davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
On the Isle Of MOkfn.
THE ROMANTIC ADVENTURE OF sHr]
WRECKED CREW AMONG A STRANGE PEOPLE

THE ROMANTIC ADVENTURES OF A sHrr.
WRECKED CREW AMONG A STRANGE PEoPLR
Joseph Brinskin and Gustavus wenswend
sailors, just arrived In San Francisco, tell q no.
mantle story OF shipwreck and residence on q
small island of the Caroline group amongst the
natives for fifteen months. They sailed from
New Castle, Australia, November 16, 1884, on
the Australian bark Bothwick Castle for Annoy.
China All went well until they arrived In lati.
tude 45o north, when the captain lost his reckon.
Ing and ran out of his course, striking on reef
OF the Mokin Isle, in the Caroline group,
January Sd, following. The ship went down
at noon. The crew OF thirteen men took 70
the boats, and saved small quantity of food
and Clothing, reaching the Island OF Mokin
with great difficulty. To their surprise and
Joy, they found the spot TO be Inhabited They
were treated very kindly by the people, who
extended TO them every hospitality. They
were taken to the huts of the In habitants and
made a home. The natives are described as
fine looking people, but have very little In.
tercourse with the outside world. After a
sojourn OF a year-and-a-QuarterBr nskin and
Wenswendwere taken of the island and finally
brought to San Francisco by the ship II. L
Herman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
Troops Ordered 10 Cincinnati.

FEARS OF TROUBLE THERE To-pAY-ASAA
cHIsr CIRCULARS IN PITTsBURG.
Brddstreefs reports indicate that the general
trade situation is less favorable than a week
ago; that $4,000 men have taken part In the
short-hour movement; that $4,000 have
struck, and that loo. 900 have received conces-
sions without having TO strike. while IS 900
have gained their ends by striking.
Gov. Foraker last evening issued orders for
the l4th, 9Th and Sd regiments, o. n. O.. 20 az
once prepare TO go TO Cincinnati. The 18th OF
columbus, leave at 10 O'Clock this morning.
They will stop at Carthage, near Cincinnati, so
as 10 be within easy calling distance In case of
trouble In that city; Ii is only precautionary
measure. The militia were sent to Cincinnati
at the request OF Mayor Smith. II is feared
there may be trouble at the socialist meeting
advertised for to-day.
excitement was occasioned IN the lower
wards OF Allegheny and some parts OF Pittsburg
yesterday by the distribution OF anarchist cir
culars In large numbers The circulars were
printed In German and English, and urged the
workingmen 10 revenge the killing of McCor-
mick men and TO burn, pillage, wreck and de-
stroy and TO eat and drink and be merry. The
circulars were distributed so cleverly that no
suspicion of their character was entertained
until thousands of copies had been given out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
A Negro Lynched.
HE ATTEMPTED A CRIMINAL ASSAULT UPON A
WHITE GIRL.

WHITE GIRL
A special from Canton, Miss, says: This
morning about O'Clock w. n. Bledsoe was
awakened by the screams of his daughters in
an adjoining room. He ran in to see what was
the matter and was just in time to see a coiored
man disappear through a window. His daugh-
tiers told him that the negro had attempted a
criminal assault upon the youngest OF them,
aged Ii years. Mr.. .edsoe suspected a negro
named Cha mbers of the deed and went TO the
marshal and had him arrested. When the
negro attempted to assault Miss Bledsoe she
seized him by the pocket of his coat and held
on 10 Ii. In his endeavors to release himself
the pocket was torn out. The marshal went to
Chambers house and found the coat with the
pocket torn out The negro was then placed in
Jail. AS soon as news of the affair was circu-
lated Oh the streets public indignation ran very
high and a meeting was called at the court
house To determine what should be done with
Chambers ii he was found guilty. Major j. II.
Powell, a prominent citizen, was called to the
chair The motion was made that the chair
man appoint a jury OF twelve leading citizens
to examine the negro. This motion was APP
proved and the jury appointed. They exam
ined the negro and found him guilty. Cham
bers was taken from Jail to-day by number Of
leading citizens ana hanged. Sheriff Reid did
all in his power TO protect the negro, but with
out avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
A Farmers Fight with An Eagle.

From the Lyons Republican, April ~
The weIl-known young farmer, Albert Will
liams, of Savannah. in this county, had hand
to-hand combat with an eagle in the field at his
farm last Monday, the particulars of which
have since been the subject Of much discussion
In that part Of Wayne county. Mr.. Williams
was blowing and heard a rustling of wings in q
taicKet a short distance away. He lett his
pioW.and going To the spot saw huge bird on the
ground. AT That instant the bird rose I'm flight,
and he recognized IL an eagle of unusual
proportions. The bird started for the woods a
short distance away, but one Of its wings being
disabled, IL could not fiy readily. Mr.. Williams
ran alter the bird as fast possible Suddenly
the eagle alghted upon the ground. and the
farmer thong ran up and attempted to
seize 1t about the neck In an instant the bird
attacked him, fastening its great beak upon
Mr. Williams leg, al the same time grasping
the lower part OF the leg with Its talons. The
eagles beak cut through the mans pantaloons
and sank deep into the flesh OF his leg. The
farmer grasped the bird with his full streng tn
but was unable To remove the beak or the
tilons Blows with the hands were OF no avail,
Finally MIR. W iillams mana Jed 10 drag along TO
pile OF rails a lew feet away, ana Selling a
club, dealt some heavy blows upon the Gag le s
head. Then the bird loosened its hold, ana fell
bruised aad stunned from the farmers blows,
at ais Ieet The eagle measured from tip to tip
OF its wings feet and inches. Its head and
talons were very large. Mr.. Williams wounds
were dressed and viii soon heal, but they are
quite severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
A Strange ElOpement.
A YOUNG WIFE AND MOTHER DECANFS WIT
HEB 5O.YEAR-oLD sTEPFATHER.

YOUNG WIFE AND MOTHER DEcAMrs WITH
HER 50-YEAR-oLD SrEPFATHER.
Two weeks ago John Davenport came from
Ellenville to Sparrowbush, n. Y, where he ex-
pected to obtain employment he LEFT his wife
In Ellenville, and was to send for her to Join
him In Spafrowbush this week. His wife was
q widow when she married him, and had
o daughter, who grew to be . handsome
young woman. Four years ago the
and some time ago Mr. and Mrs. Sise came TO
Sparrowbueh. When Davenport arrived In that
village he went TO Sise's TO live until his wife
came. On Monday, when Sise went home to
his dinner, he found his two little children, one
and the other years old, alone in the house,
and also q note from his vile saying that she
had eloped with her stepfather. Davenport is
middle-aged and UMPIRE possessing man, who
has always followed boating on the canal for a
living. The faithiess young wife had always
borne an frreproachable character. Her hus-
band was devoted TO her, and she had good
found,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
In Love With senator VoOrhees' Dang n.

Chattanooga Tenn, Dispatch to Atlanta Constitution.
quite sensational romance, similar in
many respects to the remarkable infatuation of
Senator Jones, OF Florida, Tor a Detroit damsel,
has come 10 light in this city. The victim in
tis case is A. Z. Dodge a merchant prince of
New York. aud the heroine Miss Rose Voor-
hees, daughter of United States Senator Voor-
heeS, OF Indiana. Miss Ro e. in com p.,ny with
an unmarried sister ANA married sister as
chAperun, arrived in this cits from Florida a
week ago TO spend several Weeks, viewing Look
out mountain and the famous oattieields The
day after tueir arrival Mr.. Didse came to the
city from Florida and registered AT the hotel
where they were stopping. He begin paying
has addresses to Miss Rose, aud pursued her
win the most persistent attentions lie SCENE d
enufeiy e.lraptured. and literally do.1ed the
Lady footsteps, hanging On every word. She
seemed annoyed, but her rebuff, only served to
Intensity his ardor, and his attentions finally
bec.ine SO veXatious ,hat the ladies quietly lett
the cay "Wednesday nigIt. Dodge followed on
the next train. He MET Miss Voorhees, for the
first time at Washington last winter. The ac-
qu.i;ni lance wa, renewed in Fioi ida. and IL Was
then he began bis a>siduous aLteutluhs, lie
seems nopeiessly enra"iuctd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

ANOTHER AMERICAN SCHOONER sEIzKp.
The schooner David ]. Adams. of Gloucester,
Mass, Allen Kinney, master, ran into Digby,
n. s. Thursday, 10 procure bait and after.
wards anchored about ave miles from that
place. The dominion steamer LAnsdowns az
midnight ordered the Adams 20 leave, and
while going out the schooner got caught on the
beach In ST. Georges channel. The Lausdowns
Adams had got bait at Digby, and seized the
schooner, putting four men on board q prize
crew. and sent her TO st. Johns, ~. b. The
at Eastport Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
The Flag - Hate.
From the New York Sun.
It Is the red nag. not the confederate nag, thai
our people should hate.

One thousand coal miners employed at miues
along the Pan Handle railroad struck work
Thursday.
The night he introduced the home-rule mea.
sure Mr.. Gladstone wore Q rose and shamrocks
In his button-hoie. The shamrocks were the
gift OF Mr.. Pxrnell.
The two days sale in New York OF trottine
stock belonging % Leland Stanford, nested
e64, 800.
Emily Burton. convicted at Newport, r L, OF
completely In the murder OF her father was
yesterday sentenced 10 state prison Tor life.
Henri Rocheiort and Mr.. Portalire excha nged
four shots In duel near PariS, yesterday, no
harm being 0onA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
Dl ED.

EvANs, On Friday. Nay ., 1888. q 8 ~ ma jos
EPHINE LOVE kVANs. beloved wife a wuliAD
r. Evans. - her late residence VS. New fefA s"s's'
Funeral Monday, Nay 10Th. - ten An
LUNR On "Wednesday, Nay 3. l686 at go pm.
CHxRLorTE EMILY the dearly loved win OIL y
Her s cs one snsS q ss ashs w
devoted mother and Q true friend
Funeral from t12 Fenn.y lvsnh evsnns noesew
at p.u on SUNDAY. 9Th tnsk
MCNAMARA On Tnursdsy, Nay 0sh, 16ees q
6slO p. m. PATRICK ncNAnARA, . nesivs o. -
Funornl from his lnts regkdeucs. l36o Ohto avenue
q SUNDAY. Nay 0kh. - 40 p n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

Justice Charles Walter to-day received o
number of congratulations, this being the lOth
anniversary o. hiS arrival on American SOL,
There has been revival meeting ut Fourth
street d. 4. church for the past three weeks
Fifteen conventions are reported.
Yesterday, Judge Hagner, In the Circuit
Court, granted plaintiff . new trial In the case
OF Riggs 4 Co. ayt the Marquis de Cbau 3run
on the payment Of ail costs. THIS was An ac.
lion lion on $500 note which defend{ps had
plaintiffs nrm, but platntiff claimed tSat the
settlement with Elliot was private affair and
did not Affect the banks business. The verdict
was for defendant
Between / and 2 o'clock this morning thieves
attempted to enter tie house OF N. LsnninS,
by Mr.. tanning.
Some canal boats broke loose nom their
moi m0S,s'ngs n hocx Creek today. caused by the
coming in contact with the iron work OF the Il
will fall -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
The War Spirit I'm Greece.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN ArHENs-RussrA MOI
AcIINa WILL


ACTING WITH THE POWERS
Inc Russian minister did not leave Athens
yesterday with the other Representatives of the
powers. Tewhk Bey, the Turkish minister.
took with him when he left all the member, of
the stah OF the Turkish legation, and caused ALI
his own and their personal effects to be re-
moved. The secretaries OF the other foreign
legations will remain in an unofficial capacity
Ihe populace OF Athens are enthusiastic over
the prospect OF war with Turkey The
foreign squadron has returned 10 Ssuda Bay
Inc Greek neet has left Salamis and &c Ia be-
leved has gone to Poros. II n not
believed at Athens that Russia will take
any share with the other powers I'm the Interior
work OF coercion against Greece
Greek troops are being hurried TO the front
with all possible speed, the Pelopeonesian army
having besn ordered 10 Thessaly Cor Cine move
ments OF the Turkish army threaten TO make
that territory the scene OF the first warIike
operations The Indications now point 10 a
turkish advance by way OF Larissa. Two bat
talions Of the Athens garrison have already
started for the frontier. The soldierx went out
with great enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
Jockey Club Meeting.
THE RACES ANNOUNCED FOR TO-DAY POSTPONED
TO MONDAY.


TO MONDAY.
Owing to the rain the races announced for TO-.
day at Ivy City have been postponed until
Monday. and Mondays races will be carried
over TO Tuesday. There were i've races on the
card for to-day. The pool selling last evening on
the races announced for to-day was rs follows:
FIRST race-One mile: Lord Lorpe, IL 5 pounds,
$2o; Maynard, 102 po1 nds, 80; Voucher, 50
pounds, %; Spanish King, 118 pounds, and AL
cenora, ll3 pounds, ~ each; Brunova, 81
pounds, u, and Bohemia, 1 Is pounds, 81. Sec
ond race-One mile and an eighth: frankie B.,
$25; Tony Foster, ia pounds. and Rosette 1 s
pounds, - each. and Gold Ban, los pounds So.
Third race, Anaiostan stakes, one mile: sava.
mac, 1ls pounds. $26; Biggonett, lib pounds,
$15; Dry MonopOle, 113 pounds, $l1. Doswell' .
entries-6uru.. 10s pounds, and Souvenir, 100
pounds, and Jennie b, 1Os pounds, each $40;
Bandala. i0S pounds, and w award, loo pounds,
"a each. Fourth race-Three.Q uarters OF mile:
"a Farewell; $50 B9una:, S2si Pasha, lls pounds,
pounds, q; Charley Russell. 1870 pounds, %,
and FL Nahdi. lis pounds, %. fiGh race
One milo and aquartsf: Whixgig, l13 pounds,
$25; Aioernia. 400 pounds, SI5; Frank Ward,
$11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
BAss FISHING IN THE poroxAo.-Ths She

herdstown, w. Va, Register says: J. w. Baughr
man, Of the Frederick, Md, Queen, and Col. J..
A. Tompkins and Mr.. l.. A. Robinson, of Balti-
week fishing for bass. They met with very good
luck, catching very handsome strings u large
bass On Tuesday they caught twenty-five
beauties, among which were one weighing four
pounds ana one four and a-hsl. On Wednes-
day the fishermen were sttu more successful.
They caught twenty-three fne bass, among
which were two dve-pounders, one TOUR and q
half-poupder and two four-pounders, the Others
varying from three pounds down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
The Broadway Steal Investigation.
WILSON g. BIssEL TO BE A wIrNEss-NR. SCOTT
Tells OF HIS TAILS WITH JAEHNE,S CLERK,

WILSON g. BIssEL TO BE A wIrNEss-NR. SCOTT
TELLS OF HIS TALKS WITH JAEHNE'S CLERK.
NEW YORK, May ga subcommittee Of the
senate railroad investigating committee, con-
sisttng OF Senators Pierce, Walker and Reilly,
appointed to come here and take the testimony
OF District Attorney Marines witness, John
Scott, regarding the Broadway railroad fran
chise steal, met here to-day. They also deter
mined to take the testimony of q few more
witnesses while they were here. 1t is stated
that among these were w. 8. Bssel, PreSi.
dent Clevelands former law partner,
and Francis /. StetsOn. Senator Faseett,
without explaining Exactly that he meant, had
stated In the Senate that the investigation had
been brought to an abrupt close, but Its contin-
uance would expose MIR. Bissef and Mr.. stet-
hand this morning. The first witness called
was Inspector Byrnes, who said, In reply to
mr.: Stewards question, that he did not
but that he had reason to believe that
be had absconded TO Canada. The next
witness was John Scott, the man spoken Of
by the district attorney. He said he was q
contractor. In December 1884, he visited
Jaehne's jewelry store. He had conversation
with Geo. w. Alter in which Alter said Jaehne
had made about $50, 900 out Of the Broadway
deal. He said the DOODLE had been kept in the
safe In the store over night, in Alters care.
Alter then was clerk for Jaehue, but said he
expected to have the store soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
Treasury Department Changes.

Treasury Department. Changes.
The following-named persons have received
appointments under civil service rules, viz:
Frank Branagan, Of Ohio, to class one in the
Office Of the sixth auditor, and Madison NJ
Jayne, OF Mississippi, to $1,000 class in the
office Of the second auditor.
Mr.: Il. III. Cansar. oI Ten nessee, having served
satisfactory probationary term Of six mon tbs,
mas received absolute appointment In the office
OF The first auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

The master builders In Baltimore are secur.
Ing union carpenters for nine hours.
The shipwrights and caulker3' strike In BAL
timore, which began last August, IL ended.
Mr.. Moody len Chicago Thursday for his
home In the east. He win begin revival work
next week In Plainfeld, b. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

A Town WITHOUT A GOVERNMENTAL dis
patch from Shenandoah, Pa, says: This bor-
Ough, with a population of Ia, 900 souls is abso-
lutely without q local governmen mt and promise
to remain SO Tor an indefinite time. Two
months ago the borough council-seven demo-
Gratis and seven republicans-met for Or9aniza-
ton, but failed to agree and have failed in all
subsequent attempts In that direction. In the
meantime the chief burgess, who is the only le-
gal executive officer Of the borough, has gone
take care of ITSELF The time to issue the tax
duplicates is approaching, the treasury IL de-
pleted, the police have been paid no salaries for
nearly three months and th 9 streets are in q bad
condition. The citizens are talking Of taking
matters In their own hands and forcing the
election may be held and new council
chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
The Courts.
CnrrRrING GENERAL

COURT IN GENERAL TERN
Today, soper agt. Baum; opinion by Justice
Cox reversing decree below.
CIRCUIT CoURr-ytsdoe Hdoner
=, iesteroay, Shipman agt. Fletcher ct al; mo-
uon 10 suppress deposition overruied. Riggs q
ed Farq1har SrI Wasn,n n tom tor hf Markes com.
Psny; new trtel denied. Bright agt Patton ct
Al; motion TO correct verdict.
v.... ESUrTY couErG Sg Merrsck
tecnm ordered to issue. Gather agt Pairo;
y; =. fairo appointed guardian ad litem.
s ss Manas r1Sr5
with leave TO answer. Evan agt. Pritchard; do.
To-day. Walker agt. Winter: pro contesso.
ordered taken. Gallagher agt Anderson; rule
On defendants. Pollard agt CARROLL: delivery of
pos ession ordered. Lerch agt Moses; auditors
SIGN - trustee to fuud certain bonds Mason
agt Mason; decree settling rights OF parties and
ordering distribution.
PROBATE CoURr7yudoe MerTick
Yesterday, estate of Elizabeth Tauffin; receipt
Ior distribution OF share OF Dorathea Harting
n!ed. In re. Virginia p. Virgins guardian;
stephen II. Sherman; letters testamentary
issued 70 Amelia Sherman; bond 90 600. Es-
tate or Bridget Mcintyre; letters OF admins
Estate OF Y. 9. Grant, letters of administration
issued to +. ID. Grant, bond $4,000. Estate OF
Chas; 4: Pratt; letters Of administration issued
10 Mary Z. Pratt; bond $500. Estate of Mary j.
WrighS executors authorized to receive bal
ance Of indebtedness from VIM. A. Moore. Es-
tate OF q. r. w. Marshall; order substituting
granville c. Shaw as guardian, bond, 81 600.
Estate of James +. Wollard; claim OF Mrs. NJ.
y. owings filed. In re will of Thomas ]. Smith
son; will partially proven. Estate OF William
u. Fuller; commission TO issue TO prove the will.
POLICE CouRT-Jud0e Shell.
yesterday, Kate Glascoe, John Glascoe, RAN
dali Haislip and VIM. Buck houf, profanity; SIS or
seven days.
To-day. Maggie Hawkins, colored, loud and
bolsterous; $5 or Is days. David Burke, pro-
family; IS or days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

THE BODY OF YOUNG GIRL WASHED
AsHoRK.--The body OF young girl, apparently
abeut eighteen years OF age, came ashore Thur
day night south OF No. life-sAvtng station,
near Norfoik,Va. The body was only slightly
decomposed and was not mutilated, save that
one arm was partly gone. Ii was completely
dressed, even TO the shoes but no clue was dis
covered to establish Identity. The party who
found the body made q box and buried IL on
the beach, pending the action Of the county
authoritiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
I'd EDITION
--latest TelpglamS to Tl1 Star.
A REPUBLICAN TRAP.
The Democrats Fell Into IL aud 81
Ohio Senate % Now Republican.

A@O OemmOCpot0 felI INTO ~ ou0 So0
Ohio senate 10 Now Republican.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
COLUMBUS. O., May 8.-The democrats appear
to have defeated themselves In not leaving at
least one member here for the purpose OF de.
handing call e the senate. As II now appears,
the journal being read and approved on vtro
roce vote and the resolutions Of Mr.. Hovey
being carried in the same manner, the republi-
cans had matters In their own hands and took
advantage Of the situation. 1t u now thought
that the democrats will hasten back
to Columbus for the purpose Of pro-
tecting measures that they are deeply
interested in. The republicans have, during
the past two days. given out that an army Of
officers were IN search Of the absentees and this
Georgia and Michigan. The object or the repub.
licans was to get the democrats 50 far from Co
lumbus that they would not be able to get back
in time to prevent the carrying out Of to-day's
program in the event the secret should get out.
The senate took recess until O'Clock this
afternoon.
The republicans have been in consultation
with eminent counsel, and the move this morn
ing, 1t Is said, was the result OF the decision ar
rived ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
Strike of $50 ouarrymeu.

ST. LOUIS, NO.. May g. strike Of $50 men
employed in the stone quarries five miles north
OF ST. Joseph, Mo-. occurred yesterday. Tie ma
tority OF the men demanded an advance OF rs
per cent in wages, which was acceded to. The
strikers then demanded that those who had
not joined in the demand be discharged, but
the contractors refused to grant 1. and the men
struck again. All the government work on the
Missouri river at that point has been abandoned
on account of the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

London DutlV Telegraph says:-sThe Orange 30
cieties throughout Ulster continue pre- partitions
for fighting. Promises of help have been ~.
ceived from England, Scotland and the colo.
mics. II Is alleged that one hundred thousand
troops can be raised In Ireland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

A LADY CANDIDATE FOR THE NEW YORK
BAR--Miss Kate Stoneman, a teacher At the
State Normal school at Albany, N. Y, and Q
sister of Gen. Stoneman, OF California, has suor
ccssfully passed the examination for admission
TO the bar. The judges Of the genera term Of
the supreme court, now sitting In Albany
Bockes, Landon and Parker-haye taken her
application under consideration. It will form
q test case, and ii she succeeds Miss SLOVENIAN
will be the first female lawyer admitted %
practice In the state OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

TERRIBLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT on the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul train, which ar.
riyes In Chicago at $40 p. IN, were horrified at
covered with blood and Writhing In the agony
OF approaching death. The passengers who
boarded the train at the station said that the
and some time ago ran or with the wife 81
another man and returned home Tuesday night
on some GRAND or other. The husband Was
looking for bis wtte's paramount, and, finding
him next morning, emptied both barrels Of 9
shotgun into his body. Not settsf1ed with this
huge knife, nearly hacking him ~ pieces. The
husband IL under arrest, bat the Nance have
not been nscertatned.