davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
South and West.

THE Tennessee Democrats have nominated
Robert L. Taylor, United States Pension
Agent at Knoxville, for Governor. He is
a brother of the Republican candidate, and
there is some talk Of the PrUhlbitlonlstS
nominating their father
GENERAL l.. c. Ross has been nominated
for Governor by the Texas Democrats The
platform endorses Cleveland'S administra-
tion.
THE candidate for State Auditor nomi-
mated by the Kan as Democrats is colored
man.
A FIRE at Cleveland, Ohio, destroyed
12, 100 barrels of oil, causing a loss OF about
5000.
WILLIAM GoRHAM, a Wayne on farmer,
and his hired man, Gustav Poltzke, were
standing at a barn door wnen hash OF
lightning killed both.
HENRY SMITH, q burly colored man,
brutally assaulted Miss Lizzie Bacon at the
house OF John Morrison in Bryan county,
Ga. The family were absent, and Smith
kept his victim prisoner for thirty-slS
hours. Then he cut of part Of her tongue
to prevent her from exposing his fiendishness.
He was captured, but escaped after seriously
wounding one of his captors He was again
pursued, with tho certainty of being caught
and lynched.
FULL rerorts state that the Western corn
crop, owing to prolonged drought, is n OF IN
as good condition as it was this time last year,
SHERIFF A. s. ARMSTRONG was shot and
killed by Ben c. Thompson in a political
quarrel at Tuskegee, Ala
THE damage by forest fires in Wisconsin is
estimated at several millions At least fifty
saw-n,ills were burned and $500 people rem
dered homeless.
THE Geddes and Bertrand mining mill, in
Secret Canon, New, has been destroyed by
fire; loss, s2O0,OJo.
FIFTEEN thousand people witnessed, at An
napolis, Md, the unvelling of the statue
erected in honor of Baron De kalb, the Ger
man soldier who fought on the side OF lib
erty during the Revolutionary War. Gov
ernor Lloyd and staff were present, and Sec
retary Bayard made speech.
THREE rauchmen were killed and two
wounded in q desperate fight with Indians
in Arizona.
THE whole country north Of the Missouri
River in the vicinity of Fort Benton, Mon
tana, has been burned over by great prairie
fires. Immense damage has been inflicted.
FOUR persons were killed and one fatally
injured by q storm at Newark. Dakota Mrs.
Culver was frightened to death the same day
by storm at Chicago.
STRIKING swtchmen ut Chicago have at
tempted to wreck several passenger and
freight trains A train of seven cars filled
with passengers narrowly escaped disaster.
GENERAL ARTHUR NJ. MANIGAULT, a vet
ern of the Mexican war and an ex-Confeder-
ate officer. died few days ago on South
Island, S. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
A FATAL STORM.
A Mother and Four Children
Drowned in West Virginia.

UrOWnCu III "eSC NISih"'
a storm which ragged along the line OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, east of Wheel
ing, W. Va, between midnight and A. N.'
q few days since, was one of the most severe
in the history Of that section Of the country:
Several railroad bridges were carried
away. and at least five lives lost, all
members of one family. This occurred at
Mill Run, q small tributary of Buffalo Creek,
aud two mills from Pennington. The ua-
fortanates are Mrs. Snoderhy and four of her
six children The family, with Mr.. Snode:by's
aged mother, resided in a small house close
to the bank of the lun. About midnight,
when the storm was ut its height, torrents
of water invaded the dwelling and Mr.. SnoI-
erby started to remove his family. He car
ried his mother and two children to pace
of safety and returned for his wife and four
remaining little ones, only to find that they,
together with the house, had been washed
away. The bodies were recovered during
the day.
The railroad bridges at I.ittleton and Cam
eron are gone At Barrocksville number
of houses were carried away. Great damage
has been done to crops and property in all
the surrounding country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01

Reggars, 60 South! Walk right down
across Mexico. Central America and the
Isthmus of Panama into South Amer
ica and wcnd your ways to Brazil. A
professional beggar died recently in Rio
Janeiro and left a fortune of 5000, 900.
A local journal remarks that the discov-
cry should occasion no surprise, as 1t
is well known that many of the bcggars
in that city are worth more than those
who bestow aims on them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01

The Baltimore Manufacturers Record
invokes the Southern farmers to estab.
1:sh creameries, stating that the amount
of Western butter consumed in the South,
and often in good live stock sections, is
surprisingly large, while of cheese almost
the entire consumption in the South
comes from the North and West.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
SUICIDE ON THE STAGE"
An Actor Kills Himself In Pre- .ence
Of thn inItnnnn

An Actor Kills Himself in Pre- .cnce
of the Audience.
A real tragedy of the theatre has occurred
at Casale, town of Piedmont, in Northern
Italy An actor, who was playing a lead
ing part, failsd to please the audience, who
displayed their d;sapproval by prolonged
Kissing The actor stopped suddenly in his
lines aud, advancing to the footights, drew
n revolver and shot himself dead
His wife. who was seated in n box, wit
messed the tragedy, and in a frenzy attempted
to leap to the floor beneath, which was quite
distance. She was restrained by several
friends who were in her company, and wa:
finally carried from the theatre unconscious.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
NEWS SUMMARY
Eastern and Middle States.

:. AN imaginative Boston pedagogue alleges
he saw the genuine sea serpent off CAPE Ann.
HeSays the snake was fully eighty feeG long
and continued in sight twenty minutes.
CHARLES LARABEE, the umpire in game
of baseball at Medford, Mass, was struck
over the heart by foul tip and killed, al
most instantly.
THE New York City Knights of Labor have
been defeated in their efforts to break up the
Union of the cigarmakers and compel the
members to join their Order. The manufac-
turers sided with the Knights, but as the lat.
ter could not fill the shops with skilled
hands, the bosses have been compelled to
take lack the old employees whom they had
locked out.
A STRIKE Of coal boatmen at New York
has resulted in the tying up of ,OOO boats.
A SMALL boat containing five Swedes up
set in Raritan Bay. opposite Perth Amboy,
N. j. Three of the Swtdes-a man and
two woman-were drowned
A FIRE in New York the other night de-
Stroyed the plant of the Brush Electric Light
Company, causing loss of about Sl3o, oOo:
Twelve hundre lights went out, AMI part OF
the city was in darkness.
THE body of the seven-year-old Freeman
boy, alleged to be one of the victims poisoned
by Mrs Robinson, of Somerville, Mass, has
been exhumcd and examined by chemical ex-
perts Signs of poison were discovered.
MAYOR GRACE, of New York, has removed
Rollin NJ. Squire from the position of Com
missioner of Public Works, subject to the ap-
proval of Governor Hill
DEVELOPMENTS in the case Of Gray, the
defaulting Treasurer of two Boston mill cor
poratons, show that he squandered the
Stolen money, together with his wife's for
tune, on the support of fleet of yachts.
DELAWARE Democrats at their State Con-
vention in Wilmington nominated ex-Con-
gresham B. T. Biggs, a wealthy farmer
aud peach grower, for Governor, aud John
B. Pennington, a lawyer, for Congress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
A REMARKABLE LIFE.
Career Of Flynn, the Indicted New
York Contractor.


The following is an epitomized account of
the life of Maurice B. Flynn, the New York
contractor who has been jointly indicted with
Commissioner of Public Works Squire for
conspiracy. Flynn is the man with whom
Squire ma !e a writtsn agreement prac-
tically permitting the contractor to control
the ollice Of Commissioner of Public Works:
Born, Maiden, Columbia county. Nov. 8, 1873
Came to New York. k....................1S6 1855
Was worth then. .$35
Employed as clerk in grocery. .$3 per week
Three weeks later in Novelty
Iron Works S..................$5 per week
One week later employed as
bookkeeper for Guy c. Hotch-
kiss & Son. n....................$S per week
mace junior partner. .......... ........!oo!
Made equal partner. 1871
Graduated from Cooper Institute. .....1870
Entered politics in Brooklyn. 1876
Was then worth. ............... S10, 900
Assemblyman from Brooklyn. .1S75-G
Entered New York political life. ........ 1877
Began getting contracts from Depart
Mleut of Public Works.. 1873
Made under Thompson's regime. ...S ,000, 900
Made under Squire's regime. .$1C0, 900
Made on new aqueduct contracts. 81 900 900
Number Of contracts on hand. $50
Will make out of these. 81 ,00O, 900
Made from dredging harbor. $780, 900
Will make out of Subway Commis-
Is now worth So, 600, 900
Indicted for conspiracy. Aug. IL
VIII be tried. Sept
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01

1,vBENsTEIN IS the only Russian composer
whose operas have been sung to any extent
outside of Russia
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01

All the great cannon foundrles OF
Furope are overrun with ordes and
working day and night. The Troy
Times thinks they'll have peace over
there-after big war.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-01
III S.CRET SESSION
A Senate Committee Investi-
eating the Fishery Question.
SlslT0R lDAUg1S II THE Chair.
Tne = suit CT the Star Chamber lsm
VII rot Bs Made Kros~n-M
Nsnessss 10 be Summoned
Befors too COMMITTEES.

I5asroS. spt 81 The subcommittee on
foreign affairs of tbe United States Senate
ca-fsrd With the invest CATION of the fish
erf question. assembled AT The fremont
house this morning in secret session. SEN
a-or Eimaais wes chairman, the re-
msining members pres 10 being Senators
Frye and Salisbury Senator Edmunds
stated that the object of the
meeting was 90 deal with national affairs
entirety. su3 that the fishery question
aoa.d ne discussed at length. II vas the
iuieuli1n 81 the committee. he said. % sum
mou such persons as we're deemed compe-
tert as witnesses iu the latter matter.
though 40 summons hsd been sent out,
nor could he ieil h0w many or whom the
committee might decide upon. The meet
iEzs would BE- private and the results
secret in accordance With the rules of the
{ 1iled States Senate IN sll discussions re-
iaflng % international affairs. When the
session IS finished iis report will be handed
iO the ScDzte committee and then nas
be siven % the pubic. IL IS probable that
the sessions Will continue for week more
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-01

Franz Adam. the historian psioter. is
dead al Berlin.
The Burke- Dempsey fight At San Fran
cisco. has been postponed until N0vembef.
The Republicans of the p flh New Jersey
district nominated Mm. Walter Paeips for
Cougress.
The cigbieen'h volume Of he last census.
containing statistics Of cities was ISSUED
Yesterday.
5. wilkinson was nominated FOR Congress
by Use Democfat. ui The firsi Louisiana uls-
trict YESTERDAY
Tie Masaower has arrived ~ Beverly.
Nsss aud vii BE- Stripped and pa into
Winter enafiers
J Krimmings wss yesterday nominated
Tor Congress Uy the ileiaablItans of ibe
Llghih Missouri drilci.
There was ao0iaer riot sffempies in B-l-
fasl, yesterday. bui IL sas ompiy qoeiied
by cetacI msuf ui csNaifK.
Ben Fll-om. sccnmpan ed br Mr. Cleve-
la anu Drr uIeiiler. As vel in budaio
irom Ma-hineion yesterday.
~ Laialsw Wa yesterday 90 minated
for Cousr A. r fm fne TsrrI -t,urtn ke~
lors district by The lutiicans.
W. .. $ shlneck.r ~as % minated f8r
Congress tt the Dem q rots n TIE Four
teen b NeE YORK Disiiict sesi.1lay.
William "a Rice wa nonins ~ br the
Republicans 81 tie Tenth Massachusetts,
Congressional district yesteId das 0n ihs nrst
bsiio.
Jbe Republicans If fbe seventh Nasss-
cbuseus strict Eom.naied Gen. Nm.
Cozsteli, oi Salem. Tor Coneress on fhe
tgeofy srfenib hailta
Tns Leaders of tle Ifisb Nafionsl party in
Parliament inisHd lo bol1 conference ~
rs 'sfptoi on Nov O. Thomas Po~er
vf9auor Hia pre-ide.
John Chasab-fs ~as nsninsfed f1r Coz
Cfe-s bv fne h .mocrsts tn fse f8rst reaG-
ssiranis Dienst N o. Tho na-1n fn- zad.
Kendall in the 81. ana a al r. . Smith
in ibe SIN
The Tsmmsny Han general commiuse
~ The eiK1eeBth Assembly tt' icf have
adopted r-ssianons f.firoz General
1gnois a. candidate Io- f.,aefes fren he
fenfh dss res
Tveoty fvs of the les - = ssr. from
t.hicsEe uislllesg f,e' ~ i1e g lsfant,nt 20
Irulels raBcn. Draf Mart r ka1kakee
Cooatg. lI. have asl. plr<aip coy 81
l'i.nre pretui',ols
Cashier G8ald offi.e F,rs Nsionsi b4nk
~ Panland. piesif1 alitV r-sterisr - sli
indicfmenfs eaarx.aE aln Tisb fulsspp-.-
pris iDf Use inaas o' te nsnt ard wnz se1-
fepce5 D. fwenig Years in .ieies is4-on.
Tbe Ba.saFlsn Government hes rnipd
i1e sfatt ~ -eiee rbicb has e1iEtet since
f,fe 1ellryff rneri f1 fIHcr A iet,n tef nnd
of.rs ~ tff raifff of tke csasfirsiofs
s4sinr ftt rriret - aeai oflf EfL srtunI
ieeler- ~ f5- sBerement
frielifa, sceleaf occurred 81 Binesn
Sts' i1a an fse torft ftna-s iFaaia rad
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-01

CHARLESTON, Sept. 30 (Midnightl There
have been no further earthquake dis
turbances since the moderate vibration
which occurred about 400 this afternoon.
No excitement whatever has resulted from
this as il was not noticed BY many persons
in the more noisy portions OF the city, al
though il was OF suf1ici- nj force to cause a
gentle swaying of the clocks. etc. for
a few minutes. The weather at midnight is
clear. calm and pleasantly cool. The gen
ersl tone of public feeling in Charle-tOn
tonight Is one of calm, cOntenied hopeful
ness, and the work of repairing damages
has been rushed vigorously today. Nearly
sll Of the camps are abandoned tonight
confidence having been so far restored that
many persons will tonight sleep in their
own dwellings for the first time in several
weeks
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-01
BLAINE IS THANKFUL.
His Letter to the Blaine Club of
Cincinnati!

His Letter to the Blaine Club of
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI Sept 30-At the formal
opening tonight of the new rooms of the
Young Mems Blaine Club, speeches were
made by Senator Sherman, Governor For
aker, Lieutenant Governor Kennedy and
others. A letter from James g. Blaine was
read as follows:
BAR HARB,R Ne, Sept. 35.-Halr ont
cdH, Esg.:-NY DEAR SIR: ] have postponed
my answer 70 your favor Of the 18th inst. in
the hope that / might be able to accept your
very cordial invitation, bat as the day ap-
proacbes, find nay engagements so imper-
ative and 50 engrossing that ! am
unable TO leave home. ! remember
with severe gratitude the personal c,viities
and warm political support you extended
me two years ago and should be glad of
the opportunity 10 return my thanks IN
person. The intelligence, energy and cour-
age with which your movements were
directed az that time will, / am sure, be
manifested afresh in the pending
campaign in your state. The position
of Ohio is always one of impressive
political interest, and her voice always ex-
erts potent influence far beyond her borders.
am sure your club will do much To make
that voice in lSSS peculiarly emphatic for
Republican principles and for Republican
candidates. | am with sincere regards.
Yours faithfully, JAs. q. BLAINE.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-01
More of the Nrecks.

MUsKEGoN. Sept. 30.-Sometime before
O'Clock this morning the schooners John
Bean registering DO tons bound in from
Chicago. and the Vim. Hawkins ran upon
the Beach near Port Sherman, being cast
up high and dry. The Hawkins lies near
the North pier, about fifteen feet from it
and the Bean is near by The life saving
crue turned out but there was no loss Of
life, nor can anything be done for the
beached schOoners until the sea subsidies
The Hawkins struck the North pier,
some of her head gear being carried away.
AooGt Q O'Clock today the scow Agnes, of
l55 tons struck the south pier and stove in
her bows. She was towed up to the Nc
Graft Lumber Companys wharf and will
have 10 be repaired before she can make
another trip. The barges Hickox, Annie
Laura and Starke, with the schooner Will
lam Jones and others, have arrived safely,
but confirm al previous reports as TO the
heavy seas running and the strength of the
81
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-01
A BALEFUL tUSST
Bay Chester Powder Works
Blown 10 Atoms.
-FOUR RIK lsE Torn lAT0 sHREDs
The Shook Feit Over Three States
People Greatly Frlehisneo Thsnk-
ing q Mas an tarihoUske-
Cause o. the Calamity

bARuo0 - THE -SouNa. \. H. Sefi ST.
A terrific sxpls.s.on occurred al tie Dlnar
fo~der wofks a. BAY Chester. ca tAs Hsf-
lem River Branch of the Nss loTt 4 New
Haven failfoal about 10 O'Clock ihis morn
ing, fesniIing Ia tbe instantaneous dertA "a
fsur nsn empioyea la lhe fsciory The ex-
piosion occurred Ia the pecting E0use. a
one-story frame building. 80 ~ - feet.
"a the oenfer If ihe grounds aid about
eo wards fnem TIE main iaciors a laTes
building hear the wsfef. si.efe be hulk -
the fisni-iosdef and ultfo-lis ocrue t>ea
ln The new rqDf,iDtI eofke b. manufarior-
ed The tlsn ven bard 81 xurs ruliine an
anc packing cariflda.s. = 8sn slddeuiy snd
Without Warning "a explosion accarred,
sharerlnE Tie b1ilulnE ~ 80 inlers nnd
bi"NiuE Tie fpar uleH io faemef.ts. Tie
exploding Isoxder ~ which thtTc oas =
large q qanuty. S.oi lp info glle ar a. hteh
- r.t9 fret and slllnieis uf fhe buiiGing
were blesn over mile uisi0Dt The
nsmes 81 the men allied are ~ f1iio1s
Ernest Draiiu, John Ka,ob Nak Saarboif,
Mr ReinEarl. No.hinf was isft ~ them
except fragments of their bodies Their
hands. iegs fee arms pieors 81 the skulls
hack bones aud chArred bils 90 ur>h were
scattered iu every Girccii.n 81 M go
80 CO. fcet from the peck lue- house
S'Af sheic. Superintendent % the
lherlie Powder Company near bY. picked
up boa fun Of the fragments ~ ibe dead
men ana Others assisted la The WarE and
The remains were az pas in q heap 10 a~Ait
the coroner Arrival A Aige Tree hear bv
was torn up by the roots. and branches 81
other trees Nefe piown 4sAy. TIE ground
around for bali 8 mile was stfewn with
fragments of the dead splinters. packing
paper, etc.
The violence of the explosion shook the
houses in Boston. across the creek from Bay
Chester. Aana Windows ~ John Eliioif =
Bay View hotel a. Prlihsm bfidle over
mlIe away. were shattered Thls i the SEC
oIo explosion Ia these works fhis year
One last winter blew men 10 fragments.
The remains Of the Den who were allied
today could not ,ssi5lg be idsnuhej
Max Cfuger forenan Of Tie works saws
the explosion VS. caused ty two men
shooting into the building He sas in the
packing house al lhe line and going cut
found Two men who said they were shoot
ing squirrels He SAYS he threatened them
with arrest and they b,came impudent A.
the explosion occurred they were seen hur-
r. ing away.
INV Noeg. Sept So.-Dispaiches from
Nyack, cn the Hudson. and Bradford aud
Bridgeport Conn. shoN that TIE shock Of
the explosion as feli al those paoes. aud
supposed oy many o. be an earthquake.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-01

WAsmNGToN, Sept 30.-About $1,000,
mainly contributions from the Knights of
Labor, of Washington, have already
been sent 10 New York TO aid Henry George
in his canvass for Mayor Of that city, ami
more will follow. Prominent Knights of
Labor have taken the lead in soliciting con
triou ions for this purpose and have been
agreeably surprised in obtaining c0ntTibu-
tions. not only from members of their or
ders but from outsiders who seem anxious
10 help along the George campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-01

Several People ns4sy a,ss AnIa the space
ui a. ,l4si oa1-

sssrsl People n.aly tiuss ANA the Space
oi a. .lasi oaI-
tt..s.st rs 80 ss. -ssss.sets--
AtrEzaos. -l.ca.. 1ell. lo-uau.5i Hayes.
a brakeman ga tle &C. Is & i. Railroad. aas
sas laa .efelsly, II nll fatally, hurt SIX
maes lrom here hdag lie nAs brought
here and his right leg aud haad ampaialed
his leua- . in Cu.cA-o.
~ k Mcmillan bad lLr middle finger Of
a.s Lei- 1ai.G badly ia.sga--,l 80 .-raay shae
s. sork ll fe.re Llllocr Ces allli
a uau Banned HelDrook, al work IN l..
gea1nol sup oeyoat Frtmolt. met win
a. slc.a-nl resul-Ilg 5n fractured ais.0ca-
lou 0i aIkle. tie cams to Alskcz9a aud
ual part oi The bone removed yesterday.
J0an B.eenla. employed - olmSoa's 5
mi'i, ~1ilr taxing s.a9s from he saH, vas
struck - slao aeou- half pssi ~ iAis
morlle AID severely aurf. tl- 40 alitil <
lim in the oacS. orraklne oue rib and par
alyz.ng aim foF a tus Hr. b0sema g q
h0i.4adeF ilving a. l63 " slron-st., ald has
a laulig.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-01
OUR HENRY'S BOOM
Rallying to His Support in New
York in Vast Numbers.
LOOKS As IF He WOULD WIN.
Washington ku.ghts ct labor Con.
tribute 10 the Campo gn-"uster-
ing IN the Bohemian Voters in
New York A Big Meeting.

NEv YORK, Sept 30.--Four Assembly
district meetings of the supporters of Henry
George were held tonight One was mass
meegingof B0hemians at 3l3 East Sixty frs :
81. All present who were not naturalizei
were instructed TO call at the headquarters Of
the George Committee and receive naturali-
zauon papers. Permant organizations We're
formed al all four meetings An appeal has
been issued by the George Executive Com
miltee 10 all trade and labor unions aud
Knights of Labor for funds To carry on the
campaign. Great preparations are being
made for the meeting At Chickering Hall
Friday night Father McGlynn, Rev. X.
H. Newton and Professor Delt0n, of Col
umbia College, will be the principal speak
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-01

New YORK, Sept. 30.-It was rumored
this evening that a prominent Democrat
had called on Henry Georgs ana offered
of the New YORK district if he would
run for Congress and Withdraw
from the candidacy for Mayor
Mr. George, it was reported, refused to with
draw. In an interview here late this even
ing Mr.. George admitted that advances have
been made TO him by both regular parties.
he maintains his position Of independence.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-01

A Young weuirn's Lifs taken in "a Cheap
Hotel
tt--.s.ta Sol Fsa r-s-sas. .R.-a-
UzIEou ept 30.-AiBuis @ OConnOr. the
pretty and Wsywari daughter of the late
Jeremiah 0Connor. detective, Who hss
been living Life Of shane vas fouud dead
Ia a room as tie F0rsester hotel or Cadil-
lac square this morning She had cccu-
pied ne room vith a man named johnson.
aud i- 3 believed ae siI.ed aer with some
poxeGiu. aci1 Morphine Nas found in fhe
room 1uf fls girl gave ro outward fW
dsuee oi aagin- 1l1d Di taat drug The
police sre stalc4llg Tor ler com anlon.
who disappeared before The corpse vas
found
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-01

the iaaliy arose bright 8rd early snd gre
pared % cave tlis sofia ln good sfYle. Wet
Hnsf8u e1as, -ltied q platform aI.on a1l.t
ttef sl gafbefsi. siat ln then
best ciathes ana sat doRn
Nat FIR the nnai shake NLel
YESTERDAY finally passed Kifhaut Wigs4ns
predictions being fulfilled Ihe mare eourase
0us members 81 the community comps lec
the taslHy O. come down from their plat
form The 1id man Is busy trying % azrr
out by the Bible lhat sept. ~ means some
other day SOON - arrive.
NoTE Hiiiman Is own IN Mont
morenci County If 10 Inhabitants. no ieie
graph facilities. nor is Il pn . railroad ine
This i0I the benefit of the Legdf-ED
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-01
loNsDsls.caw easn sreNcH.

The Free -snd-ka-y Acirss> and der t.aafsr
Lord Afraid for th~ir Worthless Live.
Nav YoRK. sept - Lord Bonsdale and
Violet Cameron appeared before Jusuce
Smith at The Tonibs Police Court today.
aud the actress made 40 affidavit that her
husband. DeBeu-aude. bad Threatened 10
ia .oi and maim her Lord L9n.aaie made
a similar afhlAvif The lu-lice fbereupon
issued q warrant for Nr peBsnsande's A.
rest bui il had got been served up to mid
night.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-01

ST. THoNss. Oat., Sept S0-Early this
morn ing the barns Of Orlando Fordyoe. Of
Yarmouth. were set on fire. presumably By
a tramp and totally destroyed. together
with the sheds and grsinarv and most of
their contents. The horses were rescued
and the greater part Of the implements
were saved. bat forty or fifty tons Of hay
and 500 or coo bushels OF threshed grain
were burned Fifteen hogs wrre also roast
ed The loss viii be from $500 to SO
COO injured for 500