davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25
NO COMPROMISE

New YORK, March 24th.-The Tribune
tomorrow will publish a long interview
With DIR. Gould in regard TO the strike on
the Missouri-Pacifc Railway. Amenp
other things, Gould said There can be
no compromise in this case, and, so far as
know, there has been no attempt toward
one by either side. There is no reason for
compromise. for the strikers have con-
fessed, in effect, that they have no griev-
ances against our companies. am bound
10 fight this question to the bitter end, for
this very reason
Wholesome sdx;ca IN Y.bor f,,,..:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25
The Striking CIoalS-ma<ers.

New York. March 24th.-To-day ali the
cloak-pressers belonging to the Independ-
ent Cloak -pressers' Union joined the ranks
of the strikers. The cloak-cutters also
stopped work. Altogether about 5000 per
sons are idle in different branches of the
cloak making trade. Six firms have ac-
ceded to the demands of the strikers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrconD.uNlos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, March Blanchard of
Iaaisiana, from the Committee ca Civil
Service Reform, reported resolution call
ing on the various Cabinet officers for in
formation as to whether or not employees
in their department are permitted to en-
ploy substitutes to perform their duties,
whether such substitutes are employed or
appointed, and if 50 by whom, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25
Aid for the BarthoIdi Statue.

New YORK, March 24th.-The Bartholdi
Statue Committee want another Sl5. 600. to
complete the pedestal, which has been for
gotten of late. To help them to get it. the
Twenty second Regiment has decided to
give an exhibition bugle drill and dress
parade reception at Madison square Garden
on the 26th of next month. The Wander
bit family charge nothing for rent. Gil
more furnishes the music.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25
The Proposed Repeal of the Civil Service

WAsHINGToN, March 24th.-The minority
report of Representative Clements, of
Georgia, upon Mr., Senay's bill to repeal
the civil service law, takes the ground that
the grave abuses that grew up under Re
publican rule do not demand or justify a
new and radical departure in the principle
embodied in the civil service law. Any at
tempt to limit the Presidents power of ap-
pointment or removal is not valid law, and
can only operate through executive ac-
Quiescence. In conclusion, the report at
tacks the present system of the distribution
Of appointments to States, ana declares
that if we are to have permanent official
community, it should be organized on a
better basis; but the most direct way to re-
form would be through repeal of the law
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25

NEW YORK, March 24th.-It is said the
excise law is soon to be taken in hand
Despite reports to the contrary, there is not
hotel or prominent saloon in this CITY
where liquor cannot be had on Sunday.
In some places policemen in uniform stand
inside the doors of a prominent hotel.
serve customers at tables, setting out
lunch to cover the sale of liquor and evade
the law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25
Prices range from $40 to S75 per acre,
owing to selection.

FOR ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25
Conkling's Aspirations.

New YORK, March 24th.-Several out
of-town papers, during the past week,
stated that Roscoe Conkling aspired to even
higher than Senatorial position. and was
looking for a Presidential nomination in
1883. Conkling has repeatedly denied this
to the New York reporters. His law bust
ness now brings him an income of S750 600
q year
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25

THE BLOCKADE PARTIALLY RAISED.
KANSAS CITY, March 24th.-With the ex-
ception OF the Pacific roads, the blockade
has been raised from this city, the man
ayers agreeing to the switchmen's Chicago
schedule of wages.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25
DAILY RECORD-UNIONl |

l Fo once a. Sacramento as second class mat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25
FREIGHT TRAFFIC SUSPENDED.

CHARLESTON CIV. Va.), March 24th.-The
Knights OF Labor have been very active on
the Chesapeake and Ohio road lately. and
1t is said that if the men are not granted
their request, that the 10 per cent reduc-
ton made several months ago be restored,
they will strike May LIST.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24
A RIVAL TO ARMOUR.
a Great stock Yssa, Plan Ready q Bios
sau ar -. Louis

sau ar -. Louis
-. log.s. NDv 23-Ile project for build
ll- new all extensive stock sards 10 fhe
western pai- of tas city which was trs-
as9aeAeG 0y Tile international Range Asso-
citation. and has been vigorols.g pushed i
members ot that organ sation, ln conlunc-
uon wth capitalists oi tn.s ciiy aud tae
East has SD isr progressed that the lrst in-
sfs... .mrnr orr sne land designed for the wards
has been paid anl rhe enterprise VII i9e
carr ~ to is early completion rs money can
accomplish 8e wards wiil embrace about
a.u acres of and west II the citv living be-
tNeeu the tracks of ,he Missouri Pacific and
the ST. Louis aud san Francisco railroads
and possessing all The elements necessary
Tor tne purpose The Improvements wili oe
oi The best class in every respect and tle
iaclr es for handling stock of all kinds
and for the transaction Of business Will De
ample TO meet all the requirements ol tAe
present and the future. \ charter VII. De
procured Within ten days and a company
formed and officers elected. but who the
officers Riu be- OF tle amount OF capital
stock has not vet rrauspired.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24
Chureh sersices Iomarron

The Thanksgiving church serv.oes az
already mentioned have been div Jed te-
tween The Protestant Churrhes safe tht
Episcopaiian. into Eve unions. One each iof
NOr'bern Eastern. Southern sna IS esterl
Suburbs. and one for the churches which
cluster ~ the heart of the city lie follow
ing churches VIII be l.ei and tle Clergy
men whose names are added VII preaoh lr
them WestminsieT Presbyterian. Rev
Peter Moerdyk First Presby erian W. s.I
Rev. Henry Ittcrwick Plainteid Ayeuue
NJ E. Rev William Hoffman. Ames v. T..
Rev = r. Bennett Ea.' Street N. J.. kev.
Ben + Sargent. IN 81. Marks Church key
Or. Fsir will preach, and Bishop 6n'esr''
will preach In Grace Church There vi. bs
10 special service IA the Catholic Churches
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24


Mrs. boss iLs woman WHO 0as shot ~
beer husband iAsi ertk it rapidly fee..eeI
inE The b4ilti vas diseosere1 ~ The
nurse. lodged lsenesta tie ssir insi above
Tie heart AID Na> easily removed tf the
SURGEONS II eI4tsi 20 bear thr slsue and
s..-ssrJ ueEflS lalf Wsv hrounl fht updN
Nr boss is sull iu isl Tie ApS,esr ~ Ds
nsane and bitterly beiuoaus his tate. he
ks coruulally aad most 90 tht tame ir
-. leutiy eloIi lis Nfie oosfders Anr
v.la4k her cousin. whom hf alleges 81
lle etsise ~ bis W8ie E e.frsuE Eellenf anu al
iis mortal woe A osy oF t0u before fht
shooting boss Fisiies ttf office of Clerk
kathbln ai tls Superior Court and iif 81
/. llr of more fepsafed hls family froanle-
.l criel Ike child. some ui hls neigh
t9rs are nov torninF tieir sf fnlafnlrs frot4
The Wounded woman H. the imprlsanei man
ans claim lt sHs nurt sInued against then
sinnifs uy 20 the time Of the sAooiAs. and
this they think wAs uo. wholly lnpfe
s0ked bos- WAS considered pen1eahit
quiet citizen by his neisLoofs. aud tney say
tle shooting would not have oCr 1rfst lad
others besA - Isa1y and anKio0s as he that
The home should noi be broken 49, az uean-
0i ihe divorce proceedings bfA4n tF tI-
VIE flr number ~ times Boss Aas acted
a. = juror in the eify courts and ue sol
up0n The Greer nay murder tral some sl2
wears ago d. tie Superior teuIi. lie Wa
fhe only Juror vs. ho sanst I1fri.y refused g.
sign tie petition 20 the Dosernor a.flDE
for tle pardon ~ thc nal ~9Lflllel o..
0re,nWay murder.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24
THE BLOODY Long ISLAND.
The Arrested Man Has AN Alibi-The Po-
lice IhinL EiAcr BIrafcs DID tho Deed.

The Arrested Man Has AN Alibi-The fo-
lice Think River Pirates Did the Deed.
NV York, Nov. 23.-Henry Frank, the
deck hand VINO Is supposed TO have mur-
dered Capt. Thomas Carpenter, Of the
schooner Long Island and who was
arrested at his home in Brooklyn, has made
d statement to tie police 20 the effect that
he was not aboard the schooner AZ all. lie
admits bargaining with Carpenier 20 go but
saws they could not agree 0n pay and the
Captain took the schooner out. Frank
gives a straight account Of his movements
and the police are rather inclined TO believe
him They arc now working on the theory
that Carpenter was rob'fi and murdered by
river pirates. who threw his body overheard
and escaped in "A boat after which the blood
stained schonner driited into GIencoye.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24

f. " Huntey. Of North D.v.sion-si.. and
Ms. Lbhie Crosby were married last even
ing az the residence Of the bride brother.
y s. Jamison. - Brainari-st. Mrs.. Cro-. y
is vell-known - the clerk in Mrs. logr
store on 7 le I'LL 0n East hfiigesi None
but relatives witnessed the ceremony. which
was performed by Rev. John Graham. The
happy couple Jeff Immediately after the
ceremony for iheir coy home Oh the Wesf
Side, corner u Flrs, and iine-sis where
they Will be a. home 20 their friends
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24
LANs0OwNe NoTA GRINDER.
An Explanation Of the Rent Troubles on
His Estate ia ireland.

TogoSro. Nov 25.-A special from Ottawa
say-. The cable dispatch announcing
tna. the tenants OF Lord Lansd1wne had
refused % pay their rent, having been re
fused 40 abatement. is misleading If not al
together erroneous. Tie Governor General
ha, received tie notification OF fle Occur-
renee. II t-gc hat his tenants have re-
fused % pa their rents, the facts are ur0D-
ably these. Lord iausdONncs estates are
situated mostly in Kerry, and upon bis
recent visit unding the tenants in poor
condition be voluntarily made a reduction
below the judicial rents twenty 10 twenty
i've per cent lord IansdOwne, however,
has Other small estates IN different parts of
Gland and on some reductions Were made
and On others not as they We're not con-
sifered necessary. the tenantry being able
90 psv the judicial rents If q refusal 70 pay
has taken place az all i will be on one Ot
these snall estates where the tenants. hear
ing 0f -he reduction made elsewhere. have
concluded that they We're UnIusfly dealt
th
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24
A TAIL END DCOLLISIOA
Grand Rapids and Saginaw
Trains Jammed Together.
SOME Or THE PASSENGERS HURT
The Grand Rapids Delegation Cons
On in Combination Car sno Get
Here Tins &orning--it Night
Rave Been Worse.

-s.ss .r-sts r.tA.t
ST. lo.l- Mich Noy. Zf-At o'clock
inis evening the Grand Rapids express and
tAe sa.-n4~ express. coilide3 here bs bsck
ing together The rear oosches we're tele-
sgoped. The cars of b3.h trains were bad
y smashed and ihe Grand Rapids passen
gers. after some delay. went Oh IA a oomol-
nation car.
The Saginaw lIain arrived here a. l25l
ills mQulng. One gentleman. g. b Frau
cis of Lancaster. Penn a registered a.
sweet with his f-oe rather badly bruised
up. and lmling somewhat. lie was IA lhe
rear car 0i tle Grand Rapids train.
J. y White. of New York. vas badly
bruised. being Knocked % Tie foor ami
falling directly upon has face.
J. =. koud. oi Detroit who arrived =
sweet aD04t ] lh.s morn ug SAID The
lwo trains got a signal GO hack aud each tn-
-lueer believed Do was for him. The re-
sulr wa. iall end collision
Things were smashed up pretty Lively and
some glass Was broken bat IL wasn any
eoiy : fault ia particular. !, might have
been much worse I went back into the
saginaw train and found nobody hurt. bat
lady had little scratch on her face.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24
FeIland Broke Hts Neck.

The wind blew with such violence yestcr-
Jay afternoon that rnsn standing 10 front
OF a Monroe-sl. clothing store lost Die bs,-
ance aud fell from the steps 70 the Sidewalk
lie struck on the cruel hard stones in suct
= manner that the collision complete. broke
has neck lie lay motioDiess for = few r9-
ments after which clerk came out piCkcc
the poor fellow up and took hu INTO ine
store. Then The byet8Dders discovered that
the supposed unfortunate was only 8
'failors dummy
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24

NEw YORK. Midnight. Nov. 2.-The
Jury in the McQuade case came into court
at D. a.. and stated that they were un-
able % agree Recorder Smvth referred -
the great importance and c0siliness
of the t.ial and intimatei that
he did not see any reason for
misconstrucrion of the evidence. Tie fore
man responded that they did not diiier a. 20
,he puruOrt OF lie evidence. but DISAGREED a.
10 the defendants guilt. The Recorder sand
thai De thought it his duty 10 send them
back for further deliberauOn. The jury
thereupon retired again. They are still
out
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24

The Jury Fail 10 Agree Twice aud Are
I.neLe ed | p 90 Try A gain.

NFw YoGK Nov - Recorder Smyth
waited in h.s oi1ce nearly al day 20 hear oi
the agreement OF the McQuade jury. As the
hours passed and the prospect Of al agree
ment lessened the Recorder made up his
mind To lock up tie jury nnul tomorrow
ing if they did not agree. Mci9Gade s
counsel Will ash that be be haiied The
event of . disagreement ii The District At
torney. as he certainly VIII it's believed
announces his intention OF trying the ex-
alderman over again.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24

sf- ...r 20 ftS 1t---ftN .Rt,e.
Ashland, Mich, Nov. Winfield
Scott, whose horse wes stolen from bis
barn on the night Of ,he 18Th inst, bias re-
covered t4e hose which was .e., a. feed
stable 10 Grand Rapids, on She morning o..
'he l4th nv Henry Burgess 81 former en-
pioye 81 Scott. Mr. Burgess is now wanted
IN Indiana for horse stealing where a re-
wards of so Is offered Tor his apprehension,
and it vii not be healthy for him TO be
found in this part Of the country again.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24
He SLEEPS IN DEATH
The Last Sad Rites Performed
a hit. Walhston.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS FUNERAL
Simple sno 6riei without Display or
florAl Trbste- Attended b, Only
Friends sno Neighbors Sur
Zee % liluStrious kinsmSn.

1gNcs Mass Nov z-From ths
oaurch beneath whose hoor srpascs the
dust Of two Presidents oi 1ais rrsaf Repub
io. John Adams snd John Qmncs Adams
wAs buried TODAY al that Vas mortal of
Charles raneis adams ils son and grand
son oi those IiIusinous statesmen TIE
.asi Sad rites strs simpl. iu tht extreme
aud lu keeping win tht lii0
ano character 90 the dead man.
The caskei containing ihe remains
arrived az tie stone temple al
90 clock 20 chaIst ~ nacriAkeI Charles
Hal ana were placed iI ireni of the altar.
ty request oi tnt ismiiy there were 40
floral leeffauans aHa iile scrslce wac -
tht slil liesl aua lfleIest ID commenced az
O'Clock TIE Deautlal hymn iy Dr.
oamue. Johnson Nl llou ~lost Power
al e. moving worlds pre-ldes iarofiie
aill Mr Adams. wac sung - ths tamulc
male aNsreiit Miss hltrt q cham
hrIialn presiding st tle organ The l,caufi-
Hl burial service o. kIuEs ghaf,tl
"a as read uY if. ~ Wilson oi Boston. ~
tne Stone Temple. assisted if Lef ilenfs
IS. loofe Iasiaf oi fi.s Kings Chapel Al
iae close ti tht rffalnt Zee luaIieiie fen-
lrfei smother ol $685. Adams faf 1fiie
aymns sob hon blessed are ias rrLlssus
y hea the3 lif Il-t CLOSED tAt serflCf ln
ihe church which vas fIIed With inends
and ueIelssrs iht remains Rsft then
ffansitrI,l Sd y Adams family .ul il Mi
ol|lstar cemetery and l.aeel iu O. hrlek
grave Ntilf hai leeu rIflafci faf iltnl. Tie
lref lon .Wlital. service Vat periuImf0
al tle grave Hon John Q-lncy Acams
ta1 charge oi De services on tae i.ari ai tie
family assisted is Messn Josiah Quincy
aud rouruey Bluef The Hslen who
were ll charge oi arrangements a. ula
.f.. 81
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24
GUILTY or MURDER.
Tom smith Who KILLED Niles Anderson,
Wiil become a .Lifer."

BoYHE CITY, Nov. -j-The jury 10 the
case Of Thomas smith charged with the
muoler Of Niles Anderson. returned aver
dict today OF murder in the first degree and
Smith vii be sentenced 70 states prison lof
liir al tie eld of tle tern When the
foreman announced the verdict he broke
down and .nh..l aullnIE
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24
whOLESASt ROBBERS.


CHcAGo, Nov. 23.-J. II. Meyers &
Brother wholesale clothies at 2o3 Fifth
ave. have discovered that ;hey are the vic
TINS of % iong and systematic robbery. in
which two trusted clerks. John Niihau<er
ard William j. Gibson. were the principals.
For the last four years they confessed to
having robbed their employers n a large
susuuty ~ clothing. suits and overc0afs.
rom a written ronfe-.i0n signed by
these imprisoned young men,
II would seem that a. ieast
5000 worth ~ clothing bad been stolen.
Considerable ot fhe clo'hing has been re-
covered % pa.nshops al over the city.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24

The Vast wealth OF That Favored Little


WssHrS4roN. NOV. 23.-Without incild-
ing the value Of Government property in
he District Of Columbia. the a-ssssmsnt for
taxa-i8n now amounts % sl-u.1a6. -46. an
Increase since 'est wear OF >l-l a-f97. II
Government properly is included the
amount aEgreEares about -2-5 10000. Tax
ing lie after figures as represent
inx trr taxable wealth cf The Dis-
trict then according 20 ihe census of $50.
the District 0ur-anks me states 0f New
Hampshire West Virginia Worth and ooufh
caro-. ma Alabama Nississ pni. Louisiana.
r-nnsssee Kansas and Nebraska Exceeds
tlat of Vermont Delaware and io-la
.aw1i-cd and nearly - GALS thar ot ArEan-
sas Colombo. Nevada and oregon come
nred. The 'err tories ~ Arizona. Dakota.
t'ah1 Montana. Veg Mexico. -aa. WASH
r- ou a7l Wrom ne. appear on rhe cen us
80 fe.ses-i1g taxable property am0 ssti1-
-. 20 a-ainst -le D.stl.ct III
...l".n.a q I.N .f.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24
GOVERNOR LUCE.
lie fiHe. ~ His >iate aud ADnOune a.
~oui, 81 tits Lo,ky ones.

IAA-iAe Aos Cyrus G Lace Cow
sruar-eloci i here t9iay. aud q mob "a D.
and little Ieiiue.ans are tagging 81 his hes'
The Governor has partially rNsd up hi,
slate Wlllt Il auLolaeeJ a. follows
Private Secretary Eepress q tatife Milo ID
Daag go-ll lu.uWafer
ilspert0r Genera Lieut. Col Frank y.
Nen .erry. II lle Thru Regiment. Cold
water
Stale Iiorar an Harriet A Iennev
Railroad omuissloueT ~ IA. A French
Oiher appointments viii be decided On
tomorrow
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24
Failure at East saginaw.

f1t-I"-.f Y " y -sta-f-ft-1-
EAST SAGINAW, Nov. 23.-Dr. ". II. Var
nall, druggist, has failed and his store was
closed this morning His liabilities aggre-
gate s. 300 among which l. Il MORTGAGE for
5000 civon L. G. Holden and Louis Quinn.
due tomorrow. Dodds 6 Co., OF Detroit,
put mortgage of $3.50 .. on the stock yes
terday. Tne stock D. estimated az 3 90.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24

Ees- Kerr b. apPei's second Lecture.
The second Of tie lectures by Rev Kerr
b Tupper on Books ana BEADING wa-
delivered in the lecture room ~ tie iolu-
iain stree, Baptist Church lasi evening g. q
large intelligent audience Percy hysshe
Shelley was the subject of tAe lecture pre.
ceiine the A-t oi books given. Mr. Topper
expressed surprise ihsi while shakespeare
is studied with thrilling admiration and
Poes weird. pictlre>4 lr creations c1muant
almost universal attention. and Burns
songs strike responsive chords in al hearts
Shelley 0crlp.e. So small n ace I'D the pop
ular reading so ihe cav Its ls n0i br-
esuse y his panftesuc teachings. blt
rather because of an ignorance Ci ais n. Eh3
genius snd y tie s.ory oi hi. lofty prod lc
tions. After ,ketch oi Shelley life TIE
lecturer discussed him from four points o!
view The poet Of patriotism oi imagina
ilOn 81 the hearts deepest al rail0n and
Of nature Readings were given fr0m owen
Nab lr0Defheus ln1oln0 Eelas and
tlsst0r The Cloud and SkvlaIK were a.sl
rendered. After brief recess nr lurief
--ave iist - Best Books ou ibf Literature
of Different Nations american te.uc
English French. German. itallau. -pau-st
and Welsh The next lecture Will be OF
biography ana History or the evening ~
November ~.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24
TWO TRAINS on ONE TRACK.
Fatal Collision on the Chicago 3 Alton
Railway

CHcseo, Nov. 23.-Two freight trains on
The Chicago 81 Alton railroad c0Hded one
mile south of fCAenoa. Ill.,, early this morn
ing a dense fog was hanging over the
road. making it impossible 20 discover sig
nal lights The two trains were going
south tine oue ahead running slow and The
other rushing ar good speed The inevi-
table result was ftaf one overlook fhc other
ara fh- forward train va. run into with p
frgh.fal crash. Twenty cars and one .oco-
motive we're demolished Thomas Kelly.
rIe conductor If fae f9rward train vs.
rei among 'lf r-okeu niufe-s nul
ffa.rlf eIf fatally lr..rel
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24
The Nashville Social scandal.

tx-..e.s- -, -s- r--stsAe
j. Ilt-r', s. NoY 23.-Jame Gregory, ar
rai-uei Tor adultery With Mrs. Ma lson. of
Nashville. pleaded guilty today. Ills para
moar viii stand trial
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24
BIG LUMBER DEAL.
Buckley < Douglass. of Manis'ee. Invest
over Five Hundred Thousand.

-Ir---TIf ~ T--I-1IN TIIH.l--
MaNI-TrE. Nov. 23-Buckley & Douglas,
today bought vt Ruddock, Nutian * Co.
theis mill plant, ninety million feet Of pine
- 600 acres of land and 'oEgnE IA. road
for i've hundred aud fifty thousand dollars.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24

-a.st % --t -t,f-sls .-sl-e.
sr JoHvs Nov. burr Smith, foreman
at Cross az Wellers foundry and machine
shop. lost two fingers yesterday, with pretty
good prospects OF losing the whole hand, by
coming IA contact with a saw.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24

- ~ Tf-ff7tN- 49,
TRAvrasE CRY, Mich, Nov 23.-Wm.
Mccormick, OF Inland, was killed by log
rolling oa him at northern camp yes,er-
day afternoon. tie leaves a wife and three
children
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24
THE FIEKD CAUGHT
Weir, the OscOda Hospital
Villain, Run Down.
TON SMITH CONVICTED Or MURDER


tAs ...s - 'f-s-t.s tts-->.
O-.ols Mich Soy. "a dispatch has
bze4 received ~ the authorities here 20 tle
b.ea captured al London Oat The news
sFfeaI lke ~iii-hre through the village
all there is general rejoicing lLd-ruesth
fle s'A ness Hlicl prevails over As capt
4re there is deep current IT reslueetui
feeling running FMS afternoon olrlllous
1rouIs of men gathered ou the corners and
discussed iLe event 0t Weir heine brought
here A CeImsn nsmei Waylle. uhose
vile Was among Wers Victims Na. anon ,
the .eadils speakers in one OF these groups
There is a general sentiment here tl4r tle
militia alone can prevent tt- summary
lynchlneiof Weir should be be- brought
here Tie 5000 reward on-rod ior hi,
capture MI De cherrfey PAID.