davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-27
Nus bent GlauoerHitb6cn oes
Qlntontus 0ublicuS.

@ase5alIis, freuno!ide 2eier, Bin id
nidt, oarum perltetse id mid audi niht
a. Der Betauptuns: oos 6eiratben lit
in isbem Sale eia 8sreniisen. Mnoers
IFS, p,m i9 iass: bic 9o9;eit biloet
IN Der &ssel Elm flDbliebes @reisniB.
@arum? - @innal uttissen ii9" bic
8eiosn, ndnlli@ er uno iie - nanhs
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bern tDnnsn bic Brautjsnsfrauen In
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8lumenl antud auf benz Saupete pran.
aen; Damn freuen ia bic 8eiitdnber auf
Die Rittercienite, 10 lie cen bploen @es
fdbrtiuen rer Braut ertpeilen biirfen -
mebr pieQsiht nod auf CUTE Bihen uno
ppQe 6laihen, Die @ltera iiberlleseu Dor
SeIiste,t ilber Das Slid ibrer Sinoer,
uno tper ipnit NOD an Der 9ohse,tsfeier
tbeilnebmen barf, bat alle nIia@e, oarii'
ber frob gu iein, oenn b.i iol@em Gala6
miro ielten aeipart uno tDmmt'2 auf eineu
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gar nidt an.
go, bas bdtten mir. Mter ipii
Elm Tiebelltreider nidt auetpei
2dnbler uno 8alser uno Qrpiala
au'ipislt, ipaosrn maudmal rsdt trau
rise uno tpsbmiiibiss @siien ssist. tanr
aud i4 nidt lauter 3,littses ihreiben
S9ier fiirhte it, oas ,pas nun iOl9t
mabt Sen @inen poer Die Inbere CRIES
srdmia; atIeiu es 1T leiaer Elm isbr ssit
gemdBesItema, uno Der Wm,oersmani
tpiinl1t oaB i4 mid cariiber pernsbmel
laie.
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Iisibis 2eben serif5rsn uno Die driftlia
@eleui4aft benz llnslauben In Die Mrm
gu fiibren orpben. Sic f5nnen 3weifaa
CT Art iein: gben suiiden Gbliife
uno yihthriifen, tpelde bic &irte gan
Iuno gar perpilft uno als iinobait Ct
tldtt, unb gbsn 3wiiden 2atboltfeu I'm
@br,lten Der oerl1leoenen dr,itt,@e
BtfsnntniRe, bon Der &trhe guar milf
b,Q,st aber seftattet unter ben 8eoine
unseu, caB ale aus iolden g9en ber
rorseberoe &iuoer beioerlei @eidledt
; IN Der tatb. Rslision er;osen ipsrber
Der tatb. @betteil ilneinseihrdntt ieins
Relisipn nadleben hirfe unb iid b
frebe, ben afatboliiaen Spell CUR tatl
Rirhe surld5afiihren.
@lsldmie Seius g6rifus irnig, III
. orfDslid, beilis uno 5eiliseno NIT Sc
) ner 8irde perbunben 1T, 10 iOqen no.
hieiem fd5aifen uno ertabenifen or
Soeale audi bic Gteleute ni9t nllr be
) 9eibe, ionoern aitA Der Seele nah n
. mtg miteinanber perbumoaH iein. s
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-27
MINNIE Sofa
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.

len" auitdBen, neil es unter Entertaining
bee mrtfiIt6en Gbarafters unferes Stadts>
ihulfbfsms isbwebe @erwitltsuns BON Sfs
fentliAen Gelbern an @huien Derbtetet,
welde befonbere @laubensidse unb rlebuns
gen beffImmter reltsiSfer Ssften ober Dts
ncminattonen lebren unb pfe9en.
gef9lDGen, bab Elm Gomtie ernannt
rerbe, bas i'm Nanlen Der xiiraer Bbilas
belpbia's Ger National @ffrrm &Goctation
bilfreiA an bic 6anb 9sbsn fca, pamtt bte-
iss Amenbement aur Mnnatme selanse.
Diele gfeIplutipnen beranlaBten cine
lanse Debate.
&ep. Dr. Gbnett iaste: uSh trar
bpr mebreren Sabren gaitpr in elmer
Stabt an Der Meftieite oes Miiiiiippts
fiuTes. Die 8ep5lferang beitdnb baupt'
idhliA aus 5tpei &laTen: ieeine 2lafe
iebte allen ibren @lauben auf bic in
&p M eentralifirte @,etp alt
bic anbere g'aubte an periDnli4e Sretz
beit. Gpnberbarer ggetie i6loHen bic
beiben Glaien Elm 8iinbnib unb ner=
lansten bic gntfernltng Der 8ibel aus
ben bffentlihen Sdulen Sa fie bic
Mebrbeit bilbeten, iebten iie ibr8ssebren
burA. Ar4 an ben tneiiten iibrigen
Pldbsn berriden dbnltde 3uitdnbe unb
ntadt fi9 iiberaa bas Streben .fiiblbar,
Die @rsi. bl1ns Der Suseno iirdli4em
Ginfufe gu llntertperfen. Das tpdre
aber bas G1linmite unb Na1tbeiligfe,
mas inherent 8plte tpioerfabren fDnnte.
Denn es miibte ieoe amerifaniide Srei=
beit beieitisen. Die @ei9id'e bon
Sranfreib inb Stal'en follte, uns alS
@arnlng biet,en. gSir iollten 5rpii9en
&elieipn, tpie iie als amerifanilae Snz
ititlltitipn gu llns gefommen 1T, llno 5tpi=
lden elmer fir@liden Organization einen
ereBen l1nteridieb MAIDEN l1niere
3eliaion ioI ni6t bur4 Goncilien, Press
bpterien unb Gonferenen perunr inist
C?) iein. Soh bleibt ftets Die 9aupt=
frase: @em i9uloet Der ameritaniide
Burger porSusspeiie llntertbdnisteit ?
Spll Der an,eriflniI9e Smuggling selebrt
tperben, bab Ct ben Ser. Staten Dber
oem 9aupte Der rDmii4 faz
tb Dlif d en- &ird e srt Gpm iln=
tertban 1T 2"
&ep. Nt. g. @tepenipn bebaaMete,
baB er eenug &atbolifen in ben gerein.
Staaten sdbe, tpel9e nit bem 6ffentliz
den sdulipftetne gang sufrieoen ieien,
uno baB Die 6auetopppiition segen bas=
ielbe l,i4t bon ben ameri'anilaen Sea-
tbolifen, ipnbern BON Der Siebens 9ilssl=
tabt ausgebe.
&eb. Dr. G. 6. Mtattaf bemerfte,
oaB BENT 8olte tlar semadt tperben ioae,
oab man NIT bie1em Qn1enoemert sllr
Ser. Staten Contribution nids Sieues
besebren, uno baB bic BON oieiem Wtee=
ting angeltrebte MsitatiDn n.lrr gam
Gdute Der amerifaniiden Gr3iebuns
gel4ebe. 4u9 iprede ct ridt gegen
ale GerIude, Den SdulfDnb gu tbeilen,
neil bas rDuiide &atbDlifen beqebrt baz
ben ba ieiner 9lnidt na6 feline religiDfe
@enpiienidaft Die Dffentlide Sdule be-
einf1uBen iol1te. Gs lei nDdt nidtlanse
ber, baB er nit berpprrasenoen p + pte=
fantiiden S9eplDsen seiprcthen,
lnelbe ebenfalls ben g dull
fDnb setbeilt baben mol | en-,
lpbalb iie nur ba3u bic &adt erlangt
baben tpiirosn, be fie balo gu errinsen
bcffen.
De &eiplutipnen tpurben 14lieBli4
e:nitimmis ansenommen.
'glprbamerifa.'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-27
Blair mnb bic ,,National Reform

Blair mnb bic Rational Reform
afistiatioa" In DER S9nifrase. Del
oils uerbiiiener Tsmperen,ler uno iana-
t,lher aatbolifeubafer niht isbr por=
tbetlbait befannte Ser. StaaiensS Senator
y lair bat oas nahffebeube q m NJ
oement sur Der. Staaten=G n IT.
tuition beantra9t:
l. abihnttt. - Retn Stadt tarf etn De
ies anrebmen eher In Rrafr erbalten, tat
eine ttffimmts re!ist6ie Anifalt anerfennt
cper bic frete Musubuua ireenp elmer Rsli=
ston peIbistet.
2. AblUuitt. - Seter Staat Der Hnirn
| fCa errthfen unb srbalten e,n 6fentlihes
6re,ihulipfsm fur bic Gr3tstung aner In
istnem %. blste befntIthen Htnner I'm alter
pen bis einfhileel,h 16 Satren in ben
9eppbnIiten unterrtntsSesenfdnbtn unr
tn 2usenb, Stttl,hteit unb ben 6runridSen
Der nriifltnen @eltsion. Drh fca rurt
feline sefesliGe Steuer cber BON trinsm
ltreenb eintr Iunicipal. Organization. ir:
ieenb einem Staate opsr pen Ser. Staoter
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-27
Geo XIII. ttno bie Arbeiter.

Ecu ALI. Wuu Que AIDetIeI. Qte
utts bic arteiterfrase 70 tpoblperbiente
belitide 3eitidrift .4rbeiterpobl' mel=
bet: Sin befannter eifriser S5rberer
oes 8ereinstpeienS ilnter Der fatboliiAen
Arbeiteridaft bes gliaB tpurbe fii3tit
surh 2eo XIII. in yr batsMubiens ent=
pfa gen. Seine 4eilisfeit er'unbiste
iid iebr anselesentlid Inn ben StanS
linb bic Gortidritte Der Qrbeiter=
Bereine unD frogte ihliebli4 ben
GERM: DMie riele Arbeiters s8ereine
baben Sic i'm Gliab idOn sesriinSet 2"
Die Intnort lalltete: uHis iett fiinf=
sebn." Der bl. 8ater iaste baralf
gang lebbaft: ~8ie? nur fiinf3ebn2 2
Sic icllten 3tpei 9unsert iasen f5nnen
Seoer Ort, jeoe @en1einbe ipIte einen
8erein baben."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-27

Giir'S 2eosSatts
empfusen tutr ferner:
Bon M. S&lmsenL gtbmt
Oat. ...............s $I.W
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-26
Waterbury, May A, 1888.
CHARLES HoRNER's ESCAPE.
He Was Sent Outside the Prison Wall to
 Work.

Fl. Was Sent Outside the Prison Wall to
 Work.
 Charles Horner, who escaped from the Wethersfeld prison yesterday was convict ed for horse stealingiat thefApril term of the superior court at New Haven and sen tenced to five years in prison. He had been in prison but a short, time, when outside work wasiAssigned him. Yesterday morning, incompany with three other prisoners under tho charge of Officer Stevenson, he was rent to work painting the old General Welles house. now occupied by MT w. Du- Bloir and family. Horner was taking out the window sashes and carrying them to the shed in the rear of the house and while on one of these trips stepped into MT DuBlois's bedroom, stripped himself of the prison garb and put on suit of clothes belonging to MT DuBlois. The coat was Q Grand Army one and had on the regulation brass buttons. He then walked down the front stairs, out the front door and made his way to the Valley railroad track when he was last seen making good time towards Hartford. Officers Waters, Risley, Martin and Stevenson are in pur suit and is is thought that the man will be captured soon. He is 30 years of age, slight build, light complexion, and light brown hair and had on when he left the house, a pair of dark pants, dark hat, Grand Army coat, and light overcoat, belonging to E. DuBlois, the bicycle racer. A reward of $1OO is offered for his capture.
 A dispatch from Windsor received last evening says that a man exactly answering Horner's decription was seen passing up tho railroad track past the station early in the afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-26
THE TRAIL LOST.
'.Psbo" Hall is a Horse ThiefERecOg-
 nized by a Hack Driver.

'.Psbo' Hall is a Horse Thief1Recog-
 mixed by a Hack Driver.
 It is now pretty evident in the mind of Sheriff John Hutchinson that the horse thief who stole the Moosup team on Friday night lest, is none other than "Pebo" Hall, . Middletown youth, who sawed out of Pameacha jail some two years ago while awaiting trial on the charge of burglary of two gold watches from Augur's stable. After Hall made his escape he went tn New York but Sheriff Hutchinson hunted him down several times and the climate was too warm for his good.
 The sheriff has requisition papers and is hunting the country for him now, and has Instructed his men to take him in any state. Hall was recognized in New Haven with the stolen team by hack driver who was well acquainted with him when he officiated around the liveries in Middletown. The hack driver was unaware of the theft at the time. The chief of police of Nor wich is confident that "Pebo" is travelling with & gang of crooks, and that one of them accompanied him to Higganum with tho stolen team, where he left him. Dep nty Sheriff sMerwin has traced Hall and tho team as far as Naugatuck, and is still on his trail. The horse was peculiarly shod and could be tracked oyer the coun- try roads for miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-26
HE KILLED WILLIAM JONES.


Philip Stein Found Guilty of Murder in Erie, Pa.
 ERIE, Pa., May 2e.-Philip Stein, of Roch- ester, N. Y., has been found guilty of murder in the second degree for killing William A. Jones in this city Dec 1, 1887. Stein had just finished an eight years term of imprisonment in the Auburn state prison. He was penniless, ragged and hungry, and Jones, the hotel keeper, gave him food and shelter for several days When he knew Jones had $6o on his person Stein attacked him when the two were alone, crushing his skull with an ice pick, rifled the dying mans pockets, and fled. Love drew him back to Auburn, where he was captured last Decem- Der.
 The defense offered no evidence, and claimed the right to make the opening and closing addresses to the jury, quoting a precedent from English common law half a century old. In the absence of statute or supreme court decision prohibiting this, Judge Gunnison recognized the rule ot common law practice in England overruling custom here as old as the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-26
sHERlDANKovT or DANGER.
A Relapss which is Followed by . Ds-
 cided Improysmeut.

cided Improvement.
 WAsHINaroN, May 26-Gen- Sheridan was not 90 we'll yesterday, and although he was feeling better in the evening it was deened best to have . consultation of three physicians It was held at s:S0, and late in the night Dr. O'Reilly issued the following bulletin:
 Consultation by Ora Matthews, Narrow and O'Reilly. Patient sitting up; voice strong; bright, cheerful and hopeful Gdema of legs diminished; pulse, no fhis normal pulse rate being 1O0, firm and regular. Heart sounds are clearer. Respiration, 30; regular. Has had no nausea and has taken sufficient nourishment Tongue clearer. Condition in general Ass improved since morning visit.
 R. N. O'REnLY, M D.n Col L. M. Sheridan says:
 "The family of Gen. Sheridan considers that he has improved, and can see for them selves that he is stronger"
 Dr. Yarrow said to a reporter:
 "I felt quite uneasy in the morning about Gen. Sheridan, but when I saw him in the afternoon l noticed @ change for the better. He was additionally improved at night when left him. He was cheerful. He walks ur and down his room, and I feel assured that the danger point has passed"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-26
A VERY SAD CASE.

Tho Condition of a Colored Boy Sen-
 tenced to the State Reform School.
 Chief Marsh, of Bridgeport, went to Neridsn yesterday with Charles Nichols, a colored boy who was sentenced to theReform school for theft Nichols is in very poor state of health, and an effort will be made to have his sentence revoked. He is suf- fering from an abcess on the side of his neck, and the physician who has been at tending him says he will not recover from 1t. Several months ago it was lanced, and since then has discharged continuously. He cannot hold his head up straight with out tho aid of his hand and suffers great deal. He was sent to the Reform school several years ago as punishment, but was sent home by Superintendent Howe, on account of his illness. It is doubtful if a boy in his condition will be kept at the Reform school. Superintendent Howe is negotiating for the return of tho boy, who is now in the school hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-26
CONDENSED NEWS.

The investigation of the administration of the New York custom house by the senatorial civil service commission is still in progress
 Jndge Harrison has ruled out the alleged dying declaration of Katie Anderson in the trial of Banclay Peak for her murder in Mount Holly, N. J.
 Rev. Lyman Abbott, DID,, has been elected permanent pastor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, by O vote of 400 to co. Assistant Pastor Halliday and s. s. Ferris spoke against the election, and several members spoke in its favor.
 Thomas Bowman tcolored) died at Mount Hollis Springs, Pa, at the age of 109 years He retained full possession of his faculties.
 Dr. Richard M. Dayton and Albert D. Roraback were sentenced at Albany, N. Y.. to twelve and thirteen years imprisonment respectively for causing the death of May Willett, of Castleton, by malpractice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-26
A QUADRUPLE MURDER.

Reuben Drake and Wife and Two Grand
 children Butchered by Burglars in
 Their Wisconsin Home.
 VRooUA, Wis, May 26.-Reuben Drake, his wife and two grandchildren were mur- dered Thursday night in Mir. Drake's resi- dence, about four miles from the village of Readstown. No clew has yet been obtained to the perpetrators of the deed. The house was ransacked and the furniture overturned, showing that the murderers had searched for money and valubles
 Yesterday a neighbor had occasion to go to Mr. Drakes house on an errand, and upon entering the room fearful sight was pre- sented. Drake and his wife lay near each other on the floor in pools of blood, which flowed from gaping gunshot wounds in their heads
 On a bed in an adjoining room lay the little children, both under 2 years of age, with their throats cut from ear to ear. One of the children was still alive when found, but died few minutes later
 Mir. and Mrs Drake were over 60 years of age. Mir. Drake was a highly respected farmer, and no other cause than robbery can be assigned for the deed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-26
The Senate Tariff BiIl.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The senate com mittee on finance entrusted with the compila- tion of the tariff bill has begun work. It is understood that the committee will agree to the correction of certain incongruities in the existing customs laws which are embraced in tl.e administrative features of the house bill and the undervaluation bill already reported to the senate, and that there will be an agree ment as to the placing of certain articles on the free list, but that the committee will divide on party lines when it reaches dutiable articles, the tax on which is to be reduced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-26
AYalo Student Injured.

Dewitt c. West, Yale junior, whose home is in Lawville, N. Y., was thrown from Air Line express train as it was nov ing out of the New Haven depot about 7 o'clock last night. Mir West was few seconds late for the train, and in his anxiety to board it became excited and losing his balance was thrown from the platform over against one of the pillars of tho promenade roof. He was picked mp unconscious and Dr White summoned, who ordered him taken to the hospital. His head and body was badly bruised, but nc bones were found to be broken. At the hospital it was not thought that the in iuries would result fatally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-26
mittee. before wrangle should be begua upon the floor of the assembly.

mitt0e. before WIdnGle should be beguls upon the floor of the assembly.
 Judge Stery offered as an amendment a proposition that the committee on union be enlarged by the addition of six members and continued for further inquiry, and that the report under consideration be committed to this enlarged committees with instructions to correspond with any committee which may be appointed by the southern general as sembly.
 Dr. Paxton at this point said that his re- marks had been misunderstood, and he wanted to explain that when he said '.God curse the day when the negro had been brought to America" !" he intended that re- mark to apply to our forefathers in Massa- chusetts, as well as in New Orleans, who stole the negro from his African home and sold him as slave.
 Z "For that crime" he said, i've have been cursed We have paid for it in treasure and in blood That was the idea in my mind, and am sorry that I have been misunder, stood" (Applause.)
 The debate upon Judge Strong's resolution was further continued, and finally the whole matter was referred to special committee of six, of which Judge Strong was named as chairman, to consider it and report, having precedence over all other business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-26
General Markets.

NEW YORK, May 25.-FLOUR-Closed dull and without material change; winter wheat extra, S3@5 40; Minnesota do, $305.40; Ohio extra, S3@526; St. Louis extra. $3@5 25. Southern -four closed dull and unchanged; common to choice extra, $3.4O05.4O,
 WHEAT-Options were moderately active and irregular but closed firm and N@4sc, higher. Spot lots closed dull, but firm at unchanged prices. Spot sales of No. red state at 98@ 99c; No. 2 do., s71ac.; No red winter. 96c.; un- graded red, 04@9613c.; No. red winter, May, 94s<096Mc; do, June, 941zO95Asc.; do, July, 95ssc. :,
 CORN-Options were dull and weak, closing 14 enI<c. lower. Spot lots closed dull and slightly lower. Spot sales of No. mixed 1t 6614c. ungraded do.. 6511@67c.; No. mixed. Juno, 63SSc. bid; do, July and Aug, 631xc. bid.
 OATSLOptions were dull and easy, closing barely steady at decline of 40Ac. Spot lots closed 1Sc higher for white. Spot sales of No. white state at 4604611c.; No. do.. 423404S]xc. No. mixed, July, ae14@so14c.; do., Aug, 342f 035c.
 RYE-Dull; state, 75c.
 BARLEY-Nominal
 PORK-Dull; old, $140$14.5O.
 LARD-Closed dull and heavy; cash. $S.90; June $e.82OS.8 .84; July. $8.8208. 84
 SUGAR-Raw dull 98 test centrifugal. 9-16c. Refined steady; cut loaf and crushed, &c.,; cubel and powdered, 7c.; granulated, 6N00S1c.; con fectioners A. 656c.; A standard, 6Mc; coffee oil A. $ 1-16c; white extra Q, 51sc.; extra 0. 5160 63zc.; yellow, 5 516053Sc. BUTTER Dull; state, S2025c.; western 1ed 25c. CHEESE Quiet, but steady; state factory. 60 csc. for new. EGas-Fairly active; state, lsc.; western. Il 016c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-26
SOUTHERN PREssYTERIANs.
Still Arguing Over Dr. Woodrow's Theo- ries of Evolution.

Still Arguing Over Dr. Woodrow's TheO-
 ries of Evolution.
 BALrMoRs, May 26.-The convention of southern Presbyterians met at D. m. yester- day after tho return of she delegates from Philadelphia. Rev. Jacob Henry Smith, of North Carolina, presided. The order of the day was the consideration of the appeal taken by Rev. Dr. Woodrow frdm the discussion of the synod of Georgia on bis theory of evolu- tion, and Rev. Dr. Striclder took the floor.
 Dr. Strickler called attention to the fact that the convention wa$ to vote upon the action of the Georgia synod, and that any new matter that may have been brought up here could have no weight in the final discus sion. He argued that Dr. Woodrows theory was against the teachings of the church, and that if teacher in the church could not be charged with an offense in transgressing the word of God, there was no telling where it all would end. The burden of Dr. Strickler's argument was that the church accepted the words "God made man from the dust of the earth' as one of her standards, and with no other interpretation than they bore on their face, and that Dr. Woodrow violated the word of God when he attempted any other interpretation.
 Dr. Strickler said that if the convention declined to sustain the decision of the synod of Georgia it refused to stand on the face of the meaning of Gods word.
 At the evening session Dr. Woodrow held the floor for two hours in his own defense At 10 p. m. the roll call was begun, each delegate being allowed three minutes in which to present his views on the subject of sustain ing or reversing the decision of the Georgia syno1. Up the hour of adjournment, II p. m., the three minute speeches would indi- cate that Dr. Woodrow was stronger than the synod of his state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-26
MONTREAL IN DARKNESS.


Four Men Killed and Several Injured by
 the Explosion.
 MONTREAL, May 26.-The latest names of the victims billed by the explosion are: John Angel, Joseph Angel, Samuel Nc Alice and Samuel Bue, all married and leaying large f1n families Four men mho were plosion was caused by leakage from gas ometer which was ignited by man light ing his pipe. The loss will reach half a million dollars. All the east end of the city will be in darkness tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-26
Without Food on Welcome I.land.

DULUTH, Minn., May 26-The steamer United Empire arrived during the night with her bow plate badly broken and ripped off by the ice. The ice blockaded foes, in and out bound, were released yesterday by Inman tugs Ice is drifting in huge windrows fiff- teen or more feet thick. Passengers who att tempted to reach Port Arthur by walking over eight miles of ice foes were compelled to turn back, and narrowly escaped with their lives. One party who started for the shore succeeded in reaching Welcome Island, where they are without food Boats from Port Arthur will try to rescue them to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-26
Murdered by Negro Preachers.

ARKADELPHIA, Ark. Mayc28.-lt is learned from Coroner Callow, who was summoned to sit upon the body of dead man near Curtis, in this county, that it was that of Arthur Horton, a negro. and that he was taken from his bed Tuesday morning by five other ne groes and carried a short distance to a thicket, where his head was crushed with an iron bar. The names of the principals in the affair are George Oandridge, Willis Green, Bob Brogg, Anderson Mitchell and Dan Jones. All have been arrested but one. Three of them are preachers.