davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-02

The LATEST Labor movement" is that Of
the servant girls in Wheeling, who have
formed "union," and struck for ten hours
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-02

GEoRG zrowS CATTLE MAEKEr.--At Drovcrs
Rest this week Cattle sold at :''.ao y
per ID. Some G7:1 Sheep and Lambs were Offered
with sales of Lambs at 4l2a7 hc, and Sheep AT 81
Sc per H.. Some Is Cows and Calves were Offered
and sold ut 32;Ja4O per head
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-02

INTHE death of Mr. John Kelly the demo-
Gratis, not only of New York, but OF the
entire country, have lost one of their best,
truest and wisest leaders. Well will it be
for them if his mantle shall fall upon IS
worthy shoulders. Time at last sets all
things even, and the sentiment of General
Bragg, that "the national democrats love
Mr.. Cleveland for the enemies he has made, !"
Mr.. Kelly being one of the "enemies" al
luded to, had ceased to be applauded long
before the latter's death. Though per-
sonal enemy of Mr.. Tilden, Mr. Kelly
elected him President in 1876, and though
o personal enemy Of MIR. Cleveland, he did
the same for him eight years later, and that,
too, though he knew them both so thorough
ly that nothing either one of them did SUBJ
sequently at all disappointed him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-02
%9(ss: *&z=o
nv A SSOCIA TED PRESS
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June ., 1856.

In the Senate to day, after routine morn
ing business, the Northern Pacific forfeiture
bill was placed before the Senate, and was
then informally laid aside to permit MIR.
Brown to address the Senate on the bank
ruptcy bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-02

CHICAGO, June 2.--.Tuy Wheat 75ai July Corn
35Hs. July Oats 2G BIG. July Pork ~ 40 jay
Lard 50 97k
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-02

NEW YORK, June 2-Stocks dull and steady
Money easy at 1ka21a. Cotton steady up
lands 3-l6; Orleans 9as; futures steady
Flour dull and dropping. Wheat higher Corr
unchanged. Pork steady ut S9a9 %; mes
steady ut $40. Lard dull at$6 TO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-02

BALTIMORE Juno 2.-Vrginia Us consoli-
dated -; past duo coupons =; new 50 ora
10.40s 40. Cotton dull and nominal mildling Us.
Flour quiet and steady Howard st. and Western
super So 5Oa3 90; do extra So 1Oa;} 50 do fam
lily Sd O0a4 IS City Mills super 81 3oa3 90 q"
extra So 25a4 90; do Rio brands "a 5Oal 70; IA
tapsco family So ID do superlative patent 50 90
Whoat-Southern nomiDally steady; do Western
rmer, closing dull Southern red S3aS' !; do am
her S7a9O; No Western winter red July s2'.a
S3as Aug S34aS3&l. Corn-Southern quiet and
steady; do Western easier and dull; Southern
white 43a45: do yellow 42ai5 Western mixed
spot 43Aa43As June 1874 July 43',a44 Aug
44Ela44lh. Oats dull Southern 35aiO; Western
white ;'6a4O; do mixed 3ia:5G; Penna 35ai".
Ryo quiet at 73aTi. Hay heavy and dull prime
to choice Western S1Oa13 30. Provisions quiet.
Moss Pork 50 5Oa1O 80. Bulk meat shoulders
and clear rib sides packed 1tla64 Bacon
shoulders Gig clear rib sides 7 hams lOi4al l."
Lard-rcfncd ia. Butter easy Western packed
11al3 creamery 16a19. Eggs easier and quiet
at BALI. Coffee firm {; Rio cargocs ordinary to
fair S;t,a93s Sugar steady and quiet A soft 81.
Whiskey steady at 81 19a1 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-02

Flour is quiet and easy. Tho gram mHrKct'
arc tame and spritless. Wheat is again weak
and lower for futures, with nothing reported to
encourage speculative movement in prices; we
still note good homo milling demand for prime
lots Corn is firm. Rye and Oats are steady.
Produce of all kinds is abundant, but withou,
material change in figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-02
HOUSE.

Mr.. Wilson, OF West Virginia, from inc
committee on appropriations, reported back
the District of Columbia appropriation bill,
with Senate amendments thereto, with tho
recommendation that some of the amend
ments be concurred in, and others non-con-
Cured in. The recommendation was agreed
to.
Mr.. Barbour, of Virginia, submitted the
conference report on the Potomac Free
Bridge bill, and it was agreed to.
Mr.. O'Neill, from the committee on labor,
reported bill to legalize the incorporation
of trades unions.
Mr.. Rowell, of Illinois, from tho commit
tee on the District of Columbia, reported a
bill authorizing the construction of bridge
across the Eastern Branch Of the Potomac
river.
Mr.. Barbour, oil Virginia, from the same
committee, reported bill to create a school
board for the District Of Columbia.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the oleomargarine bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-02
WANTS..

EAILED.
Schr Bucki, Jacksonville, Fla, by master
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-02
MAXINE NEWS

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. JUNE =. 1-a'
Sun rises ..........4 81 Sun SETS. J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-02

TX CHESTS GOOD G. p. TEA just received ani
LIZ for sale at SOC per Id by
my23 &c. MlLBUhN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-02

WANTED-A bright. active white or coIored
w BOY, from ii to Is years for three or tour
hours work in the morning. Must bo well re-
commended Apply at Spring Bank two mi!r'
from Alexandria, Jcl 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-02

nuAnnSALARYTO Agents.. Addr"s.M
SuVVO once. DIX. SCOTS ELECTRIC GOODS
Sl2 Brvsdvsy Now York. Tho only Genuine.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

He obsccfs g. tiasing ffis -ttSiaFe toek
but Stb1aits io >0Fserl1teN.
deuf Perry.

Charles Cor k'iu. tle nan suspected oi
rshblns ths l.lsiofaoe al Hart sas taken a.
Bayne 5 ghoiosrai .ainF establishment ses-
terlay afternoon by Sheriff Hanson II
0oeana county and Deputy niied States
Marshal CoWan. Jast outside BAynes place.
Ola Fountain 81. C0nkin made . desperate
efl0rs Go escape and iAe tAFes mea had q
rough and tumble ia the road together.
The prisoner. who was handc4iied. was
finally oVerp0serel When the officers
GOT him inside lhe photograph gallery
Conkhn was placed ia a chair opposite the
iense bGi ins sfed on making horrible
then force. but neither 9oald induce him 90
have has photo took. Deputy Marshal
CoWan then Ieieph0ued for police assistance
With Tie Intention of getting more men 10
hold him 10 IT, During the officer absence
from the room oonkliu made up has misd
he had been there long enough
and his atempi "a sci away
resulted ia another struggle. SqpeIin-
lendeni Perry who bad been sent for ar
rived lie TAXED quietly 10 Conklin aud
told him that % save trouble he bad better
sit down and be photographed conkiin
Was al nrsl tempted 10 dispute Mr Perry
a hrm manner Mr.. Perry told him that he
would have nO nonseuse. J0nklin walked
over 20 bis chair but sal with one eve closed
and the ends of hls musiache drawn lnto
his mouth 80 a. % change hls c0unienanoe
Mr.. Perry made him open his mouth and a
fen more firm words rendered Conkiin as
0bedient ~ a lamb. He sat sill aud a
good photograph was obtained. The Two
officers who were IA charge Of tonkln re-
quesied Mr. PeTy's assistance a. the Jail
tie told them that he would take Conklin
over himself out be did not think three
men necessary. The two officers sum
m0ned up courage and took Conkhn all by
themselves 10 the Jail
COnklin was taken up before Commis-
sioner McQuewAn yesterday and his exam
inatiOn was adjourned until June "A. He
is looked upon by the authorities as a des-
perate man. He and Louis Lane, IN jail
for manslanghter. have already pat their
heads together in order Ia concoct plan
for escape.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
STABBED AND RosseD OF siso.
Thomas X Nash rs Assaulted and Knocked
senseiess at Reeds Lake-The Money
and His AsssiIsnts Missing

Thomas X. Nash, a fresco painter, for
several months past employed in decorating
the rooms al Sweets Hotel, was dangerous
ly assaulted and robbed out al Reeds Lake
yesterday. TIE story is best told in his own
words as follows: About noon today ]
was at the Lake. walked down toward
the ice house. Near there / saw some
water lilies and ] went into the woods 10
cut a hook sgick. heard someone cali my
name saw a man coming tOgArd
me. He said he was a painter, and
was hard up. told MIN ! would give him
a quarter put my hand into a little
pocket IN my pants. pulled ont roll Of
money, and putting 10 into my ieit hand,
felt with my other for a quarter ] had al
the bottom of the pocket. found a half
dollar but no quarter. / thought quarter
enough 20 give him. so l asked him 10 come
10 the hotel with me while / made change.
He suddenly made grab for the money Ia
my left hard and as | held IL loosely be
snatched II away aud attempted - run.
ran after him, and after few steps caught
him. We struggled and he drew pocket
knife. He made a number of piungeS al
me Dut / felt no stab ! was getting the
best of the fight when some one struck me
on the back of the head and fell senseless.
] must nave Autit ioi AA1Al 1NAtlt 4
came TO my senses. then went % the
Lakeview House, and. undressing. one of
them took Two pieces of knife out of a
wound in my breast / came down town on
the cars and DR.. Hunt dressed the knife
wound. The bundle of money that was
stolen contained about Sls0 The man who
robbed me wore a soft felt hat and was
psetty well dressed. lie had dark hair and
looked as If he had not shaved tor a week
! noticed that he came out of the ice house
The man who hit me ] did not see AZ all.
Nash is confined TO bis room al Sweets
Hotel. but few days rest will put him all
right again. Sheriff Kinney has the matter
IN hand.
Sheriff Kinney. after being notified Of
the robbery, at once proceeded out to the
Lake and examined the place where Nash
said he was assaulted He saws there are
no marks of a struggle. and he expresses
doubts as 10 the veracity 90 Nash. story.
Further investigation will be made.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
THE DEAD MONARCH.
Imposing Funeral Ceremonies-The Arch
bishop at High Mass-Is Moved
to Tears

MUNICH June I9.-The day fixed for the
interment of the late King Ludwig dawned
gloomy and threatening, and until the
morning had worn well on dark storm
clouds hung as a pail over the city, as
though in unison with the mourn
ing emblems. which were every
where displayed. As the hour for
the removal of the body from the palace
drew near. the clouds broke and the sun
shone forth in all its spiendor. The funeral
pageant vas the most imposing over wit
messed here. IL took fully one hour 10 pass
given point. The programme. as finally
arranged was carried out TO the letter
and not q single hitch occurred TO mar
the solemniy of the occasion. At -.
Michael church the Archbishop Of Munich
OBLIGATED Ar the requiem High Mass offered
up for the soul of the departed monarch.
The venerable Archbishop at different inter
walls during the performance Of the
solemn ritual. appeared TO be deep
ly moved. and several times during
bis address ON the life and cbaraC| er of the
deceased kins his voice grew husky snd his
ewes fiied with tears The Crown Frnce
oi Germany. VINO was present and remained
throughout ihe services Was also affected To
tears by ihe touching references made - the
fead monarch
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
AGAIN AMONG FRIENDS.
Rev. spruiIie Burford WIN Preach at ~.
Marks Today-His sermon VIII
Appear in the Telegram
Herald Tomorrow

Rev spruiilc Buriori. the former rector
OF ~ Mark Church, who presides in that
capacity az ST. Timothy $. New York
arrived in this city yesterday afternoon Al
O'Clock and was met al the depot hy several
of bis former pensioners Last evening 60
the residence of Hon Edsin T. Uhl where
Nr Buriofd viii remain during bic stay in
This city be wss rendered su informal rc.
eeDa1n and met many of his old friends,
both of 81 Marks and ui other local
churches. il was reported Yesterday shat
SIR Burfori iat received q Gala 90 return ia
tse charge oi s. Mark q haf in converse
tion with reporter Scr fhe lElfeEAN
HEatIb iast evening BE- said ibsi he bad
received no intmas9n of such thing
Nr hut.sr8 VIII preaeh a. 81 Mara g
Caunh fhis morning taking lor his sgaieci
"Iae R'Qhteousuess of fl. kiget Nan
Hfends al Mr. Bufiari Wi'i lnd ihe iaI
iexi ~ his SERMON in the ifI.s.-t.sg sg- u Entt1
tomorrow morning
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
TO SLAUGHTER THEM.
Neither Women, Children Nor
Bucks VIII Be Spared.
INDIANS WILL FIGHT INDIANS.
Discrimination Among the Troops -
The Volunteers Want TO Fight in
Their Own wsy-They Want
No Regular Army Officers

TOMBSTONE. Ariz, June IA band "
laqm Indians has been enlisted for a ser
vice Of three months in the Omitted States
Army. and will be sent 10 the front ia a
few DAYS. Captain lawson has stated that
be viii take 40 prisoners When he oser-
takes the Indians neither men. women nor
children will be spared There is a good
deal ofoomplaint among the volunteer trsops
because they have been placed in charge
Of gular army officers, Notwithstanding
the fact that the volunteers were given
permission 90 elect officers from among
their own members. The volunteers en-
listed. with the expectation that they would
be enabled 10 employ the same tactics
As the Indians While they have
no objections 10 the officers appointed the
rangers believe they would be able 20 act
far more effectively under their own COM
mander. Almost every camp Of importance
IN this section is taking steps 40 orgOnize
an independent ranger company, armlng,
mounting and equipping themselves.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
SPENDING IhE MONEY
Appropriations by Congress for Naval Al
fairs and for Public Buildings
at Different Points.

WAsHINGroN. June l9.-The House passed
a bin authorizing the construction of a
bridge across the Mississippi river at Dubu-
que. Ia The Speaker laid before the House
a message from the President announcing
his approval of the shipping bill
but pointing out a defect which he
discovers 10 exist in the measure Mr.
Dngley, of Maine, stated that he was IN
structed by the Shipping Committee 10 in
trOduce a measure 10 remedy the defect
pointed ont by the President aud asked
unanimous consent 10 introduce II now and
put it on its passage. Mr.. Morrison OF Ill
inois, objected. and the message was referred
10 the Shipping COMMITTEE.
Tie House inch went into committee of
the whole on the Naval Appropriation bill
The amendment apprOpriating 500 000 for
the surplus on hand TO the credit of the paw
of the marine corps was adopted. The con-
sderation of the bill completed Mr.
G0if, of West Virginia, offered an adj
ditional amendment appropriaung 81,
l7o,0l6 for the completion of the
dOuble-turreted monitors 10 be distributed
as follows: Puritan, $3.50 232: Amphitriie,
SOL .0s4; MOnadnOck. S9ls. .942, Iowa.
S63S. 7sS. He quoted from the statements
made before the Naval Committee by Secre-
tary Whitney to show that that officer was
in favor of the completion of the monitors.
regarding the monitor system of
coast defense as the best in the world
The amendment was lOst-74 10 %.
The committee then rose and reported the
bill 10 the House. The amendments were
concurred in and the previous question
ordered.
Mr.. Goh moved to reccmmit the bill with
instructions To the Committee on
Naval Affairs to report il back with
an amendment appropriating money for
the completion of the monitors. The yeas
and nays were ordered on the motion, but
the hour of O'Clock having arrived, the
bill Was laid aside until Monday. Bills
were also passed providing for the erection
of public buildings at Dayton, O., and
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
sRAOLAUGH'S MANIFESTO.
Unlsn by Coercion Like the Union OF a
Prisoner with His Hsndcuns-
Fiowery Address.

L0vD0S. June 70 Mr. Charles Bradlaugh,
Liberal VI. z. TO- Northampton, in his
manifesto % the electors OF that place. de-
clares that British injustice has often been
The matter OF agrarian crimes IN Ireland.
-Our paitrY. selfish harshness. the address
continues. has often been the nurse and
iDciber Of the rash speech and conduct of
lrishmen. A union maintained by heavy
zarrisous and police, and with the assistance
81 the army IS an unreal union. 10 is not a
willing union. Il Is union similar % that
% a prisoner with his handouts. JniOn
shouid imply cooperation, not dominance,
equality not subiecti0n. The present paper
uni0u IS an indruture of forces servitude Is
not a freely evecufesi partnership deed.
iu conclusion Mr. Badlaugh asks that the
vo1ers fest. bend and break the counterfeit
sd STYLED uni0uist coin even though they
know lr ro be- manufactured for the Prim-
rose ieasue 81 the Birmingham Hrm-
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
DOWN N THE MOUTH
All Michigan DCWncasL over
Detroit S Defeat
uCuH So sla lil id 50 Fls



- June -a -@s D7e" '"
greatest CAV ar iaals 'i lAe n's->'
ta rte A"e' .- less .-''-'
tf e- 80 ne i's 'sen -- sr' over
-e pr-it aai -af .4
esrs we're "Fe--l p . i'. '- 4--Ni'
*- la7 tne ase'fi 'i i'--s a' '''
-st e' t ri'e AZ pleasant ~
i
4a De- -s-s. .raa - -'7A '-
--- ~ game fpi7
l- la- -'-rei 'cei si.a 'iat'
Hf tIs n- .e'.'o'''e '.s
$50 Ft.. '''' - 'e
A l-' ~
'-eai--A -eA.st 'eio.
--t. te ff-er
a -e.est--'t *-i.A N'' 'NS
a .rt- l'i- e
leaders a CROSS N'a t"Al---- --e f'''.'i
aaa aa'sa 'aal gave lATn aA s.'''' s'-'l5
4 -iA- Vas
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

The Surgeons Trace fhs Course "a TIE
Falisfs ia ihe ftosiy ~ tne .ais4as
and alie- q luFasrsr.

NEs loEs June l9-iepay Coroner
jenkins toaas made an aalolsY on ihe
body ~ 81 Wiuieid s Thompson tle suicide
aud aife murderer Tao eaiisis which the
suicide Cred st his head Nere found
below ihe scalp immediately beneath
he uoint I'D entrance. Both had
being hauened by contact with lhe skull,
and 0ue of TIE bullets caused deprsss
al fracture II the skull lie bullet
he hrsd into hls left slde Vas traced Nith
much diheulIy. IL was found 10
have passed iaroUgh the sixth rib,
penetrating the apex of the heart, passing
through tie liver and into the stomach.
The bullet. a. perfect IN form az y hen II leit
the muzzie of the little revolver, Was found
in the back bone. As soon aS the examination
was concluded the body was subject 10 an
embalmlng process and Viii probably be
shipped 10 Chicago tonight and thence 10
the place of burial at Waukesha, Wis, the
old home of the Thompson family.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
LAK= meh'p4sEMAGoa RACES.
Mckay Versus T.nEyck snd Tsemer Yer
sas Ross Relieved o. Have
Been FIXED

NrnronT. Va. june l9 The weather to-
day was perfect for the Lake Memparsma-
gog races Nearly eight Thousand people
attended Atli80 q ~. the programme
vas begun. THE features Of fhe dav were
fbe two mile siuele-sruN rsce fer 500 be-
tween Mckay and IenEfck. aud Tire three
miie sinEe sCuA race Tor f<le bei aeen
Teerncr and Ross hash we're close and ex
citing though 30 is generally believed
tfst iars uas "ised eacn man being 4sid
q stipulated sum for his services In fhe
former Mckay lei ail the UaT fo sitain a
quarter If q mile % tie finish when Ten
eFck spured passed him ard wrn eas Is.
Time 1898. Mckays time l3e The
Termer kDss race vas similar eEhf ifipn.
Ross iel f.iI after tie iarn. Vher Ieemef
uzseef hir easily saa kegi hsf 8 length
shes3 to the fui-h. Time liI koss finse
Geo So lee sc+ei "a feieree
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

Tie wil ~ W1ham Cyde a bachelor
ube died in this eiig Jaae B wss filed aIih
the Probate eoan Yesterday. Ile lefi per
soaal property fo fhs auouni of $50 90.
divided as follows r. his sister kezah
Ierfs 5000 "a his neices and nephee
5ts.ie. Ienne and Asihsx Lewis. g. 90
ealh % his negbeu aHl neee At'saH
Thompson and Jennie SIDE 81 60 saci.
t0 William lirlf. &ro Toe tslauee ol tbe
rfogerfv 81 90 divides bei Eeer his-islef and
her 7sughfer MaflsF Lewis 81 namea as
nFa.alf.r
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
The CARDINAL iNo The KNIGHTS
The Vatican Upholds the Action of
the Diocesan Council at
On. bee.

OTTAWA, Ont, June l9.-CarGinal Tas-
chereau. who recently cabled 10 Rome the
action Of the diocesan council of Quebec
against the Knights Of Labor, has received "A
reply from the Vatican upholding that
action The Cardinal has written pastoral
letter advising the Catholic church not 10
tolerate among its members any who
affiliate with secret societies and organiza-
tions which may be in conflict with State or
the Church The letters will be read in the
churches touprroW
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
ANOTHER DETROIT MURDER
An Aged Farmer Disappears with Pile of
Monsy-Suppos-d =" TIA - Been rur-
dered on the 'srotonac"

DETROIT, Mich, June 19-Geo. p Root.
of Salem, Washtenaw county, who came TO
Detroit on the 10th inst has mysteriousy
disappeared. He was last seen on the
Potomac" quarter. and it is feared he
ha. been robbed, murdered and
his body thrown into the river. He had
considerable money on his person. Root
was 90 years old, slightly bald, with gray,
clipped short beard, and dressed in a new
suit of dark clothes. The police are work
ing up the case.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
SEVEN MEN LOST.
The Explosion of a Lamp ON Dredge ON
the Potomac Flats Causes Terri
BILE Destruction

WAsHrNeroS. June l8-About o'clock
tonight lamp exploded ia The cabin OF the
big dredge owned by Benson 4 McNee. con-
tractors reclaiming Potomac flats. There
We're eight men ia the cabin al tie time.
One of them, VIM Schaefler, escaped badly
burned lie was taken 10 the hospital.
Nothing can be learned what has become OF
the others whether they burned up, drown
ed, or escaped. The dredge was valued at
$4,000. insurance, 5000. II is completely
A gr..raf
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
John Morley's Compliments.

LONDON, June 19--Mr. John Morley
Chief Secretary for Ireland, in an address
delivered tonight at Bradford. chafied un-
stinuingiy both Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain
and Lord Harrington for being the recipi-
ents of Lord Salisbury's compliments. and
predicted that the time would come when
both gentlemen will have TO pay dearly for
the empty words of laudaiion now heaped
upon them by the Conservative leacers.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
HAS TH5 CHOLERA CONE ?
A Woman i'm New York Found Dead in
Her Room-The symptoms Indicate
Cholera.

New YoRK, June l9.-The Coroner was
notified tonight of a singular and sudden
death at 1913 Green.st. The case had many
of the symptoms Of Asiatic cholera. Last
Thursday ouise Walz, an Alsatian woman,
complained of painful sickness in the
stomach. Dr. J. Frederick was summon
ed. This afternoon the woman was found
living on the floor in her room dead
Her mouth was covered with a black
discharge Or Frederick said he believed
she died of malignant cholera morbus.
though the suddenness of the attack and
death, together with the black vOmit, made
il look like case of genuine cholera. The
coroner will investigate
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
nm. PrnsecutIon p,dn,t SHOW Up.

PursBURG, Pa. June 19.-Two o'clock
this afternoon was the hour fixed for the
hearing before the United States commits
sioner of Messrs. Wood, Gamble and
Saeger. charged by President Gordon of The
Oakland street car line, With conspiracy
Owing 10 the failure Of the prosecution TO
put in an appearance the commissioner
discharged the defendants. who were on
hand with a hundred witnesses.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

Nsa Yors, Jsne l9-The suit of Receiver
O'Hrien. Of tbe Broadway Surface railroad
t0 0comps The officials # chat company to
iurn over to him an the property ~ the
company ADD which was ser down tar
hearing today a. Catskiil. was POS ponej by
mHtgal consent until SATURDAY next before
5ulEe Parker 81 Kingston. y. j.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

WAsmVerov. June ia Chicago dele
CATION of John W Ryckman and Messrs.
Wicks and Ioyle called on the President
today and formally invited him 20 be present
az the opening of the Psstime Exposition.
July 3 The presi lent could not in the
present condition Of public business answer
whether he could accept bat if is very likely