davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

re ga ans sE,lolI1 sE-5ald - &C 3 eafi e
lin Haepectes Aaa va4itsa aha Aasptlala q
mr. rs anz &eaaiAsa fleaa &sni e vaiuaA1s
tnier11tlsa eAttn y b oenrstant - imasss
= tnesa n $3.50 e - ssryteaa. nA. aEBsoN
-. saaAs - saAifS anAuas = taaacas . GaHa
eeml1nteattent szf4s1lI eezA.taaftai. seaa
~ eals4ls ~ . paEknaa & mN1tasas A.
&FeaS ~. !, " eifnAoN. Hex ansE. a. Frar.
49, ~ Mzette. pssaa,- fssrls 1agEcrl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
sTEAMER TRAYEL 20
STEAMER HELEN.
FoR C0LBT. FORTS ORCHARD ahs
WASHINGTON.

- STEAMER HELM. W a
= Ellis. AlasGzr, leaves ElnrrIno
On = k1lfEis wharf, 1aafliH, ever n onaay
wednesday and Nri6ny, a. a.ag s m- ~
Colel, MitehalI's Poinf. kesd q Per ~.
ehara htao - ha4d a. Port Waahfnsrfsr
Il turntng ieAVU haNG e. Port " asi :, asfsIr
- - q. n head q Peri Orchard ~ IL a
n. Aischellis Pofns e. tosaD .. "A. Colt-T n
h. azxfVina q oaaflIe ahoHl ~ Z. n.
xuanaE. ThuEuaaV end Baa1EaaY aw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

$50. Special purchase. a line Of &C.
inch oamels hairs. Regular 81 quality.
All pure wool and very heavy, ass. cast.
SQUARE 20 q cent. CHEgfEn CLEAnY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Third Judiclal DlstTics q the Terri.
tsry q Washington. holding terms Al
seattle. In King osunty, for the COUNTIES
% King and Kifaan.
No. so5s Ths ciIy Of Seattle. plaintiff
vs. A. II. Adams. defendant
Complaint dled In The county Of Kine
q The oiaos Of the Clerk Of said Distrsci
TH1 uNIEzD sEagss % ANnAlcA sExb Canine.
ToA. n. AdAma defendant.
You are hereby required % appear In An
action brought against you b. the above
named plaintiff n the District Courf a.
he Third gudtolal District o. the Terri
tory Of Washington. holding terms A. he
city 81 Seattle in she county a King. FOR
the counties o. King and kitsaR and q
answer the complaint aled therein within
sixty days from the date a TIE flruf 49,
lscanon o. this Summons or Judgment b
default VIII be tAkea against you. Accord
ing 70 the prayer % The oospiaint.
street. aeseasmaRt lien upon lots 1. ~
and : in b.ock -. Of olaynara's Plat a.
The town tuow ETY. q seattle. King
county. Warrington Terri CRY. for v-o-E
AMI Labor dons. and materials f17vusshea
in the grading and improving Of JeeksoT
str-et IN sid city hetWeen June sth- isSS
and JananrI ssh lisa hy virtue and IN
$3.50 49, ~ $50 JEWELLERS VI EIHlNAneR
No. ~ o. TIE city o. seattle. 10 ureyisS
for tbs grading and smpruyemen AZ Ia-s'-
aun street, and urdiuancc No. az. 81 ~
clyY. pFeBcri hing the naodeof makirv 49,
eollecttnE aaseaanentA for Htresf ira1roV~-
aents fhe amuuals claimed fer ~
work. labor and materials furnished ar
rospecEivaiy. aa fniloWs. rpnn 80 ~
L tfl1 -; Npn naid lot 2 4St8. r-uon -
lat ]. SIS ~ upon sid lcf 3 sStf Tofsl
amount Claimed fi2S3 toReaher VITA -
tefcst en- sid SIM ne total snns. ~ -
rAse q ten PER cenG pr annum fr,rs -,
aary eta. lisa and for ave re- nene ads5-
tgnaA en- aAA4 total sam e. AanaQea- 80
Ter expenses q coliacfian. So ~ -.
and dis6urAcmania.
E1Ainn6 pEags for fndgnsnt a@tahfsh.
lng hea upoa said lotA and thas -
Ca b s1ld - 6iecharEo Elch LEA - "a
costs a. aaia ard for Eaualal ral5ef
Witness TIE Hon0ratts nnRer q H-~nnn
- judge q IT, nd DisiTics CSnr7
EEAE- and tha asal thsrsof, this issh
49, Oar 81 NoVamheF. "A. II $50
JAMS sEAvEV. o..
BY VIZ I. LUDEoW. DepafT cierF.
br1a h Rg1aFaon Czty AttuRnag. nan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
BIDS SOLICITED

TNHK BOARD or COUNTY CON-
ferr heFubF solicit sealed pFonoaals a.
furniah medical and surwieaf nttanAnncs
An1 medicines - ne connty paur, kepf
% re euunty pool fArua, fora term a enc
year fsuzn Neh tsl, tSs7. HfAa - hautaFk1-
-. : BID Tor Medical and surnlcnf A.
tausianca aod Medicines - Cnaaty Poor. :
and g - niea 10 he Coanty AudltaF
Q8tlc9 eQfore a m. o. Ma2naHakV. -
t8h aAy ~ tlaocnAnF. ifs4
Fhe boara reserves Ne rirha % rines
any o. al BIDS a O. HARtkIA
County Andster and ex-eilicla Geek q
Dated sssIsls, New. 10 IssS nol,aw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

Soc. A line Of double width. all wool
French dress goods. black and coloFs.
Oae price, eash. CHEsTKR CLKARx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

80. an ounce. Best quality zephyr. 80.
each value. CHEsrKR CLKARx. NOS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
eEMERAI ann NERVOUS DISEASES

MARY A. LONGAKER, N d.
Graduate Of womans Medical Conazs
Of Pennsylvania
Once and residences, corner Cherry snd
Third akroetA Oiflaca hour frOna 3 u Il
and tom 4 % O'Clock
Particular attention given % the treat
Consultations In EngliaA and German
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

One price, plain figures. square 10
cent, are the rules at CHEsTER CI.EART's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
FOR SNOHOMISH CITY.
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRAASPoRTaTlon
Carrying the Us. NAH.


ONE or TIE w. 81 -
= i. Cos steamer -
Washington Or Edir1h
VIII run daily between Tacoma 49, S7'-s
IoWnsend leaving Tacoma upan arriSsi
Of tain and touching e Sealllo. -
Madison. fort Gambia Port l.usliou ~
Port ToWnaend. Returning loaVn 80
fownsena every dag loxospt sunday -
SEaTTLE-wRATc0M ROUTE
The steamer W X MRBWHN -
save Seattle eYery sunday, Tnaadnp 49,
THURSDAY evenings O'clock. for IA stsre
calling e. Mukiiteo, TulAElR Co.,,
Oak Harbor, UHalady, Laoonnar. 4 49,
AnacorteA G1emea. Samiah. WMfrh1T1e
HalllnGham and Sehoma.
kelurning. WI laaye Whatcnn -
Monday, y ednesdAy and RIiaag -.
tngA e. oiclsck. Tor Samttla eallnr
intarmedlate points On The waT.
SEATTLE-SkAciT RIVER RouIE
The steamer DAISY viii lanrs asat..
fer Skaf1t river and way porls e1a's
Monday and THURSDAY, Nturnlaa -
days and FridAyA
For freight and passage applY a On
pany's once. On Hesler wharf, oron kss,f
TIE bsa1a at the ZANE wharf.
mrSl-d 9k0. 8. JACOBS eac'f.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
T. T. MINOR. N. D.

OHICK IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
" rooma and Z
and % , n.
Teaspoons connection-OfHca No. 81,
residences No. a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
CHINA TEA STORE

A II. KINDS oFTRA. DIRECT PROM
"a Nhina. Tie parc4s And eesi, frora 81
cats - y peE pcun1 hioA opinua ana
AL kihda q celnm taco3s. AiRhaaf nrice
Paid Tor tAve H1eS Il ne hrfck stare.
eaFnef q Third Ana Washis8taR "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

Blankets and cOmfOEters. Big linel
joss in. Eastern cash prices. CLkARx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

Last q advertised lslssrsrsusinine IN
lAs psssslnes Noveuhsr sosh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

SkAFfLE March s lSs&
Oh. h ID. LoNaAEER--1leAr sir: kof
gearl had hemn aflliotea with . heavy,
nlG1g would b trouhlod with di1calt
nxeAtAlnEs couNhing and oEpoct0raaRE.
% th8t had but lite resi-. was Fer1
miserable nom this catArrh of the haad.
nusa. and the aathmA. for which could
and no relief. ! had 6ee1 pronounced IN
n q few days. rosuiHng n permanent
cure
frum what know Of d.. Longakers
professional skih AID tEeafmen4 foei i
car most heartily recommend AL persons
suffering from disease % him. with TIE
azsurA1co tha4 thsy VIII recoiFe mosf ex-
mank CLARK d. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

RADUATk OF TIA UAIVER-
" Az q pennayivAnLA, h&a parEnA-
nentlY locAtea h Seaftle.
Has remoFsd Ms oflns ana Residence
e the caxnar az CharrF and Third afrue1A
D9. lonEaksr makes speCiAitY q die
easea q tie
Eve. Ear and Threat.
Treat7 prlvnfs, chrunie and ska disaasess
remoFes tuners and ulcers Without pAll
q The uee Of TIE knifa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

Write for samples Of dry goods and
fancy. Largest assortment, 81 Eastern
cash prices. CHEsTnR CLEARX. no23
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
BAmwE @Arxmn. fEP. FEkmV.
fras.eeai vlas Prsadsn,
S.1UHxAL Cashier.
PugHt Sound National Bank d
Seattle.
Occidental Block.

RUN AND SILL RORRHGN AND
- domestic exchAsRa VaaafaF ran1sv
u telezf.Ra any part q tha Unitet
otaam am4 AuF0pa. Fooaiva dapnwfaa q
llla1eI And t1ne pans bookBar cert aostss
e0MREHP0NDEFrN
A9m40n. ". IN. Hnfhaekffa a $50
fHl8, D Rgth1chlld Frrsa
11EtrF4 a = Il Yen fiantRaE q ~
A9w vera 1Ea1ny HAnk a C3llfnrnla
lAleAEA CeulLasafeiaa Nntiaznl nank
no1ela. sl1aLk Nnticlai Bank.
- knAnqn1n. - AAnk e CallfnFnia
E12AlnnA Ne BlEIa EAGl1mnA ERnh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

NJ Z. PIII.MAN SAYS HK HAS A
tew mere q theee plegana Wa1ea "a
Ice ocsl. NoFth al4e FRAT slzsss rsasy
- eas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
General Insurance Agency,
TAYLOR & BURNS, Agents.
IRE. MARINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.


Pos1qss SIrT.S " rHE FOLLOWING rsruLAaa AMuc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

Corner Commercial and jackson street,
Seattle, Wash. Ter. oo26dW
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
IRON AND STEEL.
Production in the United States
I'm 1855,

PHILADELPHIA, PA, February IL
Statistics received by the American
Iron and Steel Association from man.
ufacturers show the production of Bes-
semer steel ingot. in the United States
in 1885 to have been ! ,70l, 757 net tons.
or 1918, 1856 gross tons, an increase Of
l6l, 1872 net tons over the production
of 1884. This is the largest production
the county ever made in one year.
Pennsylvania produced 100, l34 tons I;
Illinois, 9s6,659 tons; other States,
226,0S4 tons. Included in the produc-
ton OF ingots OF 1885 were 81 ,647 net
tons OF Clapp Grilliths ingots, which
were made by Oliver Brothers & Phil
lips at Pittsburg. No other Ciapp
Grifliths plant was in operation in the
United States, in 1885, but in 1855
there will be several plants in op -.
ton. The production Of Bessemer
steel rails in 1885 was was 1914 6 :
net tons, or 959, 470 gross tons, o,-
crease Of 4S,0l4 net tons on the pro-
duction OF 1884, The production was
less than in any year since 1880, when
il was 954, AGO net tons. The produc-
ton OF rails OF all kinds in the United
States in 1885 was l,090,699 net tons,
or 97S. S3S gross tons, a decrease Of 54,-
100 net tons on the production OF 1854.
One Of the most significant deductions
to be drawn from these statistics is the
increasing use of Bessemer steel for
miscellaneous purposes as q substitute
for hon. In 1882 the proportion Of
Bessemer steel ingots which was con-
verted into rails was So percent; in
1888 it was rs per cent, in 1884 ~ per
cent, and in 1885 It was SO per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
FILLED HIN WITH SHOT.
A SENSATIONAL KILLING NEAR
LITTLE ROCK.
Horrible Wife-Nnrder at Boston
A Chicago Bank YietlmlKed
by FOrger.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, February H.
Last Thursday evening, in Ashlett
township, this county, a man named
Ben Holmes was sho. down by Cecil
Thompson. Magistrate Geo. NJ. Bar
row, Of that township, held an inquest
over the remains OF Holmes on Satur-
day. The news has Just been re-
ceived, and it seemS that Thompson
has stapdsughter named Florence
that Holmes was COmting. Holmes
was a married man, his family resid-
ing in this city, 20 Thompson inter
poeed an objection to Holmes visits
and informed Miss Florence Of his de-
cision, but the giddy girl still encour-
aged Holmes and he continued clan
destinely to meet her. Thompson
went to Holmes aud warned him 10
remain away. Thursday the two men
met in the woods near Thompson's
home and had long quarrel, which
ended in Holmes drawing his knife
and hrtatening 10 cut Thompson's
throat. Thompson was armed with
An ak, and so kept Holmes at a dis.
lance. He ordered Holmes never to
enter his premises again. Holmes
said he would see the girl or die in the
attempt. Upon entering his house
Thompson got his gun aud returned to
the door, saying TO Holmes, who was
standing at the gate: "If you curse
me aud my family / will shoot you"
"Well, blaze away" returned Holmes.
Thompson pulled the trigger and filed
his antagonist with buckshot, from
the effects OF which he died on Friday
night. The coroner's jury returned a
verdict that deceased came 10 his
death from a gun-shot wound from the
hands of Thompson, who is row in
iail
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
OPERA IN NEW YORK,
MaplesOn Not Pleased with the
Result OF His Season.

CHICAGO, February ll.-Mr. Maple
con is evidently not pleased with the
result OF his recent opera season in
New York City. Ata luncheon given
him yesterday some speeches were
made complimenting the operate
manager, who, in turn, according to q
published statement, avowed his be-
NC! that Chicago outdis,anced New
York in wealth, refinement, enter
prise and culture, especially in the
matter Of music, and particularly in
operate scores. He said he had been
dawdling with the New York people
for eight years and ne Dad not cleared
dolar. Tho COMPOUNDED stookhold-
ers OF the wretched Academy OF Music,
by their deadhea1ing propensities,
had played Ned with the treasurer'a
office.
New York never did know any
thing about music, and the stock
holders misbehaved aud bickered and
what not, and Pm never going back
there. l gave 'em Patti at $4,000 a
night, and Gerster and Scalchi and
Albani, but they colld not appreci-
ate them. New Workers have no
gratitude whatever. l shall give them
the go-by and let them cram them
selves full of German opera. Outside
of New York the people appreciate
good thinpsO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
FOREIGN FLASHES.

QUEBEC, February IL. - The cure o!
Paspebiac states that several dis,
tressed fishermen's families in that
place are subsist'ng only on one mesl
a day, consisting OF potatoes and salt
vienna, February 1.-THE Neu
Ffeie Presse has received a telegram
rom Belgrade, saying that the reports
that King Milan had decided on the
disbandmert OF his troops are not con.
firmed.
ATHENS, February 1.-Two more
classes Of the Greek Naval Reserve
have been summoned into actual serv-
ice. The Greek feet in the Gulf Of
VIOLA, Thessaly, has been ordered 10 re-
turn foon to Salanis, in the Gulf o!
Egina, near Athens.
PARIS, February 1.-THE military
court which has been investigating
the history of the disaster to the
French army at Langston during the
Tonquin war has acquitted Col. Her
binger, who had charge OF the French
troops at the time, from all blame for
the disaster.
KINGSTON, Ont, February H.
Friends in this vicinity have been ad-
yised OF the killing Of elk Ct the mount
ed police near Regina. They await the
confirmation Of the report. They have
also been informed by their northwest.
ern correspondence that rebellion is
likely to occur in the spring.
DUBLIN, February 1.-THE Parlia.
mentary election in the North Divi-
sion Of Monaghan, to fill the vacancy
caused by the determination OF Mr..
I. NJ. Healy, who was chosen for both
Monaghan and Londonderry, 10 sit for
Londonderry, resulted in the return
OF MIR. O'Brien, Home Ruler, who re-
ceived 4Ol2 woes, against 1854 for Mr..
Hall, the Conservative candidate.
LONDON, February ia Reuters
Telegram from Berlin states that the
measure introduced in the Reichstag
by Herr Reous in behalf Of the Com
servstlves, urging a new and arch
ing inquiry into the currency ques-
tiop with q view to ascertaining
whether it would be better to adhere
ID monometallism or return to double
standard, was adopted to-day by vote
Of l45 to l19.
MONTREAL, February 11.-.A dispatch
from Edmonton says: At the police
barracks here and at Fort Saskatche-
wan the men are still in state of in
subordination, and are doing much es
they please. At the latter place recently
some of them became intoxicated, and
after locking the commanding officer
in his room, continued their debauch,
in which they damaged the kitchen
furniture. The citizens await with
considerable interest the outcome of
the affair.
PARIS, February lin the Cham
Der OF Deputies to-day NJ. Basly, the
new workingmal Deputy, defended
the striking iron miners at Decszeville
for breaking into the residence Of the
superintendent, NJ. Waha'n, and
trampling him to death. NJ. Basly
spoke with great violence. He deliv-
cred Socialistic harangue, dwelling
on the hardships which the miners
were compelled to endure, and de-
clared that under all the circumstances
Of the case the killing of NJ. Watrain
was "a popular act OF justice" The
President of the Chamber repeatedly
called NJ. Basly to order, without, how
ever, tsmpering his language.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
ENTHUSIASTICALLY APPEAL-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY - 1885,
CALM AFTER THE STORM.
EVERYTHING QUIET AND BUSI-
NESS RESUMED AT LONDON.
Considerable Uneasiness, However,
Still Felt-Distress Among I'm
employed WOrkingmen.

LONDON, February II, noon.-Every
thing is quiet in the metropolis this
morning. Tradesmen have reopened
their shops, and business is proceed.
ing as usual. Considerable uneasi.
ness, however, lie ttill felt lest there
should be further riotous demon
stTaions.
DISTRESS AMONG THE UNEMPLOYED
LAB0RERs
Three hundred unemployed work
ingmen called upon the Lord Mayor
to-day to urge upon him the necessity
OF doing something TO relieve the lis
trees among the unemployed OF Lon
don. The Lord Mayor cautiously re-
ceived the deputatlon ald promised to
peri onally assist the distressed people
30 far as his means would permit him.
He added that the Lord Mayors fund
for the relief OF the distressed people
OF the city, which had been started
Tuesday, already amounted to 10000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
Lost With an on nonrd.

NORFOLK, Va, February 1.-THE
wrecking steamer Victoria Peed re-
polt, having discovered a schooner
sunk in four fathoms OF water in
Lynn Haven bay, with her masis and
rigging above water. In the rigging
were found blankets and clothing as
il the people on board had lashed
themselves when the vessel sank Ii
is considered almost certain that it is
the wreck Of the schooner Althea God
frey, Capt, Piggan, belonging to Messrs.
]. Ii. Cannon 4 Son, long overdue, as
reported. The captain had his wife
and five daughters on board. Had any
Of the crew survived it is more than
probable that they would have been
heard from before this. The Peed
returned to the wreck this morning,
and will probably ascertain the name
OF the sunken vessel before she re-
turns. The schooner Kirk, Capt.
Curtis, called from New York with a
cargo Of kainit at the same time the
Godfrey left. Neither vessel has since
been heard from.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12

burned at an early hour this morning.
The fire originated in the hay lof:
from some unknown cause, and spread
so rapidly that il was well under way
before the fire department arrived.
The employees OF the stables who were
on the scene at the time turned their
attention first to saving the horses,
sixty-hve in number, and had taken
about seven of them from the burning
building, when two policemen arrived,
and thinking that the employees were
thieves, dubbed them into insensibil-
ity, and thus destroyed the only
chance Of saving the stock, and the
remaining fitty-eight horses were
burned u death. The total less is es-
timated a. $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
horrible VIE Murder.

New YORK, February 1.-THE Her
aid publishes the following from BoJ.
ton, datedlyesterday; Michael Doran,
a shoemaker, sged about fifty years, is
locked up tonight charged with the
attempted murder OF his wife, Catha.
rine. Mr.. and Mrs. Doran have been
married about twenty years, during
which fifteen children have been born
to them, seven OF whom are now liv-
ing. The couple, who have been liv-
ing at South Weymouth, separated
about three years ago, In consequence
OF the jealous disposition OF the hus-
band. The husband visited her there
several times, their meetings invaria.
bly, ending in row. This morning,
according ID the story tf the eldest
son (all Of the children remaining
with their mother), Doran called at
the house shortly after 10 o'clock,
bringing his kit OF tools with him.
After the usual quarrel, he went to
the adj lining room 10 his kit OF toe L.
and put something in his pocket. Then
he came back to the kitchen, and, ap.
preaching his wife, seemed to push
her backwards. As he stepped back
the blood gushed from her neck, and,
catching the cup she held in her hand,
the brute held II under tho wound un.
I'll 1t was bali full Of blood, and then
drank 1t. Doran appeared unconcerned
when arrested. He had made no at
tempt to escape, but stayed near the
houfe until the officer came after him.
He admitted that he had tried 10 MUIR
der his wifs, aud said that he had used
a shoemaker's knife, telling the Off
GERS where he had thrown it. Mrs.
Dsran will die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
Chicago Banks vIctImIzed by N
Clever Forgery,

CHicAGc, Ill, February 1.-THE
fact has just been made public that
the First National Bank OF this city
was viclimiEed TO the extent of $500
by q clever forgery last Saturday. A
well dressed man OF middle age ap.
peared before the cashier about noon
that day and presented for payment
three checks bearing the signature of
Fowler Bros, the packers. Two OF
the checks we're on the Fint National
Bank for sums amounting to $500.
The third was drawn on the Metro.
politan National Bank for 1880. The
cashier looked at the checks and at
the man who presented them, and
then told him that he mus! be identi-
fed before he could receive any
money. The stranger then displayed
several letters Of recommendation
from well.known citizens, Still he
was refused payment, and SO with
drew. Hal an hour later he reap
peRred and presented the checks for a
second time. They then bore the sig
naiure of Il, d, Fowler of the firm Of
Fowler Bros, together with the letters
go X" THIS Endorsement was deemed
sufficient and the money was paid.
The tt,angor quickly departed. When
the check on the Metropolitan Ma
tional Bank reached tha. bank through
the clearinghouse its officials at once
notified those OF the First National
Bank that Fowler Bros. had no money
on deposit with them. An investiga.
ton followed, and the three checks
were coon discovered to be iorgeries.
The man who secured the money on
them is believed to have accomplices.
The officials of the Fret National
Bank secured a good description of
the swindler, although they could
furnish no information By which he
could be directly traced. The matter
was at once put into the hands of a
detective agency, but as yet no clew
has been found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12
Cheeks SwIndIes

CLINTON, No., February 11.-An-
other Of Cheeks swiujlos h as lust
been divulsed, illustrating the sim.
Plclty Of his torgsries. He made A
loan in 1854 to Fred. F. Burge for
SSO0' Burge subsequently paid him
SoOO On this, and Cheek entered il ON
record, but in the bond given to John
h1urd. OF Bridgeport, Conn.,, to secure
the loan Cheek deftly turned the >
INTO an s, and now Burge is in for the
additional 5000 which he had paid
Cheek on the loan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-12

MADIsoNyILLE, KY, February H.
4, j. Beal shot and killed James
Bracket, his young farmland, at the
home Of the former, FIVE miles from
here, Tuesday night. Bracket had
been charged by Mrs. Beal with a.
tempting to kiss her. He called her
a liar, and Immediately the two men
drew pistols. Bracket fred first and
missed, and was instantly killed.