davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14
Itgal Aodfes.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby yy.
en- that tho undersigned have this day dissolve
their copartnership bv mutual consent Perry kim
retiring from the firm and Timothy Callahan ccn
tinuing the business.
All persons indebted To said firm will please cd!
and settle with Perry Kline on or hcforc the 18th
day of August, 1850, either by casl, or notes. ani
unless settlement is so made the claims will b.
placed in the hands Of an attorney ior collection
Perry Kline is authorized to settle all debts Of h
firm contracted prior to July eth. 1850 the date d
our dissolution. PERRY KLINE,
TIMOTHY CALLAHAN
Dillon. July g., 1880. ;I4s
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14
Sealed Proposals..

Scaled proposals will bc received by thc i'oaruS
County Commissioners ri iscaverhcad Coua!y, ~ ~
T., until the Ist Monday in September. ~, t@
proper grading at the new road established In IN
.Argcnta ut the June session of said Board. y"
road-bed to bc not less than eight iect. tarte'@
string to bid for above work are requested % esa ~.
inc the viewers report ION said road) now on "s
"Proposal'' and be addressed to the CLERK o. :"
hoard OF County Commissioners. Dillon, NJ t.
Rv order nf the Isn,.d. ,,cu
County C'e'l
Dillon, NJ. r.. June ~, 1880.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14
Bncklen'S Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped, Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive.
iy cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by n. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The undersigned forbid all trc>rssng Il" .rr,u rs
incloscd lands y any person persons n p~'1 sid
Of game. No snooiing will be allowed Oh ., ,,s .o
premises by outsiders without being snh,e.! Vi
ccution ut law for 81 doing. alter tins i"'o''
MEAN Business. ,,os
PHI. THORPE.
W. u. CARTER.
PIN. LOWELL"
Dillon. Mont, july y. 1855.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14
8rEAXH0s

Str.ycd from my place, recently 'n.. ,ns /.
consisting Of mares, colts. gcldinS: '". .;n in t,
stallion, weight about 800; has ",nt .:a. >''
Animals all branded I.N ON right >,'n.. ~, nN
\ suitable reward will be paiu u"
'''|'''' '"' pill. LOWELL. Dillon. M''''N'..
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14
TAKEN U%'

Taken up Ivy the "ndersyn.d, :" ,.l 'l', with oaa
Orr's ranch, one bay hily. year @ ,,.. hly ilv :.
wears old hind feet white to Eastern ,oI"''"
Both came to thu ranch over year asS SMITH
- ~
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14
ELDER DUNCAN's APPOINTMENT

The Rev. Hugh Duncan, Presiding FL.
der OF Butte district, will visit the follow
ing places during the first quarter OF the
new conference year, as follows:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14
Voters and Tax.Payers.

No. 10, Bcaverhcasl County, Montana: There vii
be IN election held at the school house in said d,
trict, Saturday, August 18th, 1886, commencing a
p. IN. and closes at p. IT,. to- vote special tax
two mills on the dollar for school purposes. ~
order Of the Board Of Trustees.
DAVID Ia MONT, CluA
The School Trustees find that owing to t!cCmiA'
ty school tax being cut down by the County lcz
lnissioners there will not hc funds enough to meg
the running expenses OF our schools during III
year, in fact the district was behind last year nea
one thousand dollars, and it is necessary to yOs
this tax in order to make up the deficiency OF |N
year, and to avoid the same this wear.
DAVID LAMONT, Clerk
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE, only S,.,o.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14
MINING

MINING
AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14
1hE FIRST National R.,,
OF DILLON. MONT A

Autnorixesl Capital.
ssp'ta1 paf. in. .>.o,...
Surplu, and Profits, '.....sSSss
''''''' :s,SNe
DIRECTORS:
HOWARD SEDREE, Prcsident
HENRY BuRrE,xp W..
B. r. WHITE, Cashier. 'ee Presdea
OrHo KLE,r,,, A,x, ,c
GEO. l.. Snour, liExny Kx,nssS s = Sashs
LEONARD EL'EL, JonS c. BnrSsxSsssf
Z. +. FERRIs NSER,
tss sss;oes sses sSs"sst ss e%,ss saa ss'd Deposits .
time deposits. '''ssese alloWei =
,., Principal Correspondents,
Continental National Bank. ch;c..
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.. San Franc;...
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14

The TRIBUNE only $:.so per year.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-14

Standard or Mountain Times minutes faster than
old time.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
ATTHE GATESOF HEAVEN.
Maggie Beadling's Trance and What she
Alleges the Lord Revealed to Her.

PITTsBURG, PA, November 1S.-For
many weeks back, according TO the
statements of her parents, Maggie
Bedding, the daughter of james Bead
ling, coal miner, near this city, has
been in trance, during which she has
only taken the smallest amount or
liquid. She has now awakened and
scores Of fpeople daily crowd around her
bed to hear the strange story she has to
relate.
Maggie does not admit that she has
been sick. She insists she has "only
been away" while her friends speak OF
her having "come back"
"When | first lost consciousness, she
said to a Herald correspondent to-day,
"all seemed dark to me. Then a bright
light suddenly burst forth, and then
appeared two angels dressed in white,
with long wings and hayin5 crowns on
their leads. They were my grand
mother and aunt. My aunt, who died
three years ago, told ME the other angel
was my grandmother, whom l had
never seen. They bore me on their
wings to the bank of a river. This
river was crossed in boat which was
moved by some invisible power. When
we reached the opposite shore we found
the Saviour standing to receive us. lie
guided us up a narrow path to the gates
Of heaven, but | was not allowed to
pass them. Sounds of beautiful music
burst upon my ear, and angels, some of
whomJ had known or earth, tlitted to
and fro with harps in their hands,
"Did you see God?"
| "Oh, yes. But | must not say what
! lie is like. was told never to reveal
certain things | saw. but God told me
that when returned to earth | was to
write a book describing some Of the
wonders of heaven. This ] am to do
! in return for what the Lord did for
me, lnd the book is not to be sold FOR
my advantage"
Many Of the people Of Banksrille
really helieve the girl has had rcvrl;-
tion and that she met her dead relatives
up in heaven. Her father says he in
tends to get the editor of the pittsburg
Christian Advocate to write the story
which he thinks is too holy for Il daily
paper He two disavows any inten'
tiOn ofmaking money out OF Maggie
risittoheaven. "Jf any money IS mad;
out ofthe book" he says. lit will be de-
voted to some benevolent institution
Mrs Beading, on the other hand, looks
ut the, matter from a more practical
point of view. She thinks that us they
arc poor there is no reason whatever
that they should rot benefit by Mag
gie'S alleged adventures.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
Dr. Bauer Of Yale Nearly Killed by the En-
plosion OF an Ostrich Egg.

New HAVEN. Nov. 2O.-.Ahout =
! o'clock this morning terrible shaking
was felt in the Peabody museum ut
Yale College, and after thorough
search hal been made DR.. George Bauer,
the entomologist and assistant of Pro-
fessor o. G.. March, WAS found lying i'll
sensible in the basement. covered with
blood and the most obnoxious smelling
stuff that Il chemical laboratory can
generate. ,o,,
1t seems that in November, 1856. Il
friend of Dr. Bauer's in South Africa
had shipped him box containing four
ostrich eggs. This parcel was shipped
on board the bark Aurelia, which was
wrecked near Trinidad on her way to
New York. y few things were saved.
and among them this box Of ostrich
eggs. \ few days ago the doctor. re-
ceived notice Of their arrival in New
York after their years journey, and
sending OH money the package was sent
him, arriving here early this morning.
| With the ardent interest of Il Sclent-
ist, as soon as he received the box he
took it into the basement to examine
the contents. Taking pointed in
strument. he cut small, circular holes
! in the ends of the eggs, and set out to
remove the contents. Two were dis
embowcled. Taking towel. he placed
it round the third and began to plunge
the file through the shell. This towel
probably saved the doctors cycsight, for
when Il small hole had been made Il
kissing sound followed, and the next
the scientist knew WAS several minutes
afterwards when ne found himself on
the floor, having been inscnsiblc about
ten minutes. Happily his wounds
proved to be only flesh ones.
The egg that exploded weighed three
pounds and IL half and was eighteen
inches and Il half in circumference. It's
contents We're equal to that Of twenty
five hens eggs. Tie first two eggs had
been previously plncturcd anI treated
with sulphatc of mercury. which pre-
vented their fermentation, hut this
third one WAS neglected and its con
tents generated Il terrible gas which,
when the slightest indcntation WAS
made caused the shell to weaken an:
explode. The shell WAS so hard that it
took Il heavy hammer tocrlsh pieces nl
it. This is IN unparalleled scientific
phenomena. and has created great rN.
citclncnt in this city.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
A BAD PREACHER.
WHO Sent His wife tn an Asylum Because
Of Her Liberal Views.

MINNEApOLIS. November l3.-At TO-
DAYS meeting of the OrtholloX Clergy
Mrs J.. u. ". Packard. of Chicago. ap-
pearcd and asked the endorsement of
the association for Il bill which she pro-
poses to bring before the Legislature.
providing that every patient in any
asylum shall he permitted to write one
letter a week to amy individual he
chooses. without being subjected to the
Superintcndcnt's surveillance. She said
that she had been convinced Of the need
of such Il law by Il bitter experience,
which she related.
Mrs. Packard is the daughter of Il
Massachusetts congregational clergy
man, and married Il minister OF the
same denomination. who became pastor
of Il PRESBYTERIAN Church 1T Mantcno,
ILL.,. and was Il member Of the Chicago
PrpSbvtcry. In the course OF time her
religious views changed, and she no
longer adhered to the creed of the Con-
grcgatiOnal Church. She represents
that her husband became alarmed ut
her liberal views and their possible cI-
feet, and, ;l:; Il means of defense. got her
committed to the jacksonville Insane
ASYLUM. She insists that there were
no evidences of insanity about her. and
that she was not examined. She left ut
home six children, the youngest an in
FAINT of IS SmOnthS. An effort was made
by her friends to secure her release. but
it was frustrated by the refusal of her
husband to give his consent. Her only
other COURSE WAS to make HppllcatlOn
to the court by letter. She wrote the
application but claims that it was in
trrccptcd by the superintendent, who
was in sympathy with her huSband'
She WIS kept in the asylum for three
years, rs she believes. simply because
She could not send that letter. She
finally managed hy Strltrgcnl to get
the communication sent. and Il hHb'"
! rUrDns was obtained. The result OF :;
long triI! WIS her release. She Hddr'I
that ncr husband had left the country
taking all the property and the nln"l
children. and lraving her helpless.
The pastors appointed Il c"InlnIttr'
to investigate the mHtlrr.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
D!EDTO SAVE HER FATHER.
Mr.. Bess's Daughter Springs In Front Of
the IT, IN that was Lcvclcd ut Him.

tho TIN that was Lcvclcd ut Him.
ST. LOUIS, November 16-Four miles
East ofl+Bonne Terre, III st. Francis
Conn+4ssssis State, at Big Mills. little
hamlet, was the scene to-day of Il
deplorablc tragedy, the victim being
Miss Minnie Bess. Robert Stockwell is
a big landowner and farmer residing
with his family ut Big Mills. Jonathan
BeSS, also Il farmer, is a tenant Of Stock
well. The families have been neigh
bOrs and good friends for years, and i
son of Stockwell was generally consid-
cred to be lover Of Miss Minnie. He
went away to college year ago, and it
seems, though he never wrOngcd the
girl in word or deed, that she or her
family thought the young man had not
done just the right thing. Out of this
matter bad feeling grew up, and last
Spring there was Il bitter quarrel, re-
sulting in StOckwcll ordering BesS to
vacate his land. Bcss had lease, and
refused to be disposscssed. The bitter
feeling grew until it eliminated to-day
in Il tragedy. About ! o'clock this
morning old man Bcss and his son,
about 16 years old, went into the timber
for the purpose of cutting wood. \
Younger son of Stockwcll SAW them. and
called his father. Then the two Stock
wells started after the Bcss couple, and
on ovcrtaking them forbade them cut
ting any wood Oh the land. \ quarrel
followed, and words led to blows. See
ing the StockwcllS were getting the
hest of it, young BcSs ran to the house,
IL hundred yards away, and got doll-
ble-barTcel shotgun. When he return
ed he was followed hy his sister Min
ME. The tWO fathers were fighting.
and young Stockwcll met young 'rss
and Undcrtunk tn take the gun. y fight
for possession oi the weapon resulted
in favor Of Young Stockwrll. On get
ting the gun away from l'cSS he raised
it and fired hoth barrrlS ut "Il man
l'c&s. The girl noted his action rs nc
lrvrlcd the gun 1T her father, ami
sprang between her father and the
weapon Just as the trigger was pulled
The contents Of both barrels took effect
in her breast and stomach, killing her
instantly. This stopped the tight. The
dead girl WIS carried to the house ami
Young StorkWrll waS takrn into c1lS-
tOlV
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
An ) bout Il Girl.

tOLulIHIA. November 22--ThiS
morning Python Williams, charged
with the murder of IIesckiai Green,
WAS committed to the Richlanh County
jail hy Trial Justice J. W. Taylor. The
killing seems to have been Il clear case
of cowardly murder. prompted by jeal-
ouSly. The substance Of the Informal
ton gathered from the witnesses was to
the effect that on Saturday evening Py-
thon Williams went to Eastovcr with
his gun and bought shot and powder.
He loaded his weapon. Il rifle resembling
Il small cannon. which probably figured
in the Revolutionary war. and then III
viteh one of the witnesses to join him,
saving that he was going Il short dis
tance and might shoot something. They
had gone but Il few steps when they
met lIcSckiah Green, who also had Il
gun. Williams asked Green to accom-
pany him for Il little way. and then
suddenly turned to him, saying. Il am
going to try Il shot ut You. and dis
charged the contents of his gun. The
load of large shot penetrated the abdo-
men Of Green. who died shortly after
wards. Upon Green's falling to the
ground Williams is stated to have said
that he had Il spite against him anyhow
for being on il familiar footing with
sonr girl Of their acquaintance. The
two men had quarrcl!"d Il lcw Sundays
ago about the same girl. All parties,
witnesses and principals. were rolorrt
and comparatively young.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
Seven Men Drowned .

MILWAUKEE. Nov. l.. = special
from Green Bay says l"n barge, NAM
rd Dixon ard Emerald. il tow Of the
Slr:.nrr Justice Fields. broke l",S" aml
in,lndcrvh off kr";lnncc this morning.
Two men Of the Dixon and live Of the
Emerald were drowned AMI the mate Of
thu breakers is unconscious antl has
remained 50: hr viii! probably die. y
third barge of the Sillr tow is riding III
the breakers. diving signals Of distress
and will probably go to pieces. Two
S,huoNrrS are ashore on Graham =
Point. four miles from Drjr"!,. with
SLENDER rhanrrS for the v,'sSrlS "r those
ON board.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
SomcbOlS'S Lost Jaw,

.\~rVEY lAl:K. y. j.. November Il.
\ sensation wHS created on the after
noon train from New York to-day
by one Of the hrakcm!rn pichi!!g up Il
package in the car which contained the
lower jaw of Il human being. The
hi'akrlnaH ha>tily threw ii from him
and soon imagined he saw ghosts lloat-
ing through the rar. The conductor
had to be summoned into he car to pick
up the vermont jaw before quiet was
restored. The jaw is now in the rail-
way office ut Long Branch. where the
owner can claim it. 1t is supposed to
have been left by some medical student,
who probably procured it i'll New York,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25

DENVER. Co... Nov. II. Late last
evening Il stage containing nine pas
SriwrrS that left l.ralvii.c yesterday
morning for Aspen. was caHght Ill Il
Smow-S',lc on top ot 4 moI!ntain fifteen
miles from Aspen. ami the entire outfit
carried over Il prrripirr tw" hundred
feet high y relief party from the
Home stage Station :llrcrrlrI in dig
ring th,. passengers "ri "t in" avail
unrIIr. Fullr were uuiuiurrri. but
Robert nwyrr. Chris. Conn. Duncan {.
Robertson. |. \. BrrkW'II and Lille
M'!'llrrHun are expected t" die. rs
the telegraph Wlr'., - Aspect are down
on arrrunt Of the Sry"r" storm last
night. further particulars cannot he
E.ul for some ti,nr
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
An Electric Storm.

GlEAED. Ks. Nov. ~ y cyclone. "l
IN electric storm. struck EIrA!h III y
o'clock this morning. Hmd passed
through the rrSiNcnc" portion "i II h"
town. from lir Invest I" the north
west. The path of The storm WIS Only
from fifty 10 $rvrnty-Iiyr feet Wl!".
All ul' The lighter hlildlng were Il -
muliShrl. but III" larger Ani NOR" sub
Stlntial buildings stood the shock with
much dnln;lrr. The PRESBYTERIAN
Church is wrecked. y number Of per
SONS were injured. .In". W. ll"rr""
was blown uilt oi his house. cut about
the head and internally mi nr'"i and
NAV die. His wife Ial ;narln c,lt.An'l
their child WIS bruised. .In". y. Ken
nc,iy had III arm broken and Mrs. Ken
nrGv WIS injured. but will recover:
Matte Goud<im~. aged lI;. WIS injured
internally. il part of the roof failing on
her. She is in Il critical condition.
William Smith. an aged mln. WIS III
his house when it WIS turned nGlt"ll
side up. \ vinegar barrel fell on him:
his injuries are slight. Outside "f Glr-
ard the damage WIS slight.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
\ TERRIBLE DISASTER.
LOSS OF THE STEAMER LUCERNE
WITH ALL ON BOARD.

She Founders In Lake Superior During the
Gale of Wednesday Night-Summary of
Marine Disasters on the Lakes i'll the Re-
cent Storms-Thirty-SevrnL Lives Lost.
Chicago, November 20. The Inter
Oceans Washhurne, Wis, special con-
firms the loss Of the Luccrnc. with all
on board. The special says News has
just been received here that the steamer
Lucerne, which left here last Monday
evening with Il cargo OF ore for Cleve-
land. has gone to the bottom Of Lake
Superior, with all on board. She is not
known to have been seen after she left
here until Wednesday, when the captain
of the steam barge Fred Kelly saw her
turn about and head for this port for
shelter. She not arriving here ycStcr-
day morning the captain OF the steam
barge Raleigh, who had bought the Lu-
cernc, tclegraphcd to Bayard for 4 tug
to go in search of her. The steamer
Barker immediately started ont. She
had only gone Il few miles when the
Spars of Il vessel We're seen just above
the water, about mile South and
about ten miles from this city. The
bodies of three men were found laShed
in the rigging. They were imncdlate-
! ly cut loose and brought t. this city
| last night One was recognized as be-
! ing the second mate. The vessel is
/ lying in forty feet Of water. The LII
ccrne left this port with 4 crew Of nine
men, all Of whom are supposed to be
| lost. The tug Brown Of l}ayar,l search
cd about the wreck all day for more
hodics, but found none. The bodies
were covered with from one to six
inches Of ice. The Lucernc is SuppOS-
el to have gone to the bottom some
time "Wednesday night. The wind blew
Il terrific gale that night, with Il blind
inT SHOW storm from the Northeast.
! CUiril.u, Nov. 22. Tie terrible gale
that ragged with unabatcd fury for
three days last week was one Of the
most disastrous storms that have swept
the lakes in many years. TNlrtN-slN
Vessels either fUunuercd or were driven
ashore, and several vessels are missing;
eleven have gone tQ pieces or been
buried beyond recovery. and it IS be-
liGvrd that quite Il number That now
are Oh the beach vii! prove Il total loss.
The loss nI life is appalling: IL persons
are known to have pcrshcd !. and the
crew of III unknown Stram bark that
went down off Burtham'S pier has not
been heard from. IF thry are lost the
list will he .'wellc'l to nearly 60. The
loss in dollars on nine Of the eleven
vessels that have gone to pieces aggrc-
gates ::32S.EN, but partial losses will
bring the amount up to fully SiU,UC0.
This estimate is not so large as some
tnat have been printed, but is probably
more accurate. The aggregate tom
mage that has been wiped out OF eN-
| iStcnce Will not exceed 5000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
Indy DROWNED NJ .S,.N.

NEW YORK. November 30 Mrs. H.
rose l.. thristian. fifty years OLE. OF
Richmond. Va. WAS Il passenger on the
Steamer Wvanokr. Of the Old l'"llll'-
ion Line. that came in this morning.
When the steamer was Oft ATLANTIC ny
Yesterday She fell overheard anu Was
drowned Officers of the vrSSrl report
that. despite I'LL efforts t" save "r rec0V-
rr her body, she was carried away ny
the swiftly lowing tide.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
\ ISu,tpu Manu. Curious Suicide.

Hu>TON. November ID Edgar Luin-
bard. Of Braintrcr. ;url IL lnrlnhrr Of
the wrll-knuWu firm OF y. {. l.un-
hard'S Sons, steamship agents, commit
ted suicide ut Ioung's Hotel to-day
whil" lahorinT under Il fit Of 'lrSp"n-
Irnry. CAUSED hy family troubles.
About Il week ago ne r:!gagrd Il suit Of
rooms ut the hotel. where he has spent
the greater part of his time alone. Just
before noon IL porter passing by ms
.lUur d"l,rt", the ndur of gas. Mr..
Lombard WIS found in his bal! room
lying on the floor. lie hal taken Il
rubber pipe and had GaStrnrd on" rll'l
over the y;lS burner and putting the
other into his mouth lay down and in
halcd the ga:; until h" was asphyNllt"d.
He leaves widow and three children.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
Most I'uuIly Murdered.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. - ASl"rlal
to the Pirayuir from Mrn"'li says
About midnight last Saturday thHrlri
Simmons. law abiding and l"arra''!"
negro. WAS most toullr murdered IN ms
own home. two miles from Nl"lrI'n. y
party of maskrh m"r broke open his
door and shot him t" death while hr
was sleeping i'll lis bed. The whole
affair is wrapped in mystery. The
coroncr's jury WAS impanrllrd Sunday
morning and is still in session. No ar'
rests have yet been made.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
4 Terrible Fall.

DETROIT. Nov. -. This morning. in
the new tycIorama building. OIL Lar,
ned street. about twenty feet of scaI-
folding gave way. prccipitating fom
carpenters to the ground. fifty feet be-
low. Two others saved themselves
by catching the broken Scailolding
Michael Gccglcr WAS killed Instantly
j. Ai9stin'S head struck piece Of scat
folding. crushing in his face $" that he
died while OH the way to tie hospital.
William Reader had Il leg broken. md
was injured internally. His recovery
is doubtful. George Phillips sustained
internal injuries. besides having Il
broken L." and mashed arm. 1t is
thought hc will rrcnvrr The accident
waS caused by the men cr"wding III
ono SnNt
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
An Attempted poi>ominE.

CuWAGO. November l1.--An attempt
has been discovered to poison the fam
lily of Phillip y. Armour by means OF
what appeared to be Il sample package
of buckwhcat Hour, heavily charged
with strychninr. The attempt failed
because the fanily make it Il point not
to use sample packages left for advcr-
tisins purposes. Philip Armour to-day
confirmed the correctness of the rcport
hut refused 10 talk of the matter.