davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24
STILL DEEPER IN.

Net long after this Wright came
into possession of the Chester
Springs School. How much OF it
he owns ia not known exactly, but
George Pearson, Of Mercer, another
OF the partners, Owns one-fourth in
terest, and James Paul, of the Mt.
Joy institution, a portion also.
Pearson paid s5,259 for his fourth,
and Paul says ofhis partin the Own
ership:
hold a one-fourih interest in
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

Home rule-The baby's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

The last-named Is the only one OF
the number that IS run a. a charity.
fhe others are operated as business
enterprises.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

These four schools have received
an aggregate OF s646,30l SO from
the state IL the past five year,
The other leading schools are own
ed By the following parties
T,srto. .Arrnstr0rg. Stock CO. q y
Nl1s.ie 49,. 4 ga -------- NJ A4ieL
Tui 3uroau -.--.Eay etie ------ X hsf; :. M MAssla-
a 80 Hal - I an a.tserlzrd- LAi Moore
Hsrrf. =. $500 : u..Ia-nsuna PrDf. sweet
--fff.--s- fs--rr.e E5slia. ieIf.f.a .......-.---
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

CHICAGO, Dec 31.--The strike is still In
progress at the Maxwell box factory, and
neither the firm nor the strikers evinee
signs Of giving in. When the men who are
employed h the factory quit work last
evening they were escorted to the ears by a
squad Of police A large crowd followed
them, and when in the car It was attacked
Stones were thrown, and several heads were
hit. No one was seriously hurt, and the
crowd was dispersed by the arrival Of q pa
troll wagon full of police. The strikers dis
claim any responsibility for the attack.
The police report that three men on their
way to the Maxwell factory this morning
were wayiaid and brutality beaten. enc OF
the assaulted persons having his scalp cut
oDen By 4 blow from revolver. The men
were chased BY an angry crowd, bat finally
found refuge in the southeast postal sta
ton. Ne arrests were made. About noon
the strikers. supplemented BY other men
AND boys, began paradiag the Twenty-sec-
ond stree1 district carrying clubs and
threatening Death t. the scabslH The p0-
Ice did not interfere. but the secretary of
the Boxnlakers unIon repaired to the scene
and said that unless the rlet0us denonstra-
tan ceased the union would stop issuing
the strikers fEEds. The demonstration
ended. and everything has since been quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

The regulations Of Andy Harley and
young Kelly as sluggers broneht . inrga
crowd out to the Olympic tlleatsr last egen-
lug. The mitch created much interest and
a few bets wore idsde ca sIes9at Th8
general opinion was that Kelly would not
show up at the fourth and last ronnd but
he did, however, and surprised everybody
Barnes was chosen IS referee ami was to
decide the match according to the number
Of points each one made. In tbs
first round Hanley forced matters
and showed much science. which was
interesting 70 witness. He also forced the
fight ia the second round and ct the end
had pretty we'll winded himself In this
round he drew blood on Kelly. The third
and fourth rounds weree Keliy's, who
fought Hanley ali over the stage and at the
end was in good form, while Hanley was
well blown.
Barnes decided the match draw on tho
grounds that in the first two rounds Hanley
had the better of the mill, but il the last
two rounds matters were IN Kelly's favor
The decision was received with general sat-
isfacti0n. even by the boxers themselves.
Though neither was In condition for hard
work, they gave very pleasing exhibition
of scientific boxing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01


NV York. Deam s1.-Tto first stems
loolr,,s, t,u,.-,,s 49, ,rt-oa.t.ior i,,,o ms
=
- 'l.o .-.'.',''o .,'''.'..-- - 1-...
nsosopHcoic palieAts' also 'z.sa Dy i.o1's
Pastour Wero taken yesiarlay. faFezs
necessary Tor the legal lncosp0Tation Of The
Ame1ican Institnfs OF hydfophob:a were
sent tc Albany. and no tiu.6 VIII be lost in
bringing the erganlzaflon ID condition ~
pra0tical usefulness Tho Hst Of sflicsrs fn-
clndes several nanaes Of men ef raaoFniLed
worth and talents. The superintendent said
to correspondent YESTERDAYS
In the trestu1ent 81 sufferers ve shall fol-
i9W the f-ast9ox system eera'i7e y - net on-5
me best taat mas 9ean olseST ett ,. eut 1,so
p I. y ~ e.s one' W. 10 eai'7
Ae'' = - - =. - -
p. eos-'s ~ 80
SI' LOUIS. DC, 2I- =, = - x s'. ..
nave Deen penecte< 10 tn'> CIV toi tne tie,-.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

BETRoTr, Mich, Dec. s1.-Ths police
are in readiness for trouble in the Polish
quarter at any hour. While tomorrow is
generally believed to be the time when
watchfulness viii be most needed, officers
are on duty tonight and have on hand a
supply Of stretchers and other things
needed in the event Of a serious disturbance.
Militia viii be called out if necessary and
the companies in this city are under orders
to report at once on the ringing Of the FIRE
bells. Tomorrow being holiday makes
the danger greater. 1t is thought the
knowledge that militia are under orders Tor
action viii prevent any outbreak The
bishop is out Of tae city. bot Father Kolas-
iskl is here, and the feeling Of the church is
as high as ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

oorrigan Willing That Frsslan5 Shalt
RAGS With Hiss Wooaford This
Summer
Brady or Bunalo Knocked OR b
snyder OF Bismarck in
Two Rouaass.
The New Orleans Races weston
and o'Leary Walking ~
SYRACUSE n. X.


special 10 tue Globe
NEW Yoax. Dec. si.-Jaek Debley
win join the ranks CT prize lighting sta1sps
On Monday. Jan. 4 de win appear III
BoweFy museum. Il appears that JACK
DempseY's s0FTow at not being able ID light
with Mitchell Is Soon 10 be assuaged and
that his yearniug for more gore vii bo
gratlaed by Jack Iogsrty OF Philadelphia.
This letter was received III this city e lay
from Arthur Chambers
arthur Chambers Champion nest-I fla
delphla, Dec. 20. f6S5.-~inclosed aud az 4lclea
Of AGREEMENT Tor Jack Foearty aud Jack
Demsey for Si,9s0 q side. left open 1of s. SOC
= side, with gloves, sfther Qnecnsberry or Len
don prize rules 70 be decided Fob. s. Ess6.
Richard e. Fox 70 be nual stakeholder
Jack Dempsey vas informed OF the freat
IN store for him ard called at Richard K.
tox's oiice with his hacker. Gus Tuthlil. to
agree 70 the match on condition fla8 Arthur
Chambers should come In person and mak8
arrangements. All parties win meet on
Jan. ?. When Chambers heard Of f9emp-
sey's decision be sent word shat Il Dempsey
was 1gsh he would Ike to make the match
Tor IS. 600 q side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Special 70 the Globe.
LONDON. Dec. S1.-A member OF the
government, who held high post in the
Horse Guards during the Turco- Russian
campaign. stated tonight that the most I'M
portant question before England the first
day OF the new year is that Of the Soudan
war. The invasion OF Egypt from the
south, he declared, is commencing in earn
est. Upon the struggle now 50 near at
hand hangs the British occupation, her con-
troll OF the route 10 India her position In
relation to the coming Turco-Arstro- Rus
sian war and the imminent renewal Of Rus
sian aggressive operations in Central Asia.
The war ofIice regards the permanent es-
Enlistment Of British supremacy in Egypt
essential to the maintenance Of England's
position in Europe. Asia and the safe,y OF
the empire. the KEY, IN fact. to the n litarv
situation, and the foreign ofice. for the
first time since 1879, Is i5 fun accord with
the war Office. Nothing else Is talked OF
at the army clubs aud Pail Mall
quarters tonight. The queen has irtima-
ted TO Lord Salisbury that she views with
deep concern the deplorable loss Of human
life in Egypt The sovereign's urgent mes
sage has been communicated through the
usual channels tonight to the Sultan. and
the issue Of the promised proclamation of
the caiiph to the followers of the false
prophet l. looked for immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

NEW I DIRK, Dec. 3I.-Cashier Whitney
Of the treasury department arrived in this
city to-day as the representative OF SecFe-
tary Manning to seal the sub-treasury
vaults at the close OF business. The cere-
mony was performed soon after 5 o'clock.
Two seals. the United States seal and the
state seal, were attached TO the doors of
the six vaults in which the moneys are
stored Treasurer Jordan yill arrive Satur-
day and will take charge until Mr. Acton's
successor Is appointed Fourteen clerks
from Washington win 90 over the books of
the treasurer IN this city during the next
month TO see II the accounts have been COR
rectly kept. The money in the vaults
$50, 000, 00G. viii also be counted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

ToRoSro, Dec. sl.--Bishop Fabre has
addressed the following circular 70 his
Clergy:
Since the publication OF my mandament
G the 18th inst. hare been informed from
different portions that wrong Interpretations
have been given 70 ny words. See that ncre
O. you may not Re deiuded by these exageer-
ations. I here declare that have no intcn-
ten Of discussing tie political objects OF agi-
tatcrs against whom warned the population
do not eater fhe political arcns. I deplore
those methods Of tnmpituous demands hay
Ing revolutionary aspect Scenes which
were en1cfed In Montreal on the subject Of
vaccination and ban followed lherc1rom ard
other scenes which 1ontreai and severa,
places n the cooutry witnessed, aid IN v nic1
efgy-burninE was practiced on largo scale,
ana al these speotacIes are Of those which J
must deplore. This IS Eaet have done with
out any atteldp- ~ enter into the po1iki1e;
Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

The civil service commissioners intend 70
rsgidiy apply the rule Of dropping AL appll-
cants that have b8en on lie six rnonths.
Each person whose name is dropped Is st
cnce notified OF the fact. and can make new
application II he desires. Applications from
many o. the states are excessive This fault.
however. Is not noticed n the Northwestern
states. which have only about sufficient ap-
plicants 70 al the quota to winch tbey are en-
titled The excess Of female applicants. es-
peciaEy IA rhe District Of Columbia, Is
marked.
Treasurer Jordan VIII assume charge of the
New York snbtreasury Saturday, and isnme-
diately begin TO count the cash, aided BY sew
erai employees IN his ofice-
Secretaries Baysrd and Lamar were absent
from the cabinet meeting yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

- 4AA44 ~ - - AAttl4A q - -A%tkO -
KAEKAKEE, Ill.,, Dec st.-When the
through train on the Illinois Central read
was a few miles south Of Kankakee yester~
day afternoon, running at a high rate of
speed. a nervous looking man who had heen
occupying a seat in the smoking car made 81
sudden dash and before he could be sf0p3od
plunged headlong through the window AA
quickly as possible tho train was stopped
and backed. and the unfortunate passeng
was found lying IN q deep gully unconscious,
one leg being badly fractured and bis faca
cut and bruised. He WIS brought here aud
left in charge Of a physician. Ills name Is
E. Carten and his home Is at Col0no, Mich.
He had been Oh a visit to his son az \ eW
Orleans, and was on his way back nix.
Carten suffered severe sunstroke several
years ago and at intervals, when considers
bly, excited. becomes temporarily insane.
One Of these fits attacked him on the trasE
with the above result. His escape from
death was 9 miracle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

The Cork Packet company ruirset 20 com
peosate the cattleIaen who have been boTcor'
ting the company Tire packet c0zopH1y has
lost 4,l5 0oe IN the past hair year.
General Fiscount Woiseiey win stnrf Tor
Berlin to-day 20 represent Queen Victoria ~
Emperor William jubilee on jar 3.
The nnal eEoIt 20 settle the Dixie sczrdal
has failed. and the haarias C tho case Ia:
been SET Tor jan 20.
Sir Frederick LeightOn. president o. the
Royal academy. hes been harvested.
Mr.. Charles MacIver or the Cuunrd Steam
ship company Il dead az LiFernooi-
The Bank q Ireland sha-os have advanced
$40, being nov quoted AZ z,zr2-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

NEW ORLEANS. Dec Sl.-The first race
today was Tor non-winnlng two-year-olds.
one mile- Peacock first, Hotbex second,
Rio GFaHde third: time 1852
Second Race For non-winning iour-
year-olds and upwards one and three-elglith
miles; br0ughton won by length. Girofa
second, Brie-a-Bfac third, Des1re lasss
time 2:88.
Third Race Selling seventeen lt-n1sle
heats. Bob Swim took tie iilst heat. John
Sullivan second and third and the race.
Nat Kramer was ruled ont on the third
heat and Barney was distanced: time les,
1854, 1889.
Fourth kaee-One and one-quarfer miles,
over five hurdles. Judge Jackson won by
one and one-half lengths, Tomahawk Sec
ond, Puritan third. Y:clnity fourth; tins
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Judge GedGes Would Pay Ronds I'm
Bosh Geld and silver.

Special &c the Globe
WAsaINGros, Dec. 81 THE $40, 0c0. 900
bonds that have Just been called BY the secre-
tary o. the treasury sh0uId be paid with gold
and silver ia equal quantities remarked
Judge Geddes to-day
.'Would that be iegals' was ssked
eUnQnestionebIy 50. Il Il the theory or
the bondho.ders and Of the president that the
bonds must be paid IN gold only, but they call
for com. and should DO psid as much
fn silver IS IN gold. There Is q
constant Discrimination made RNalnst
silver. but it is almost imDo ssible
10 iniure i with the people. 1t stnnds the
test and Is bound 10 DO So Al the consplra-
cies OF the banks and treasury cannot break
Il down. I an preparing q speech which /
shall deliver when the question comes up,
giving the history OF the uncomproms sin
night that has been made against silver in
this ccuntry."
Would You have any obiecsions to SWING
the main points OF your speech 10 the
GLoREs'
.sce-rainly not. In the frst place the great
historical fnct should be kept in mind that
for nearly forty years prior 70 the
DEMONSTRATIONS or SILVER
IN 1873. SC had all the time been at premium
OF from 70 per cent There Was only y
very short time when it was az 50 small pre-
rslsim as / per cent. II It was 50 obnoxious
why was thisf The insincerity OF the arRa-
ment OF the opponents OF silver Is clearly
shown IN tho matter OF tho issue Of silver
eertincetes. Il seems 70 me thar very few
people fully understand that matter. On the
10th o. September, l3s0, the secretary or the
treasury issced an order that silver certif-
Gates could Dc issued on gold coin or bullion
Under this there was deposited S36,000.OO0 10
gold. and that amount OF silver certificates
was issued and are SUI out On Nov.
1. 1881. this order was Suspended until fur
fIor notice should be given A.'fer time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Special 70 the IloDe.
SEYMOUR. Ind, Dec. st-Ellsha L.
Davis and Thomas johnson. bondsmen Of
Robert L. Martin the defaulting trustee
of Owen township. this county, involved In
the Pollard swindle and at present in Can-
ada. decamped Monday night Of this week
Tor parts unknown. Suits were already
filed against these parties in The United
States district court IN indianapolis for
1000 the amount Of Martins bond. al
though notice hadn0 been served on them.
Davis is at present, and has been for a
number Of years, a justice Of the peace in
his township. They had disposed OF their
real estate and most OF their personal eff
fects. Both OF the men are pioneers and
well-knoWn citizens Of this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

WAsHIEeTos. Dec S1.-Secretary Man
ming holds that the sinking fund for the
current fiscal year requires S4s. 000.o 0o.
He said It would not do to call that amount
at once, and heuce be had made, to BEGIN
With. call for SIG 900. 900 only. This
would Indicate that between February
and June 80 there win be four bond calls
Of $40. OOo. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

MONTREAL, Dec. s1.-7J. J. Alfleri, a
leading tailor Of this city. who has many
American customers was arrested by
United States treasury detectives at PATS
burg. n. T., on Tuesday and held for
further examination, on a charge OF snug
Cling clothing into this country. The OIL
GERS claim he has smuggled across sec. 900
worth Of clothing. Alilleri says he sold the
goods IN Montreal and is not responsible for
what the purchasers did with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Juega Geddes Favors sna Payment 81
Bonds In Equal Parts OF Gold
and silver
Secretary 8Iannin1 Eliminates That
There WIZ Be Four Moro Bond
Calls Before July L.



..--r<'..,,.- ~,
- -. J. -, - e"--'e''~'o. aae-
r.. - ~ VIEW jersey > preparing
sPrseH 1pon tnc financial Question AZ Is
.lotfrre mat ne Is 70 reply 20 Senator Beck
1ne senator said this morning:
There - no way now Of putting IN an
nnsiser 70 Nj. Beck's arEument- The Feso-
lrLen intrenucea ~ ana. and upon which be
,.. ..'' ssSos-.. ~. Len -e-esrec % ne
e5sS-s,S 49, - 49,. ~. - 49,. :.
thers van ~ ~. npr,-rt y, r,-,, =,
BIr. Beck. Il was oniy because ire s1eec5
was maze n the parrcalar tins il was il has
attracted 50 much attention. II Is practi-
cslt the same speech Nj Beck has been
~. l .....,.. "a {-rs. aen ne
- -i,,f,on an ~ 81; =. -
then fhere win Be "a oDporf,s~ fr the b :
enssion cf rhls question. I may then fske
occasion 70 point out
soMR or TIE EERoRs
o ~. beeks speece. 4 4 certain that con-
siIv ',. .,.t - ...z ss rI'ss On s.s
force tlsis corrItrv inc - ',r-i1,on ~ Rer,,,-,
a single standard. and thar or YER orly. IL
The coinage goes On much longer. gold wiz be
driven ont and tsere viii follow q consocuert
ee1.racton OF the currency, caused by the
.'9 ,, q we 5o'1 cer'lncales
'-bsc,, ~ ~. ~ 80 49, $3.50 ~.
sren1 Of TIA sIo,,o'"- ,..''''. - coinage
Tue locIcaf sequence Il 16s presenf siIFer
policy win be the payment Ct the bonds in
silver and the estahlishment OF silver mono
metallic standard 20 this connfEy. We vic
men eeeS *, ne the arlPing groand o. the sIi-
81 = ~ ~ pss...zse so ~ 1, .a ~ q
accennf 81 her aver sf,r,1s-1 has corr
stantly TO pay tribute u Erriard.
A ca.rpRo,sIsn uoprn ror-
TIE sanefar q ro1 r.-v hc,,ae,,l eso..,
s.,sreai,,~ t. s,i~er c,,i1sgs elsol''fel,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

NEWARK, n. j., Dec, s1.--Mrs. Bridget
Garety, aged 60 years, was found muir
dered il her house in Harrison, Hudson
county, this afternoon Her skull was
fractured A stone wrapped in paper.
with which the deed is supposed 70 have
been committed, was found on the floor.
Mrs. Garrety owned property and had the
reputation Of being miser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Qnesting the number and amount Of the
draft covered By said letter. No such letter
having been written, the Stock Growers
bank at once replied to that effect On
Dec. 80 q similar Telegram was received
from the National Bank Of Texas AZ Gal
weston, asking II draft on the Fourth Ma
tional bank Of New YORK for s. goo
in favor Of George L. Sanders
was good. No such draft having
been drawn, kilograms were sent 70 that el-
feet. The mail that evening brought a
letter TO the Stock Growers National bank
from q bank in MONTGOMERY. Ala. ac-
knoWledging the receipt Of a letter Of the
Stock Growers National bank. dated Dec.
1e. Identifying George l.. Sanders and re-
questing them 70 cash draft q the Stock
Growers Narionai bank for So, 900 on the
Fourth National bank Of New York. and
inclosing the signature Of Sanders. and
sealed with the banks seal. No such let
ter having been issued, the Montgomery
bank was wired accordingly and kilograms
were sent TO all correspondents
OF the Stock Growers National bank East
and South warning off these attempts To
negotiate forged drafts. To-day telegram
was received from the Fourth National
bank Of New York saying that a forged
draft. purporting 70 have been drawn by
the Stock Growers National bank, had
bsen presented and payment refused From
tbs length OF time elspsing between the
dete of the letter from Montgomery and
the kilograms from the bank pronouncing
the letter a forgery. Il IS feared that the
Montgomery bank paid the forged drafts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

KANSAS CRY. Mo-, Dec. S1--E. D.
Corigan. who has just returned home.
speaking of the reported proposition for q
race between Miss Weedfcrd and FreeIand.
expressed bis willingness TO match Free,
land for from S.. 600 to $50. 600 for a mile
and a quarter race. lie desires. however,
to run at ST. Louis. Chicago or KsQses City,
and later IN the season than next June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

LoEDoN. Dec. sl.-sIIchacl Dayslt IA AZ
interview said:
II home rule IS granted 10 ireland Il - dllii-
cult for me 70 SEQ how the Irish members can
continue 70 sit IN the pnrhamenf a. West.
minister. unless the colonies ara similarly
o. prince Of che 1oFei family as Ficsfor Of
Ireland would - mistake. ns ireland re.
o1tres statesman o. tacl ana brnins 70 al.
irinlster tho government not royal SHOW
Sir Charles Dixie. IA Dnetl. last night.
said Big Was u favor CT extending Er.
1 lrI 1 the ffnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

WASHINGTON. Dec 31,-Tbe secretary
Of the treasury has issued circular letter
to collectors OF customs extending the pro-
visions Of article l, 1se o. the regulations OF
1884. In which collectors are given discre-
tionary power TO remit the assessments Of
duties In cases where the dutisble valUe Of
an importation IS less than 81, 50 as to
cover articles contained IN passengers bag
gage. where the amount OF duties does not
axcaad 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

EnEi1nosk +eW Years Ga7nerluE.
LONDON. Dec. Shy pIoclarlati0n
which viii be Issued ia India and England
tomorrow Bnrmah win be formally an
nexed 70 the British empire Tie procla-
nation wiz say that the territories formerly
governed by King Theebaw vii no iangef
be under bis rule but viii become part 0f
the domini0ns OF tie qgzen Of Great
Britain and Ireland and the suppress Of
India. and that The goTernncnt = the conn
try viii be administered during her males-
tvs pleasure BY officers appoiHied By the
Qicerov OF India
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
Vetoed with a snotgun.

HoUMA, La, Dec. S1.--H. c. Leverett
yesterday obtained a license to marry hiss
Hammond, who resides few miles west of
Haynesyille, La. intending to elope with
the young lady. Miss Hammond's father.
being informed Of Leyerett's proceedings
waylaid him and shot him fatally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

LoxDoS. Dec. Silt is said that when
the Seryian troops evacuated tae Widdla
district they devastated the country ard
looted tie cattle ard corn belonging 70 the
Bulgarian farmers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

S77'''1' y nc III
bUo4kus, u pee Sl'--hirA warner IS
an eccentric farmer who lives few niles
out of this place. and who. By speculation
and good financiering. has accumulated a
fortune in the neirhhorhood Of s1o0. 600.
he is the father OF 4 daughter named Hat
tie. who has long held a lscal reputation
for her unusual beauty. her father has in
vaIfablv objected to Tie young men favored
by his daughter. and Hhen This fall she
formed "a sffschmant Tor smith Caldwell.
.rorld,v possessions are limited. the Old
gentleman kicked. althouRh Young Caldwell
Is Of a very respectable family and bis
father Is fairly well of. Warner became
furious and refused Younr Caldwell the
privilege Of his hcnse. AS Is usual In snch
$500 fla osrl rt.l,elIaa oo.i-ss ~ II thr-ss