davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
BY j. Thompson Brown q Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
lli3 Main street.


TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW STOCK
4 BRICK STORE AND DWELLING ON
NORTHWEST CORNER on FIRST AND BYRD
STREETS. by yirtae Of deed OF trust IRON
Parker Bailey and wife 10 tho undersigned
trustees. dated May "a. 1856. and OF record IN the
clerk s Office Of tho Chancery Court OF the city Of
Richmond Doed-B Book $50 A, page 80. 10 secure
certain paymeats OF money therein mentioned.
and whereas Default has been 10 de, and being
required 30 TO DO. we, the undersigned trustees,
viii proceed TO sell at public auction. on the
premises, on
TUESDAY, MARCH. 20. 1888.
at $50 O'Clock r. NJ, tho above PROPERTY, de-
scribed In said deed as fronting on the north
west corner OF First aud Byrd streets % teet 3
inches and running back between parallel
lines $50 feet, with all the improvements there
on"
TEExs: Cash as to expense Of executing this
trust and 10 pay the sum Of II, 40 IS
JULIUS sTKAUSE,
J,THoMPsON BROWN,
w. J. WEsTWo0p,
mhR TrussssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
VORK-RIyEB LINE WA WEST
i POINT.
TPATNS nATTY

TRAINS DAILY.
The fayorite route 10 Baltimore The steamers
on this line sre moiels OF beauty, elegance, and
comfort Leave Richmond 1870 7. NJ; loaye
West Point T."saa}~. hursdaya. aDd "a urda
at p ~; leave Baltimore tuesdays, Thur
oass. and Saturdays at9P ". arrive az Bait
more A. NJ. arrive 10 Richmond l0fO A. VI.
Fare Richmond to Baltimore tirstclass,2
second class. $50.
Tns York River Line affords superior sdyan-
tages 20 business meu la enabling Ehem 70
leave Richmond near the close OF the days
transactions and arrive AZ Baltimore early mex,
morning. after having enjoyed delightful
nights rest, free from the dust aud noise OF rail-
way travel
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Richmond uwenty-third
Street depop ...................... f':lO A. NJ
Arrive Eichmond (iwonty-thlrd
Street depot Observation-Disclosures. Io'4o Il NJ.
'Daily. tDaily except sunday.
Depot and ticket-O1ice: Foot virginia street
Uptown ONCE Corner Tenth and MAIN streets
JAS. l. TAI LOk,
General Passenger Agent
j. :. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent
Richmond Va.
SOL HAAS. franc Manager;
KB. THOMAS. General Manager del5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY
eud' FRIDAY at II NJ, ami every SUNDAY ats
A. NJ
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till 1870 A. IL; for sundays steamer
uA5P NJ. saturday Freight received daily III
or. ".
Fare. 81.
For further information apply to
j. W. McCARRICR.
General Southern Agent. once Rockets
". r. CLYDE & Co.
no. General Agents PhiIadelphlA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO EOI -
u SCHEDULE TAKING kttGOI
NAANA ]. W.


MADCa J., 49,
LEAVE RlcHHoS0 ....
e4S " FOR Newpoyt Sew., Dif Po.n. ''h-
fort. and Norfolk iahy. 4A'.---
Palace car o Nll fDtl. .
li;o5 A II. through ond Local Nal % q"
West except ~un4af- 'le'. 7'7N
ton Forge % Huntington ,..-. ana
soop "A ior NeWp0rt NtHa. DlI lo.A"
Norfolk. except sunday
p.-iIr .ar Na-alnei.i ip tNl t't"
sao p N. Charlottesville Accommodate, D. -
cepi sunday o,..,rN
as p. NJ. Tor Louisville. CiucinnAa' a.N5i -
II Louis. Memphis, an 80,
lcsns-Fast Express Wien 'h.o.,
pulimans daily. Ou,y foute sN-'-s
Pullmans West from kiehmV""
AERIyE ~ SsCaxJND
..o ~ elarIo,te, WHO Accommodation. eh'
,o.,x NJ nom Sor.oiS. GA PoinA sut Nes.
''''S mort News. except sunday. leniA-'
p,rlor az Ol. POAui 70 "a ashii go.
$40 p. NJ. hon local polnls S'd w
cept SUNDAY. -. 49,. .,,t
sio p. NJ. iron old rS1nA Serpo1'g go oar
Norfolk dalf. fGiiulea So ,,,is.
ora Point 70 CincnhsA @h-
willie. -. - gs,r
Expreas daily.
Depot. Seventeenth snd ntosa et ~. 49,.
Tickets ~ 100 Main street ehl a. ~
General Passenger AseAs
WILLIAMS wIckaAs, keeslysr Vhes4psss'
cod ohio railway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
DLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL
kJ has proved itself to 90
A POWERFUL DIsINFECTAST.

II has prevented the spread Of contagious
desases particularly Uipntheris ana scarlet
Fever. IA families; IL has modified bad symp-
toms. and has often afforded comfort in sick-
rooms ~ its agreeable and thorough lcodOri1Gg
properties. II has sayod l,yrs in this city.
For sale by druggists. Prico 80 cents bottle.
Ce1s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

WANTED, EVERYBODY TO
w know that IN sending their order for COAL
and WOOD that they will get the be't at the
lowest market rates. BENJ. T. CRTMP,
1913 cas-. cary strtet
Phone g. NH CIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

WANTED, COMPETENT, ENPE-
w RIENCEO AGENT FOR APPLETONS
NEW AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY. ak volumes
500 pages GO h: Hin ;rGfed win me steel Por-
traits and hundreds OF smaller N.guetie Por-
traits and Views 81 Drthplqco-. residences. SC.
Specimen pages and price liei seut ON appiica-
ton ID. APPLErON & CO., AZ Seventh street,
northwest, Washington. y. c. lnh ett
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
CONNECTIONS.

Train M. 50 makes connection az Keysville
for Chase CifJ ADD Clarksylle az GreeusbOro
for Durham and Raleigh daily except sdnday
and al points on N0rth Carolina Division, aud
Northwestern North Carolina railroad.
Train No. y makes connection n, GrcensbOro
for Raleigh, GolcsbOro. aud Morehesd city AZ
Salisbury for Asheyiie, Hot SUrings, and al
points In Western North Carolina: at Charlotte
with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad
Tor Columbia. Augusta, Aiken. Charleston, -
yannah. 1homasyille, Ca, Jacksonville AMI
other Florida points, also. with Carolina Cen
ira railroad FOR Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive at Richmond
e:1J a. ~ and 3i5 +. N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

Eyeryhoiy uses It and everybody praises H.
Price q cents per bottle. FOrsalc by
POLK MILLER Il CO.,
a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
WANTED, A REASONABLE

y. Is. NtVDNNN,
fe l5-1m No 9 south Fifteenth street
WAN TED, THE PUBLIC TO
w READ l.. +. SALES advertisement IN en-
other column IN regard 20 low prices Of drugs,
toile: articles, Sc. ia II,Ih ,&SutMh2J
WANTED, LADY AGENTS FOR
W our Improved Continuation Grstic skirt
Removable hOOt-. Can be Numbered Latest
Paris style. enc agent sold 500 IN Hoiulnbus lat
spring. and made 500. Spn0g wade nos. A1-
1ross, wiz stamp, L. H. CAMPBELL * CO, lsi
west randolph ttreet, Chicago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

DAILY tDally except elnlsy
NTOpPfSG-PLACEI

Nos q and 10 mako $40 stops. ~. 81 stops
only on signal at Manchester ana ta.-'or 500
- stops only on signal ~ che '-. .'ltIt.A,
anu Manchester $40 ~ stops Nt -g I'D ID. 3
regular stations 40. 6i stops 0l .'--4 at hl
regular stations AM alec ~ Temp. t.ui iot
Wathal. No. "a. -. 3t ~, o5, All r viii stop
Al AL sfatlnns FOR nh.anngnrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

WANTED, 4 SERVANT TO COOK
w AND CLEAN Up. White preferred. o7
east Franklin NH ll-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

JYrANTCD. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WANTED, EVERYBODY TOKNOW
w thai ha 20 al kind OF COAL and WOOD;
also, CARBON HILL C0AE as low = any other
reliable dealer. Ny GENUINE FIRE GREEK
COAL very Justly has a big run, n it IS the hos;
and cheaacs: coal in the marget iar CRATES.
cooking stoves, a.. ~ VI
I'LL cast g.. r.
'Phone 2s' NIB l8-oo.3.
WANTED. THREE EXPERT
w ENCED CITY Statesmen. None bit
nrst-class men need apply. Address b., care Of
Disrofch Office. min i3-3t
WANTED. 4 TENANT FOR OF
w FICE SPACE and sHOW-WlND0W. l2i
east Broad street. NIB l5'lt
WANTED. EVERYBODY no BUY
w COAL and WOOD Of ne. "a Ws want % re-
duce our stock before the Iii o. STAY ia order 20
make some necessary repairs. and VIII sell 40
worry reduced prices. Broad and Belvl1ere ana
Second and jackson streets. .,-........-.,
\. l. DURFORD BROTHER.
Telephone 4i3. NH LET
WANTED. TWO EXPERIENCED
" WOOD-TURNEES AT TIE VIRGINIA
AND NORTH CAKoLiNA WH Us ,,-.,,
mn 1l-3,' 1r2 Maiu street
WANTED. PURCHASERS FOR
w TIE BRST : >TURACIrE COAL a. $50
per ton: BElGNghOPk COAL. a 30 per ton
T. reduce stock.
BMGnrnOPE RAILWAY COMPANY,
ONCE ,t3 east Main
Telephone IL. nh ll-lw
WANTED, 4 SERVANT TO COOK
w AND CLEAN Up White preferred. so7
east Franklin. NH ll-2t
GOOD COLORED WORKMEN
X WANTED.-WenteI q, once. IS TO 100 good
col DRIED WOEKNEN, 20 work ON he Improve
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
BROKE JAIL.
Three Desperate Prisoners Break Jail at
NeOsho, MO- of Them a Murderer. !

Three Desperate Prisoners Break Jail at
NeOsho, Mo.-One of Them IA Murderer.
Nevada. No, April 12-Tuesday night,
between ten and eleven o'clock, three
prisoners in the county jail sawed a bar
from the cell window, which let them into
the hall, and escaped through the wall by
drawing a stone which had been loosened
in a previous attempt to break Jail and
had been fastened by iron clamps, the bolts
of which were sawed apart. The escaped
prisoners were John Jones, held for muir
der; John Bowles. forgery, and Howard,
burglary. Several other prisoners were
in the same cell, but said they preferred
to stay and stand their trials to rsking re-
capture and trial. Hatchens, one of the
prisoners who remained In the cells, said
yesterday that the men were in the hall
Monday night, but returned to their cells
and replaced the bar so it was not per-
celved during the day. He was afraid to
notify Sheriff Hill, as Jones was a des-
perate character.
Jones, something over year ago, per-
suaded a young friend named Rhue, who
had been working with him in he Indian
Territory, to make visit with him to this
county, and when in about u mile from ais
fathers house killed Rhue, and the same
night took train back to the Indian Ter
ritory. Sheriff Hill pursued him and
brought him back and his case has been
continued by two courts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
TYNDALL ON GLADSTONE.
The Professor Makes Another Attack or
the

The Professor Makes Another Attack
the Statesman.
LONDON, April l2.-Prof. John Tyndall,
in an article IN the Union, says: MIR.
Gladstone, with his capacity for verbiage,
fails to conceal his lack OF wisdom. The
Liberals know it, yet follow him in a course
of deadly peril to the nation-a course re-
solved upon without reflection, or counsel
or control from the Liberal party. The
bulk of the party double back on their own
steps and forswear their old aims, not con-
tent with running dog-like after a leader
who thinks too meanly OF them to even con-
suit them. They turn and rend the very
flower of the Liberal flock, some of whom
were Liberals of the soundest fiber, ut
time when Gladstone, quite as confident Of
his own fallibility then as now, was in
dustriously weaving the shoddy of used up
Toryism. 1t is a consolation TO know that
Mr.. Gladstone is unlikely to be again in
power. He has already done his utmost to
ruin the country which ought to recollect
the words of Carlyle-'A minister who is
wicked enough to propose to sever Ireland
from England deserves 70 have his head
brought TO the block"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
Conksing Improves.

NEW YORK, April l2-The news from
Mr. Conkling's sick chamber this morning
is OF most cheering character and there
is every reason to believe that the dreao
crisis has passed. Mr.. ConklIng spent one
of the best nights since his illness. The
periodical attacks of delirium did not mani
fest themselves at all during the night
There were few if any symptoms of pain
exhibited during his sleep. At about three
O'Clock this morning he awoke and was
given a drink and was soon asleep again.
DIR. Barker said to a reporter to-day:
ION Tuesday l said the chances OF Mr..
Conklin9's recovery was one in one hun
dred. Yesterday / said they were one In
twenty five and to-day say they are one
in ten.i'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
NEW REFORM CLUB.
James Russell Lowell Discourses on Free
Trade and Protection.

James Russell Lowell Discourses on Free
Trade and Protection.
NEW York, April 13-At the house
warming of the New Reform Club, which
Is principally for tariff reform, last even
ing James Russell Lowell, one of the in
vited guests, in the course of his talk said
he was reminded by the Presidents re-
marks, when he said the foe was strongly
intrenched, of an old Spanish ballad which
described the MoorS rs holding a strong
position in opposition on hill from
which the Spaniards were unable 10 dis
lodge them. A young man at length came
and on learning the condition OF affairs
said: II thank God that He has left this
work for me-" He then put spurs to his
horse and charged the foe. The speaker
thought like him that his hearers should
thank God that the WORK had been left for
them. He had watched the anti-slavery
movement from the beginning and had be-
come convinced that the success of the
abolitionists was largely due TO the mis-
takes and extravagances of their OPP
ponents. He thought the same result
would come to those who stood for
extravagant protection. The number Of
young men present reminded him OF the
beautiful story of Lucretius and the rum
ners, who passed the torch OF life and
enlighi ment 10 each other. Archimedes
said he could move the world il he had a
place 10 stand on. The tariff refOrmers did
not want a better place to stand on, ''F0r
as the Lord lveth the man who takes lis
stand on the truth Will have the word
come round to him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
THE EAST.

A NEAR relative of Mr. Blaine, residing
in Boston, says the reports about the Maine
statesman's i'll health are false. Mr.. Blaine,
he says, is as well as he has been at any
time in FIVE years.
THE charter election in the city of
Albany n. Y, resulted In a sweeping Dem
ocratic victory. The entire Democratic
city ticket was elected by majorities
ranging from 500 to 3, 200 the largest ever
given.
SMALLPOX was found on the steamer
Cochmier, which arrived at New York on
the 10th from Marseilles with ], All Italians
on board.
GENERAL ALFRED Il. TERRY, recently re-
tired, it is thought will be the Repu blican
neminee for Governor Of Connecticut.
TIE soft coal miners IN the L. curtains
about Altoona, Pa, say that they will not
accept 10 per cent. reduction in wages,
and strike is thought likely.
A COW on the track near Carrollton, Pa,
recently caused the wrecking of two en-
gines and ten cars and the death of a
brakeman.
THERE were faint hopes of the recovery
of ex-senator Conkling OF New York on
the 10th. His sickness dated from the
terrible blizzard of March IL, in which he
came near losing his life
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
Remarkable Recoxsrx.

MACON, Mo-, April 12.-Frank Wallace, a
section hand living at Clarence, was re-
Gently bitten by rabid dog whose bites
had previously caused the death Of a num-
Der of cattle, and last Thursday he began
to exhibit every sign Of the dread disease
with which he had been inocuIated and
the two physicians who were in attendance
decided that he could not recover He
parked like dog, frothed at the mouth and
was thrown into violent convuIsions at the
sight of water, Notwithstanding that he
was burning with an intense thirst. The
only treatment that could be given was The
administration Of morphine, and the patient,
after several days Of intense suffering be
gan TO recover and is now out Of danger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
THE LATEST.


BY the explosion of two boilers at Pela-
hatchee, Miss, recently three men were
killed.
FIRE on n tramp steamer being unloaded
at Brooklyn wharf the other day caused
800 900 damage to the pier and its contents.
The vessel was Scuttled.
A CONSTRUCTION train on the Kansas
City. Memphis & Birmingham railroad was
wrecked eighty miles west of Birmingham,
Ala, recently, and four workmen were
killed, one injured fatally and nine others
seriously hurt.
TIE American Exchange (Henry F. Gill
lig, manager), so well known to travellers
in Europe. has suspended with liabilities
of 81, DOC, 600. provisional manager was
appointed in London pending the liquida-
ton of the concern.
THE condition of ex-senator Con- king
was again reported critical on the night of
the 18th. Although no longer delIrous he
still continued to exhibit the grave features
of his sickness.
Mrs. BESSIE G. BULKLEY committed sui
| eide at Washington recently by taking
poison. She was the only daughter OF
Judge Curtis j. Hillyer, and her elope-
ment with young Buckley some months
ago caused quite sensation.
Four tramps beat a switch tender, Will
liam Studner, to death at Wood street,
Chicago the other night because he tried
" pun tASln OuI VI HIS AOuoC
THE California House and twenty other
buildings at Napere. Wis, burned recently,
| causing loss estimated at between S6O,-
600 and $1,000 with an insurance OF 49,
00O, divided between eighteen companies.
ROBERT VAN BRUNT, Happy Bob,'' of
| the Salvation Army, was hanged at War
saw, N. V, on the 18th for the murder of
his sweetheart's half brother.
On the application of David Goodman.
Judge Bookstaver, of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, New York, has granted an or
der for the appointment of a receiver for
the firm of Kiralfy Bros, the well-known
| scenic opera managers.
JOSEPH LUcHTE, a farm owner living at
Brookville, Ind, in trying to shoot his ten
ant, killed his son, aged fifteen, the re-
| volver's muzzle being knocked aside.
MRS. BIRD and her babe were burned to
death in their home at Florida, Orange
County. N. Y. the other night.
SECRETARY Villas has affirmed the de-
cision of the Commissioner OF the General
Land ONCE in the case of E. W. Miller VS..
William II. Pancoast on appeal by the
former from a ruling respecting his ap-
pllcation to amend his filing at the Larned
| (Kan.) land office. The land was awarded
| to Paucoast.
The Senate was not in session on the
18th. The House discussed bill appropriat-
ing 500, and at the evening session passed
fifty pension bills.
BUSINESS failures Oun's report) for the
seven days ended April IL numbered for
the United States, 200; Canada, %; total
222; compared with 227 the previous week
and 10 the corresponding week OF last
year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
THE SOUTH.

THE citizens of Ell Paso, Tex, claim that
Mexican engineers in Paso del Norte are
working on the Rio Grande river so as to
throw the current over to the American
side, causing much damage.
THE Fort Worth & Denver and the South
ern Kansas were connected on the 9th. the
last spike being driven ON the Washburn
lap of the Fort Worth & Denver from
Washburn to Panhandle City.
IHE defaulting president and treasurer
OF the State National Bank of Raleigh, n.
C., have been brought back to that city
from Canada.
j. ID. Cox, u discharged attendant at the
Little Rock (Ark.) insane asylum nearly
killed a patient recently out of spite.
TAvAREs, a small town one hundred miles
south Of Jacksonville, Fla, was burned
recently. The loss was $50, 600 with but
little insurance.
l. X LEWIS has been given a verdict for
SlO,OOO against the Jacksonville (Fla) Neacs
aud Herald for libel
FIVE men were killed recently by strik-
ing laborers for working in a tunnel at
cumberland Gap, Tenn. A sheriff with a
large posse went to the scene, where more
trouble was expected.
KAHN, hail and wind ruined crops and de-
stroyed a frame building and a church at
Pine BLUM, Ark, the other night MANY
trees were uprooted.
The Alabama prison inspectors have is.
sued a report in which they make startling
disclosures regarding the filthy condition
Of the State prisons.
SILAs BANKS, armed with Winchester
rifle, met the three Monroe brothers
Eben, George and Lemuel-who had re-
volvers, on the road near Laurel, in Writ
County, w. Va, the other day. The three
Monroes were killed. Banks received four
wounds, none Of them fatal. The cause was
a family feud.
THERE were wellfounded reports attack
sonvllle on the 18th of two deaths by vel
low fever at Plant City, in the southern
part of Florida Several other cases ex-
listed there and strenuous efforts were be-
ing taken to check the disease.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
THE WEST.

THE State Normal School at Terre Haute,
Ind, has been destroyed by fire. Loss,
$169, 900. Eight hundred pupils were in
the building at the time, some OF whom had
narrow escapes.
SEVERAL droves Of recently dehorned cat
tie on farms west of Bloomington. ILL.,, are
reported in pitiable and serious condition.
Their horns were removed March l, and
the wounds have not healed, and mortifica-
ton is reported to have set in in the flesh
of the head. Something like 100 animals
are thus affected.
THE circuit court at Ravenna, o., has re-
fused to grant ''Blinkey" Morgan's motion
for new trial and has sentenced him TO
hang June l. The execution will take
place in the penitentiary at Columbus,
where the prisoner is now confined.
A SAN FRANCISCO gentleman says that
Leland Stanford will allow his name to go
before the Repub lican National convention
for the Presidency.
THE great Calumet & Hecla mine in
Michigan was reopened on the 18th, the
fire being eXtinguished.
CHIEF ARTHUR, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers returned to Chicago
on the 10th aud expressed his confidence of
the final success of the strike on the Bur-
lington railroad.
Two men were killed and two others
Wy oNplOSlOu III W
mill at Baldwin, ILL.,, the other day.
JOSEPH II. WHIPPLE, ex-president of the
Pembroke Knitting Company, of Battle
Creek, Mich, has been sent to the peniten-
tiary for three years for ENLIGHTENMENT.
THE gun clubs of Marion, o.. have been
engaged killing off English sparrows.
The Goodyear line freight train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
ran into a washout on the LemonweIr river
in Wisconsin the other night, dltching
seventeen cars.
THE three principal business blocks in
Whitehall, Ill, were destroyed by fire re-
Gently.
THE Kootenai Indians of Montana were
recently threatening to avenge the hanging
of three of their number for murder. The
Governor was called on for troops.
THE Wood mower and reaper works at
Youngstown, O., were destroyed by fire
recently. Loss, $3.50, 900; insurance, $780,
QUO. FIVE hundred hands were thrown out
of work.
j. SIMON, the defaulting ex-treasurer of
Dark County, Ohio, has been sentenced to
six years in the penitentiary and to pay a
fine double the amount of the embezzle.
ment.
DAVE WALKER, the chief of the Bald
Knobbers, was sentenced at Ozark, Mo-,
on the 18th to be hanged Nav Is, along
with his son Bill Walker and Wiley
Matthews. Simmons, the Baptist preach
er got twelve years, Amos Jones twenty
five years and William Stanley twenty-one
years.
THE Chicago brewers went on strike on
the 18th, caused by the announcement of
the employers that they would shut out all
union men
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
Fatal Lean.

PHILADELPHIA. April 12.-Fire, shortly Af-
ter two o'clock this morning, damaged the
tailor shop OF A. Goldberger, 704 South
street, and the shoe store Of Simon Shul-
berger, 706 South street, to the extent
OF about $3.50. The persons living
IN the upper floors were asleep at
The time. aud when aroused were
compelled to seek escape by the windows.
A panic ensued and Mrs. Hickman. aged
thirty five years, jumped to the street be-
fore the firemen could reach her. She
truck on her head and it is feared received
,stal inquiries. Several other~ jumped but
scaped INJURY, and the more patient OF the
Imprisoned persons were rescued by the
4rcE1ea.