal 10 their prejudice or passion influence
their verdict. lngham, for the state, fol
lowed He told the jury their verdict would
make history blow hsd been struck al
the very foundation Of civilization. The
speaker described the murder Of officer
Degan. and said he and his associates were
struck down because they stood for law.
the bomb that was thrown was aimed al
the law. OF the eight men on trial only
one was a citizen of this country. lie de
scribed the accumulaUve evidence by Illus
trating the building of a suspension bridge
II was not any particular piece of evidence
bat the whole taken together that should
decide the case
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

WssHlyeroy, Aug. la Secretary Bayard
said today regarding the published report
that a special envoy would be- sent from
Washington to Mexico to confer with the
legal authorities 0f thai country that there
was pothng new in regard to Mexican mat
ters The report however. is emphetically
denied hy other officers IF the department
Assistant Secretary Porter said uo snch a
decision bad been reached and no envoy
would he sent from Washington
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

NEw LovnoN. Conn. Aug l3.-Generai
Arthur is said 20 be steadily improving in
health. lie has gained forty pounds in
weight since his arrival in New London.
He is looking and feeling better than az
any time since the beginning of bis sick
ness last winter. 10 is Mr.. Arthurs inten-
uons t0 return 90 active life in Nev YORK
in the Fall IN he improves as rapidly in
health during The moth to come as he has
done duung the month just passed
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
NO TRACES OF The LOST.
one Of the supposed Victims Was Not
With the Yacht

one OF the supposed Victims Was Not
With the Yacht.
Bo-r0N, Aug. l3-No further traces of
tie unfortunate victims of Thursdays
Yachting disaster have been found except a
hat and a cap supposed TO belong 10 occu-
pants of the Fro.ic. lt has beer ascertained
that Wm Henderson, supposed 90 be one of
the party did not -. There were five per
sons 0n board The Fro.ic They vert Wm.
g. Hayden. owner - the boat aud his two
sons. Fred and Edward aged % and years
respectively and j. ~. Laming Hayden
leaves widow and three children. Lam
ing vas - years old. He was "a photog
rapher boa Dorchester. and was married and
bad one child Henderson was IL years
old and lived 400 South Boston. 10 IS said
that all 1t .he party were good swimmers.
lf seems that no one vas lost from the
schooner Oregon which also cap-ized DO
the harbor Yesterday. Her crew consisted
Ut che Captain and two men. wh0 We're
rescued after ciusing to the rigging for
SOME fime
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
GLIDER IS FREE.

Pretty Dolly. the Water Witch. Withdraws
Her Complaint Against Col. Glider.
NEW YORK, Aug 13.-Doliy Adams had
an interview with Nr Marine, to whom
she expressed a wish that she he permitted
10 withdraw the charge of larceny recently
made by her against Colonel Glider, the
Arctic explorer She said that she had re-
ceived assurances upon which she relied
that the value of the cheek made the sub
iect of complaint would be paid to her by
James Gordon Bennett. The case viii
likely be discontinued
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

Eight Thousand Men at the Boston Mass
Meeting-JOhn Henry on the Result.

BosToN, Aug. l3.-About eight thousand
people attended the labor mass meeting on
the common last night. Resolutions were
adopted declaring that employers OF en-
ployes who refuse 10 submit difficulties 10
arbitration are Obstructors of jnstice and
dangerous 20 the peace of the community.
John Henry the anarchist, writes 10 the
Her1d this morning that his request 10 be
included among the speakers was refused
His letter ends as follows. But there was
plenty Of good anarchy proclaimed by those
who were OF the regular speakers and if the
listeners will ponder over il, there may
come more good than if had boldly de
clared the righteous use OF the bomb i'm
Chicago. For such an opinion ! do main
tain as
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
Mayor Grace said 10 lac Indicted with
Squires and Flynn.

squiTes ana Flynn.
NEw NoaK Aug l3 Wild rumors af-
iecting City Chamberlain William NJ. lyins
were circulated freely yesterday and al one
time 10 was asserted that both he and Mayor
Grace together with James s Coleman
Commissioner of Street Cleaning had been
indicted by the Grand Jury and that bench
warrants had been issued for their arrest.
Bets are freely offered asking for long odds
that City Chamberlain WINS would 0e IN
dicted within a week, but there are no
takers one gentleman offered % take both
bets together as one bet. bat beyond this
there we're no takers Another rumOr is
aloat that the charges against Mayor Grace
have been completed and that they will be
submitted 10 Governor Hill. Should
this prove TO be a fact, il is believed that the
Governor. whose relations with the Mayor
are not of the most friendly character, will
demand the presence of Mayor Grace be
fore him for trial at an early day.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
TILDeN HAD a swesTHEAaT.
A Bit Of Romance Brought TO Light by
the Sage's VIII.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The sensational fea-
ture Of Ex-Governor rlden's will is his be-
quest of $4,000 TO his friend, Marie Celeste
gagged to the young lady during 1852 She
was at Long Branch and they wrote to each
other every day. Mr.. Tilden's friendliness
for her gave rise 10 many rumOrs. but the
incident was finally forgotten. Miss Staut-
fer is - years old, brunette, and is a resi-
dent OF New Orleans and daughter of Jo-
seph Stauier. She is now IN Europe.
There is no doubt that the old man was
really in love with her.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

CWCsco. Aug. ia-An electrical storm
this morning PLAYED havoc in Chicago snd
suburbs snd several persons were seriously
burt by shocks. TIE State GrIH iuspec
tors office was struck and several persons
The FIRE. howcver Was speedily rHfln.
Cuished
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
a STRANGE FATAL Y.
a Woman Killed in Bed by Lightning
Husband and Child Unhurt.

ISDmNAroMs. Ind, Aug. 13.-During the
storm last night the lightning struck the
farmhouse Of Willis Buckhart eight miles
south of this city Mrs Buck hast. who oc-
cupied bed with her husband and child,
was instantly killed but the husband and
child were. strange 20 say, unhurt. Mr..
Buckharl was not awakened by the shock
but was aroused afterwards by the cries of
his child and discovered that his wife was
dead
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

LoNe BE,cH J.. J.. Aug 13.-Gov. Hin in
al interview said IN relation to the appoint
ment of Mr Magons. 81 think the ap
pointment an eminently good oue-ln fact
one of the best msde by President tleve-
and ] know Magone we'll be is a good
lawyer and has the qualifications necessary
~ ma.e q rnll nlLLectnr.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

BRooK1yN. n. T., Aug. l3 AT 7.3o this
morning Charles L. Chase Of Tcnth-s',
near Sixth-ave. shot his wife in the ieft
right side. lie then attempted suicide in
the same manner. Both are now in The
hospital with small hopes of their recovery
II is believed that Chase was insane
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
shot His Mistress.

ISnhNNoLis, Aug. 13.-John Wagner
shot and fatally wounded frankie Howe,
the keeper Of a fashionable bagnio, this
afternoon. Wagner gave himself sp. He
stated that the woman bad separated him
from his wife. and was now trying % throw
him OF. He was jailed.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
RAlNs ~ NoRT4EsN MICHIGAN.

Tn. Downfall Causes eiaan.ss sna gos
Everyvhere- The Fef.-t Tfrcs out
M.cKISsw Cr1 Mich Aue AN
parts Of Northern Michigan were visited TO-
day by very liberal rains THE benefits
wili be of untold vaIue not ou'Y in revive
ing vegetation. but in eucuchIue gee rrlfr-
sive FIRE. which have been preEsIIuA snd
laKa.lnIInl manr a.-L-.u.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

WlNvIrEs. Aug l3.-The Indian Chief
Little Poplar and 2 hslfbreed, name III
known. cot into dispute over stolen horses
and exchanged shots The baif breed put
three bullets into the Chief killing him All
offhe Chief g shots missed
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

CtrvuAvn. Aug l3- NmVI4Hr The
Gre in the Doan OH Works IS still burning,
but through the efforts of The fremen ii hss
been oonfaed 80 tbe poan works TIE
ioss will not crcee3 twenty ihoussud dol-
lars
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

WoRcE-rEE, Mass, Aug. 13.-Ihis even
ing Haulan at Lake punsieamund faied TO
beat bis 1880 three-mile record of yester-
dav The time today was twenty minutes
and h,fy three seconds
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
FIRE at sERRYSBURG.
The Greater Part OF the Dwellings Burned
Ip this Morning.

TII--"-|T 7. IT ||-I.'fN7 7TIEf-..
SPRING LAKE. Mich, Aug. l4.-2 a. m.-
A fire has been raging for the past two or
three hours among the dwelling houses al
Ferrysburg. The fire department from this
place has been sent over and IL is hoped
that the fire is now under control. IN
looks al this time as if the greater part Of
the village had been destroyed. The depot
has escaped The fire was of incendiary
orivin -
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
GETTING READY FOR The RACE
The Date of the Yacht Club Race Assured
The Cup Fund booming.

The Cup Fund Booming.
NEWPORT. r l., Aug. 13.-The Galatea
aud the NayhOwer crews are busy today
cleaning their masts and putting everything
in order for the great races and preparing to
leave. The Gaiatea leaves tomorrow and
the Mayhower on Monday. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Hem are receiving many social
c0urtesies The Iund for the Newport cups
IS still booming. The subscription now
amounts % II 800 Cornelius Vanderbilt
gave 800 today. The great event is assured
for date which yacht club fixed upon.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

BamHroS BE.rH, Aug l5-There were
six events today, tae winners were Leonora
Lady Loud. Red Buck Aieck, Ament. Ten
strike. 0lVett-.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

Personal INTELLIGENCE.

WssHiverov. Aug l4.-Indioations Fair
weather northerly winds slightly cooler.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18

Captain u. T. Davidson was thunder
struck this morning "n the receipt of a let
tar from Daniel E0!L who enlisted in the
oath regiment and went 20 the war with the
other boys from here. At IA" battle of
Chickamauga Daniel was among the miss
ing and none of his Nrnia friends ever
heard Of him aftrrward. and they all sup
posed of course that he was killed in the
battle Imagine. then. the surprise among
his Old comrades /" know that he i still
alive though after som" terrible experience
az rc.ated 10y hi~ letter. lie WAS made a
pri>umer and hrld in Libby, DauNI lie and
AnderSonvilIr. for nineteen months alto
g-thrr. He writes from Reading. Kansas.
and many of the members Of the 94th will
be glad t" See the letter in Captain DaN ID
sons hands Nemia Gazette.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18
81. PAIRlCk,S OA1.
Very Interesting Eutertainm"mt GiN"n at
1t. RHphaeI'~ Hail Last Night by school
Children.

\ Very Interesting Entertainment Given al
1t. RHphaeI'S Hall Last Night by school
Children.
ST Raphari'S hall was crowded /" the
d"or> last might with school children and
older mrnsber> ol the church, who a>~ru-
hlprl there Ia listen I" the very interesting
programme prepared The c\rrrl~,'~ began
about quarter after eight with an m~tuI-
mfutal duet on the piano by Misses MaggI"
Glenn and Annie Carr This ,rlcrti"m Wa
very cr,rlitahIy rendered and rliritrd much
applause from the audience
\ chorus OF Young ~rh"ul children then
sang The Harp that once thrn TIra. =
Halls" in a very beautiful manner. This
Was followed by comic recitation 10y Miss
Annie Dugan. entitled Cause h" didn't
Think" This latter seemed to please the
audience very much Judging from the mai
mrr in which they appIaudrd.
chorus of little boys mrNt sang THE
C0hbler'S Song" in manner that was
highly crrdItah!r for children "f their age.
Misses Maggie Glenn and Annie Carr n'n-
der,d vocal duet entitled Maggie and
Barney. which pleased the larry" audience
wonderfully well.
The next on the programme was a
pamrgyric on 81. Patrick 10y Father Buck
ley. The priest >p"kr al >"r'" I"ug,h "l
the life and character "t the patron saint
of Ireland. and held him up ~ a rh"ruughN
good example for the Young children ut
TODAY. "Cirandfathrr'> Farm. a chorus.
was beautifully sung 10y a class Of little
girls Eddie Lacey then delivered the
famous speech ot Robert Emmrt. the
once famous Irish ~tat''NIuam in manner
that indicated careful training in "ratnry.
4 class Of y"umg ladies sang that popular
chorus song. dublin Bay" in a pleasing
manner. The next selection WAS a comic
dialogue entitled Train Tomorrow. '
Misses Annie Shay. and MARY Bailey and
James Bahin were the participants. and
thoroughly succeeded in making the audi
ence smile audibly, 81 to speak.
This highly delightful entertainment WAS
closed by a chorus from tile little girls. after
which all left for home greatly pleased with
the hitting manner in which Irrlaud'~ great
est day was brought to a close.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18

The Enquirer has the following special
this morning that may be. of interest to
some Springfield readers:
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March l1.-MisS
Jessie H. Carroll, referred to by Spring
field tDhi") correspondent of the Enquirer
i'll M"nday'> i>>ur in connectien with Frank
t. Jones. the rmbezzlrr. of that city.
passed through this city today. en- route To
jacksonville. Florida. She has moved in
good circles at Spring City. Tenn, on the
lime at the Cincinnati Southern railroad,
where She OWNS considerable property. Ii
l. reported here that she i the SiStrr-iII-law
of Frank Jones. and has decided him her
own property To assist him a. a matter of
TrlatlnlShin.