davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
The Milwaukee Races,

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 29-The attendance
There was heavy track, owing to rain.
Josie took first money in the 800 class,
Kitty Lee second. Startle third and Wam-
pun fourth. Mime, 2:4719. There were
ers' stake. But two heats were trotted,
Topsy winning the first. and Warren Swig-
ert the other heat Time, 2432l.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
Contracts for Railroad Building,

HELENA, Sept. 23.-The award of the
contract for the building of the first divis-
ion of the Helena. Boulder & Butte rail-
road was made this afternoon to Green q
Barbour. The work will begin at once.
There were fifty-seven bids. The same
firm has tunnel contracts on the Montana
Central
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
The New Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Nothing can be
learned at the state department respecting
the new commercial treaty with Great
Britain, described in the dispatches from
Ottawa. It is neither denied nor admitted
that such treaty is in process Of negotia-
ton by Minister Phelps.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
Dissatisfied With Clifford,

ABERDEEN, OAK, Sept. 23-The Daily
News this afternoon contains opinions of
prominent Aberdeen republicans concern
ing Gitford's denomination. All disap-
prove it, saying if the democratic conven-
ton next week declares for admission as a
whole and nOminates representative man,
he can be elected. The central Dakota
vote will be solid for the democratic nomi-
nee. Hon. George 5. Engle is the choice
here
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
Reduction i'm Passenger Rates

ST. PAUL, Sept 21.-The Milwaukee rail-
road has decided to reduce its passenger
fare to three cents a mile in compliance
with the request of the railroad commits
sioners, the new rates to take effect not
later than October 18th.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24

THE PRESIDENT At HOME.
He VIII Resume His Official aud Social
Duties To-day. "a. q


WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-The president
was not very busy to-day. He received a
very few callers, among them being Mr..
Porter, assistant secretary of state, accom-
panied by Rev. Henry w. White Of Lon
don, Eng, chaplain to the queen, and SEN
ator Ransom. The usual Thursday cabi-
net meeting was omitted, and instead tn e
dence, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland and
Mrs. Folsom. Acting Secretary Fairchild
and several other officials called at the
white house during the presidents alb
sence. The president will res ume the rou-
tine of his official and his social duties to-
morrow morning. These will include a
reception to the general public in the after
noon, at o'clock, for the purpose Of allow
ing strangers in the city to pay their re-
spects. Official visitors will be received
during the forenoon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
Guilty of Manslaughter.

PEMB1NA, OAK, Sept. 22.-The trial of
Sheriff Hawks for the murder of William
Stevens, both of Cavalier county, Dakota,
was closed last evening. The jury re-
turned verdict of manslaughter, and
the sentence was fixed at six years and
three months in the penitentiary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
Reducing Mexico's Population.

GUAYMAs, Mex, Sept. 21.-A report has
reached here OF a serious fight on the 18th
between the Mexican troops and Yaquis.
The Mexicans lost twenty killed and forty
wounded; the Yaquis sixty-two killed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
The Hartford Scamp,

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Sept. 23.-It is now
said that Bartholomew's Indebtedness to
the HolyOke Water Power company will
amount to 100000. The amount Is be-
lieyed to be amply secured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
Virgins Predictions.

GALVESTON, TEX. Sept. 2S.--Wiggins'
prediction that Galveston and other cities
will be visited on the 10Th by disastrous
earthquake is causing good deal of ap-
prehension among the colored people
here. '..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
President Gowen Resigns.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-At meeting
Of the board of managers of the Philadel-
phia & Reading railroad company to-day
the resignation of the president of the
road, Franklin B. Gowen, was accepted,
and Austen Corben was elected as his sue
coSSOr,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
How the Votes VIII Stand.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 2l.-A careful estimate
of the way the 359 votes in the republican
state convention will stand on the first bal
lot is as follows: McGill, l50; Gibbs and
Gilman, 100 to 105 each.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
A Horrible Accident.

QUINCY, ILL, Sept. PA horrible acci-
dent occurred here, caused by the caving
in Of a brick wall this afternoon, by which
two men We're instantly killed and three
others injured, one fatally.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
Thrown from a Buggy.

MORRIS, MINI, Sept. 22-Samuel Lar
son, clerk of the court, with his wife and
children, were thrown from carriage last
night. Mr.. Larson's collar bone was bro.
ken, and Mrs. Larson was severely bruised.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
VIII be Proroeued Friday,

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The Daily News fears
that Sir Michael Hicks-Beach's speech in
the house of commons last night porteuds
the early summoning of parliament to
pass the coercion bill. Parliament will be
prorogued on Friday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
Nominated on the 1e4th Ballot.

MILWAUKEE, Sept 22.-L. B. Caswell, of
jefferson, was nominated for congress by
the republicans of the First district at
Elkhorn, this morning. The convention
lasted several days and 124 ballots were
taken. .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
Impressive Ceremonies.

ABERcRoMBIE. OAK, Sept. 22.-The cor
ner stone of the new Congregational
church. which was destroyed in the storm
of August 18th, was laid to-day with i'm
pressiye ceremonies by the resident pastor,
Rev. VIM. Edwards. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
Northern Pacific Earnings.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 2S.-The earnings of the
Northern Pacific for the third week in Sep
tember are $S56, 1878, an increase of $67. .184;
increase for three weeks, $168,996.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24
Arrested for Rigamx

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Edward solomon, the
husband of Lillian Russell. was arrested
in this city to-day on the charge of bigamy,
preferred by his first wife, Lilly Grey, who
AYERS that he was never legally separated
from her.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-24

The North Dakota synod at jamestown,
October 9Th.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-05
ABOUT POSTAL AFFAIRS.
Interesting Statistics Furnished by Chief
DClefk Fowler.

The annual report of Edwin o. Fowler,
chief of the appointment division of the
postotfice department, for the fiscal year
ended June 80 1885, has been made and the
details furnished for publication. The
appointments which this division has
charge of are those of postmasters only.
The report is summarized as follows:
Number of postofiices established during
year, 3,4S2; Increase during year, 1851 !;
number of postoffices discontinued during
year, 1,120; whole number of postoffices
June 30, 1886, 1894; increase during year,
1889; number of presidential offices 2, 265;
increase during year, 80; number Of fourth
class offices, 5f,349; increase during year,
2,326. Appointments have been made
during the year as follows:
On designations and commissions expir-
ing 9,112, Increase during year 2,90S; on re-
movals and suspensions 9,56S, increase dur
ing year $3.50: on deaths of postmasters
$50, increase during year 175; on establish
ment of new postoffices 3,4S2, increase dur
ing year 1851; total number of appoint
ments made during the year 22,747, in
crease during the year 1900. The total
number of money-order offices at the close
of the year was 1856, a net increase of 227
over the previous year, OF these Illinois
holds the largest number, $40; Iowa next
with 522, Ohio 46S. Pennsylvania 402,
Michigan 344, Missouri 2l3, and Wisconsin
III. The greatest increase in any state is
%, inoKansas.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-05
salisbury's Sentiments.

Upon Lord Salisbury's return to Lon
don from his interview with the queen, at
which time he was appointed prime min
ister, he was accorded grand ovation.
The marquis spoke for twenty minutes.
Among the announcements that he made
was that the Right Hon. w. II. Smith had
been agreed upon as the chief secretary
for Ireland Lord Salisbury offered the
premiership to Lord Harrington and the
queen has approved the prefer. Lord
Harrington, however, saw fit to decline
the task OF forming the govern
ment, but he promised for
himself and his colleagues that they would
Loyalty support the government formed by
the conservatives. Concerning the nature
of this promised support the premier said
that Lord Harrington had given assurances
that the Liberal-Unionists would support
the conservative government ION every
question concerning the maintenance and
integrity of the empire"
Reverting to the Irish question at the
conclusion OF his speech, the marquis said !:
II might say also that the ministry will
forthwith prepare q bill to grapple with
the Irish difficulty In the direction of ex-
tended local self-government." He also
said the government would vigorously en-
force existing laws in Ireland and ask for
additional powers IL necessary. Parlia-
ment will he summoned 1t once and sit
through August.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-05
DETROIT MARKETS.

WHEAT-No. white spot sells sparingly
from 759lc to roc No. 2 red, regular spot,
isquoted at 7614(07611c. August red, from
761ac to 773sc. September does not vary
so much, quotations ranging from 1sssc
to 1870.
CoRN-In good demand at 40 and Al cts.
OATs-Market nominally active at 20 to
33 cts.
FLoUR-The market is. quiet steady
at the pa aSHwins fs Mic asa
roller. 81 5O@4 IS; Michigan superflne 50 Is
03 50; Minnesota patents, s. 25(D5 80; Min
nesota bakers, 81 O0(94 25; Michigan rye,
SO 55@365; Illinois rye, 50 1908 IS.
Hides--Green dry, 61Gc per lb; country,
&c; cured, S(0S1Sc; green calf, S(99c; salted
do. 9@loc; lambs and sheorlings, s5SI5c;
stays and grubby, Is of.
HAY AND STRAw-Car lots of choice
baled timothy buying at Sll OO(9l2 90, and
store lots in small bales selling at $l3 OO9
IA co per ton; straw in car lots. "a 50(05 50,
and from store, So soar per ton.
Fruit-Apples per H-bu box, 4o@5oc;
fancy stock; pears, perS.bu box, Zoe;
stane; red raspberries, SO 25(d2 so; law
tons, So 75(9i; gooseberries, S2C09 %; buckle
berries, 50 1903; currants, 81 80 per bu.
Provisions-Detroit mess, $40 50C9l0 70;
Detroit family pork, sl2@l2 %: short
half bbls, 797l{c; in pals, 7A@711c; hams,
l20l214c; shoulders, 7A(9Sc; dried beef,
iS@lS4c; bacon, s(9SAe; s extra .. mess beef,
Butter-Dairy receipts, best selections,
69Sc; low graees 597c; butteiine, 11@lSc
per 10,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-05
ADEMUcRATIc LEADER GONE.
Hubert o. Thompson Found Dead in Bed

Hubert o. Thompson, a leading Demo
cratic politician of New York, was found
dead in his bed at the Worth house in New
York
Hubert Ogden Thompson was thirty-sev-
en- years and seven months old. He was
born in Boston, Mass, but was brought to
New York by his parents when child,
and has ever since lived there. His educa-
ton was acquired in the public schools,
and he was graduated with honors at the
Free Academy. now the college of New
York city. After ten years passed in
Wall street in brokers' offices and railroad
business, he was appointed clerk in the
water surveyors office by Allen
Campbell, then commissioner OF pub
lie works, and soon EfterwarG
was appointed deputy commissioner. He
filled the latter position with credit for
three years. resigning to accept from Gov.
Robinson the appointment OF county
clerk in place of Henry A. Gumbleton, re-
moved. His term as commissioner OF
public works began in 1880, and lasted I'M
til the appointment of the present commits
sioner Mr.. Squire.
Mr.. Thompson first became active in
politics in 1871, when he joined the Young
Mems Democratic club and became an OPP
ponent of the old party leaders. In 1877
he was a member Of Tammany hall, but
withdrew from it because of his hostility
to John Kelly. His career since then as
the leader of the county Democracy is
well known to the public. Personally he
was man of winning manners and a
genial companion.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-05
MICHIGAN ITEMS.

There is trouble at the agricultural col
lege because the board has refused to dis
charge professor whom the students re-
gard as incompetent. The entire junior
class has left, and Others will follow.
The Howell opera b ouse has been sold {
satisfy a mortgage o $1,000. The buildin
cost over three time that amount. Mar
A. Campau of Detroit is the purchaser.
M. E. Hoag of Parma, Jackson county,
catches skunks in a steel trap, conveys
them in box to a building where he feeds
and in the fall will kill all except those he
desires for breeding purposes, selling the
oil and fur at high prices. He is fencing
in five acres now for the business, Is thor
oughly posted in the art of tanning and
expects to clear g., 600 year at least.
Lightning struck the barns of Thomas
Francisco of Fredonia, Calhoun county.
The barns and all the adjoining buildings
were consumed, together with 600 bushels
of wheat and 40 tons of hay. The loss Is
about $4,000 with only $500 insurance in
Citizens mutual of that county.
A Brighton butcher furnished 1880
pounds OF meat for the soldiers during the
state encampment.
A milk car, to be used wholly in the
transportation ofmilk at Chicago and sub
urbs, is being built in the Grand Trunk
shops at Port Huron. 1t will be fifty-fve
feet long and have an iron floor.
The annual encampment of the G.. A. r.,
for Oceana county will be held at Camp
Houck, September /, 2 and 3. Gov. Alger
will be present on the second day.
Nelse Murna has been arrested at Lake
City, Missaukee county, on a charge of
wholesale cattle stealing from farmers of
that vicinity A warrant is also out for
his brother, Kris John Murna, but X. j.
has thus far eluded arrest.
Mrs. j. II. Sims of Battle Creek, who
has been abroad for a year, brought home
pair OF English hares, seven weeks old,
whose ears measures 1914 inches from tip
to tip; also a set of China, which has been
In her family 100 years.
The family of L. M. Elroys Of Kalama-
zoo, five persons, were taken alarmingly
i'll the other night, after eating ice cream.
The attending physician says three are
yet very sick, but will probably recover.
The examination of Mrs. Brass and
James Craft, held In Lake City, for the
murder OF Brass, resulted I'm their being
held for trial.
During thunder storm the other day,
a farmers house near Marquette was
struck by lightning. One boy was killed,
and the four other members Of the family
seriously injured.
Two months ago at Holloway, Lenawes
county, William Kerr's child got kernel
Of corn In It's throat. All the efforts Of
physicians were unavailing to remove the
substance and the child was gradually
choking to death. A few days ago dog
jumped upon the child, who gave a loud
shrek of alarm and expelled the grain of
corn and saved Its life.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-05
MICHIGAN MATTERS.
Work for Teachers.

The following teachers institutes will be
held in August: Beginning Aug. Gold
water, conductor, G. +. r. Bellows; Frank
fort, E. p Church; Augusta, w. s. Perry
Howell, II. r. Pattengill; Evart, s. w.
Baker.
Aug. Q, Mason, d. Howell; Greenville,
i. N. Demmon.
Aug. l6-Niles, II. King; Traverse City,
E. p. Church; Rockford, A. e. Haynes;
Leland, e. G. Thompson; Dundee, o. d.
Thompson; Casnovia, Austin George; Biz
mingham, Joseph Estabrook; Saginaw
City, G. +. r. Bellows; Three Rivers, Wes-
ley Sears; Ypsilanti, r. w. Putnam
Aug. 23-Harrisville, f. s. Fitch; Hast
ings, Austin George; Cheyboygan, e. q.
Thompson; Charlotte, f. A. Strong;
Grand Blanc, /. N. Demmon; Alma,
George Barnes; Hillsdale, G. b.
Thomas; Calumet, J. P. p. V. Sloman
Ionia, w. s. Perry; Springport, j. Esta-
brook; North Branch, j, G. Plowman
Adrian, f. G. Walker; Big Rapids, H. A.
Ford; Iron Mountain, j. T. Ewing; Mid
land, E. A. Wilson; Hart, w. J. Cox; Rog-
ers City, ]. w. Simmons; Manistique, A.
f. Haynes; Corunna, W. II. Payne; Caro-
II. r. Pattengill; Decatur II. King.
Aug. 30-Alpena, j. w. Simmons; Marsh
all, H. A. Ford; st. Johns, Austin George;
Petoskey, Chas. Kelsey; Mount Pleasant,
w. D. Clizbee; st. Ignace, c. W. Pickell
Ishpeming, A. e. Haynes, Ontonagon, j.
p. Vecoman; st. Clair, j. Montgomery.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-05
Murder at st. Charles.

John and Hugh O'Hair visited the vii
lage of st. Charles, Saginaw county, and
in the evening started for home. Each
had double team, but John being con-
siderably intoxicated, Hugh tied his team
to Johns wagon and rode with him. John
was boisterous and noisy and his brother
tried to keep him quiet. A quarter of
mile from st. Charles they met horse
and buggy in which were two or three
men. John O'Hair yelled at them, and
after passing the two men got out Of the
buggy and went back. Mrs. Dupee, q
woman living near, went out with a Ian
tern and saw both the O'Hairs lying on
the ground and one Oliver Rosecrans
beating them with a club and kicking
them, and his brother Andrew Rosecrans
standing by.
Oliver said: 81 will learn them better
than to go along yelling at people," The
Rosencrans then left and about an hour
after, news having reached the village
that some one had been hurt, a deputy
sheriff went out and found Hugh O'Hair
lying in the road and John standing near,
bleeding profusely. Hugh O'Hair died
the next day, and post norton examine
ton showed that death resulted from in
ternal injuries by being kicked in the
stomach. He also had a number of bad
cuts on the head. His brother John is
badly used up. Both of the Rosecrans
brothers were arrested and lodged in Sag
inaw county jail.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-05
Heavy Mail Robbery.

The postoffice inspectors on the postal
division between st. Louis and New York
are looking for the author of the first i'm
portant mail robbery on that division.
The theft occurred nearly a month ago,
but the amount lost was so large that the
inspectors have taken unusual precautions
to keep it secret. a postal clerk who
knows the facts, however, has made them
public, and they are as follows: The post
al car which left New York for st. Louis
June IS, had among its mail pouch, No.
353, for st. Louis. 1t contained about $50,
coo in money and drafts bonds, checks and
other valuables, and paper and property
valued at $500. AT Pittsburg the far
far west mail was transferred, passing into
the hands of Chief Clerk James Ferald.
The train as usual made a very short stop
at that place, and also, as usual, the chief
clerk signed receipts for the various
pouches without inspecting them.
During the run TO Indianapolis he found
that he had receipted for the st. Louis
pouch which was not in his possession, and
which probably had not been turned over
to him. He Immediately reported the rob
berry, and detectives have been working
on the case ever since. No arrests have
vet been made. 1t is believed that the
pouch was stolen between New York and
Pittsburg by number of clerks who have
since then left the service.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-05
The New Tory Cabinst.

The following appointments for the New
Troy cabinet are officially announced:
Secretary for foreign affairs, the Earl OF
Iddesleigh.
Chief secretary for Ireland, Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach
Chancellor of the Excheduer, Lord Ran
dolph Churchill (who, by virtue Of his APP
pointment, becomes the recognized leader
of the conservative party in the House OF
Commons).
Secretary for war, Right Hon. w. II.
Smith
First Lord of the Admiralty, Lord George
Hamilton.
Lord High Chancellor, Baron Halsbury.
Secretary for India, Right Hon. Frederick
Arthur Stanley.
Prime Minister and First Lord Of the
Treasury, the Marquis of Salisbury.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Marquis
of Londonery.
Lord President of the Council, viscount
Cranbrook.
President of the Board of Trade, RI. Hon.
Edward Stanhope.
First Commissioner of Works, Rt. Hon.
DAVID flunket.
Postmaster-General,L Lord John Manners.
Lord Chancellor of Ireland-Lord Ash
bourne.
The following additional ministerial an
nouncements are reported.
Home Secretary, Henry Matthews, Q. Q.
Secretary for Scotland, Rt. Hon. Arthur
Balfous
PostmasterGe General Ri. Hon. Henry
Cecil Raikes.
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster,
Lord John Manners.
Patronage Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. A. Akers-Douglas.
Attorney General Of Ireland, Rt. Hon.
Hugh Holmes, Q. G.
Solicitor General of Ireland, John Greg
DRY Gileson, Q. @.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-05
The Governor Is Pleased.

Following is an extract from general
orders No. IS, military department Of
Michigan, of date Camp Alger, July 10;
The commander-in-chief expresses his
pleasure in having been with the state
troops during their encampment. The
favorable auspices and pleasant surround
ing under which they have been rendez-
voused are fully recognized by him. The
high standard Of personal conduct and
military discipline evinced by them gen
orally during the encampment receives
his fullest appreciation, marred only by
allowing too much struggling from camp,
which he hopes will be corrected
in future, for the good reputation of the
state. He notices with pleasure the fra
ternal relations existing in the whole COM
mand. He has witnessed with satisfaction
the manly and soldier-like bearing of the
officers and men, coupled with their fine
exhibit at battalion drill, skllfully per-
formed by the regiments under their re-
spective officers. While the man9uvers
and fine display by the brigade, under its
able commander, Gen. /. G. Smith, and his
accomplished staff, have more than met
his expectations. He recognizes the prompt
obedience of the officers and men to his
orders and their attendance in camp in SO
large force. For the courtesy extended to
himself and staff by the officers and men
LIE extends them his sincere thanks.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-05

Other facts being brought TO Night, Gov.
Alger has revoked the Communication OF the
sentence of Thos. McLain.
A destructive fire occurred in Coleman
the other between and 5o'clock, in which
the hoop lumber and single mills belong
ing to George Miller were totally destroy
ed, valued at $4,000, and only partially
insured. The cause OF the fire is unknown.
The Flint a. Pere Marquette railroad
track, lying within twenty feet OF the mill,
was so badly injured that trains could not
pass for several hours.
Alexander Alexander, one of the Oldest
citizens of Niles, is dead.
Rev. George s. Hickey of Battle Creek,
has returned from his European tour inn
proved in health.
Capt. ii. c. Stone of Ovid, fell into an
excavation in Detroit the other night, and
was instantly killed, his head striking
a sewer passage. His nose, forehead and
the right side of his head looked as IL he
had been struck with battering ram.
His eyes protruded from their sockets and
the brain ooZed out.