davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
Situations Wantef--Fefc.

WANTED - b AZ EXPERIENCED DRY
" goods clerk. any KIND of indoor work with
some business lrm. not AFRAID 10 work. Adcress
A. A, boz 8. care TeieeIsm-Hersld. -
WANTED - POSITION AS FOREMAN IN A
" numbering camp where vile can serve as
cook Address Lumbernan lie egram Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
How Jacksonville Got the Fever.

The proposition that al the world loves a
lover probably does not hold good in Jack
sonville now. This whole yellow fever bust
ness Is love affair, or the result Of love
affair. Mccormick. the man who brought
the yellow fever to Jacksonville, was lover.
His sweetheart was in Tampa, and Tampa
WIS isolated on account of yellow fever. But
yellow fever or no yellow fever, Mccormick
wanted to see his girl; 50 be managed 10 pass
the Gordon and steal an interview with his
love. Then he came back TO Jacksonville
and brought yellow fever with him. Surgeon
General Hamilton is authority for this short
history Of the spread OF yellow fever 1t is
another confirmation Of the wisdom Of the
sage who once declared there was a woman
at tho bottom of every mischief. w sshing-
ton Post
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

n. Fs-a ~ Fisa24at Waller, p, %
asaraIax lss Illsfy tss FietIaas.
Wra.ssAgzk. Pa. OcL l--fasTe ass
% as1 dsFe.oPa is the Lshika valley
Railroad accident today The losn VI
Pisasaa1 Va.ss, Shicn iafaisasd no less
ta4a thirty-thFss victims. 3 grief striek-
"a DIace Al business las been uspsoeed
ia ths mines and e.srE here. aud universal
slrros prevails. Tie dead vii a. -
buried i1usr-0s mornlns. Preparations
flf afEa uasa over teen are Hoa being a.
ranseI Ia= bodies alil al De tsken - the
R8n4a Catholic churcn ior tnis puFpose.
May priests lfom tae Luzerae and Laekd-
Wanna tlocess slii oe ll alteuuance % a.
slat iu tie solemn ceremonies A small
army 0i crave. diggefs ars a. work tidsy
preparing tor t1e sepulch1fs u the uniorIu-
usses
Peter Kline. OF Providence. aged Is, an
other victim OF ghs accident, died az tie
hOsDifal tbs morning.
Hsary COOK engineer OF the engins
Nhich cA1ssd the wreck. Is lying AZ lis
home sufsdng from a spralnsd ankle he
refuses 20 maze = statement as 20 the cause
Of the accidsAL sIcsp. 70 deny that ae vas
a. sep and 10 assert that there sas no
.lznal. Asked II there Was snv truth "a the
sgus of bitter fenOrse, but refused 10
aBsNer. except 70 say that he realized the
eaormitv OF the stair and expected the
blame would 0e placed upon some one, ss
"a load companies never willingly assumed
the responsibility for accidents.
Hugh Gallagher. fireman, says his engine
vas running a. Il miles an hour when he
,sw the train ahead OF nina. he called
Cooks sttsnti0n u the fact. and tue latter
~histled down orakes" and reversed .be
engine Gallagher SAW that collision was
inevitable and be jumped. Immediately
after The crash be went 70 the engine and
drew the arc.
EAsroS. Pa. Oct l2-An official of the
Leak VALLEY Railroad gives the follow
ing cause of the disaster.
Toe eight sections OF the excursion train
had orders - run ten minutes apart. Dan
ger signals were displayed a. Mud Run,
and orsksmen we're sent back as an sddi-
uonal protection. Section seven lay =
short distance from the station as section
eight came Numbering along. Henry Cook.
the engineer Of No ). was signalled to,
0ut he paid 40 heed 10 the warning nelth-
er did DE give any attention TO the sign at
| the station.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

EAsh asi @stte Crsstiags - tss ststtsas 80
shs VA fross &1s1@@sPslss

EgAxssIlAk lad Oct l&-lpon his
srrss.I acre tsnigaE. III. b,alos wss escorted
"a number q uniisr Hasd eiUbs snd Al
aulbrs : brigade of 80 70 tos residence Of
Ar. Charles Glsle. AftsF ths meeting 10
niorro~ sseaing lie ~lil pFOosea 70 Louis-
vilssna remain there 0nul Aondsy nora-
lnk. On the w4y here. the slstle8s Al
wbica stops sers made acre surrounded by
nsAssss of peopls esger - exgcE a eliapse
III - Maios Statesman. III. Bl4lne -
vans1lv xra4hsd tie curiosity VI lne crowds
ts roaslug nls appearsnee ca the rsar plat
forsn. wLefs he remained Until the lIain
fsoss& or. meanwhiie TAlslDs bis lat from
time " tine ia response IL cheers Al
(sresuca.ts ne people clamorui for
speech when Mr.. Blaine rsul4gk krl. The
ouiy speech / have TO make = 70 hurr4l
for HARRISON sud Morton" At lerfs
Hauts. yielding ~ the calculations of
botsterOus crowd Of several Thousand who
persisted that he should say something Ar
Blaine said. Il Sm compelled 10 be 50 care
ful of my voice that / csnn0tspezk between
my regular appointments, but 1 cannot re-
irAin from acknowledging The compliment
OF your cal. give yoa nay sincere thanks
for the greeting BY which you have assured
me Of = welcome 10 lndiala. ! wish also 10
exchange CONGRATULATIONS With you on the
cheering prospects Of the Republican csndi-
date, General Harrison. Dot only in lndi-
ana. but throughout the Union" General
Snowden Of PhilAdel phia.a aud General King,
Of Baltimore. followed ia short addresses.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
SPENT The FIRMS MONEY.
Women and Dissipation Responsible for
the Fsii of = New York kkeeper.

Women and Dissipation Responsible for
the Fsii of New York Bookkeeper.
NEw YORK. Oct. i2.-It seems that James
B. Caunce. the defsulting bookkeeper OF
the Dol Dhin Manufacturing company. of
Patterson, ~ j.. and New York, had q
high old time" generally while he was
getting rid OF the firms money.
Mr.. Csunce is assisting ia the wor K Of
Investigation but no further discrsp aEcies
seem 10 have been discOss red so that his
employers loss may be limited TO the =. 900
already known 10 be missing. Caunce
has been carrying on his speculatio rs for
years.
since Wednesday il has been stated that
Caunce was infatuated with a French
woman residing in New York, and it is sup
posed that he spent the stolen money on
Ger
IL also appears that when John Cheyne
went TO Europe last year he left Caunce In
charge of the mills and gave him tae keys
OF bis private residences. At the corner OF
Ward and Princs-sts., asking him TO look
after it during his absence. Caunce seems
10 hsvs made this res dencs . nightly m meet-
ing place for hIssslf and the female COM
psnlOns. and it i. also said that women
were Introduced into tue building.
TIE disclosures concerning Cannce have
completely proStrsted his vile, who has
been az invalid for years and IL is feared
she may not survive the shock.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

LsxsTNs O.t. I2-rhe foliorlaz dscis-
ions 4 .ed in tbe suprens Court today.
zH-m<f-she el5ss - CITY ~ Grsn3 Rap
IDS fAn-ind - titv 81 Grand Esrsds
People sr re- + efcnsr - Ise. >tsb1In Ins w.
Watson, Rass-v - B1sseV srses "a Es-
tsfe az Perm keve> - sherwood. Farm
srs' Bsux ~ 9r8ss AXE -. 41icS Avery
20 TO- Ionia CountF S1oerv sos smith Ts.
Avrallf
herers-f-F FdfT ~ Nc-sN Saith "a -
taIs of Ll8Vd ArnsIns Bros q Meier Vs
7 -sel. f-~i1ev - aons As0l fsr lrlr-
C.nrsnr, H7ckmo1t5 - Bs~thrl8usw
pss ers1d Cssnrs pheps "a Pe-ne.
Ir PsruIs 81 ~e.rh fhe conVicto1 ssf
aside rsi rer rris. z~s-fe1
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
MhCKEHlIE'S REPLY
rs ANsweas rs GERMAN CRITICS
a FAiss Cst - Pref BsrEuaAas tns Gauss
- EapsFsF frsdsr.ets Death TIE
OqsFsuea el a6yrSlOns
IoaErE&ntsd

LosBos. Oet. l4-I4s LystsA Geaa1-.i
AAcksAs.ss delsase Dr. AsekeuEls ae-
L ses tasI ae essr desc ses ala royzl patient
pat kept hin faily inlorassa - 10 lie Ds-
turs and progress oi las malay. Professor
BsrgmsRus operation OF usclsoIous ls
pronounced 80 the Whole well 0ons bat
Dr. NAcseDEle declares thsl shs death bios
Vas admin Isssrsl d. Apnl lasI when Pro-
lessor BrfEmHuu mEQs is se cut IA lie
Emperor's tBrlst. causing extensive sup
pUTstlOn aruunu tie uaDhea, Nilch sis l.
enea TIE psllsul lie al east ten lncnths.
Or AsCEeuzis declares that eAcept when
this iaise passage uss made snd Dr. Berg.
mann thrust hls anger into the wound,
Frederic never suffered Any pain.
TIE Nsaicai Jolffial prints fac simiilss II
the last nolss wTlilen b. tie Emperor Fred
erick. Que Of which speaks Of nl-trsGtInent
received from PROT. BerkmsnB.
Or. Mackenzie IL his book oa tie case
OF the late Emperor Frederick. states that
after the Emperors death All sitempt Vas
made 10 entrEp hlm into e ialse position,
and Il was therefore settled mat 40 post
mOrtem examination should be made Dr.
Mackenzie was urged 10 write his OplnlOa
as 10 the nature of the disease. doubtless
from exposure. be would answer smbieu-
ously. 5ut be discoacerIed his enemies by
declaring the disease cancer 81 the larsnx
de contends that the operation Oi
lnyrOtOBy, 10 cases OF cancer, is
of deadly character, the NOR
tali;y amounting % 81 per cent. he also
contends that ia a majority vi cases u "a iu-
adeqoa lor a cOmplete removal Of the
growth, The average occurrences amounting
10 almost 80 per cent. he voice is des-
iroyed or modified IN 77.71 per cent. vi the
whole number oi cases.
Dr. Mckenzie holds that in case Of such
transcendent Importance such 81 operation
would not have been justified ~ithodl tie
clearest proof o. its necessity; which, he de-
clsres. was mol forthcoming until late
period of the Emperor's Illness. Dr. Ger
hkrdts testimony Is held Oy Dr. Mackenzie
TO be thar OF a dlscreGited rival aud ne dis
misses the evidence Of Or. LGudgrai on the
ground oil his lsck OF skill il the Use OF
The laTyngOscope, which WAS 80
marked that the Emperor was with diff
Guilty prevented from dismis-ing hlm. Dr.
Mackenzie similarly objects 10 DR.. Berg
maDns evidence and advances the testi-
mony of experts like Drs. krsuse. Woten-
den and Howell in rebuttal. lie condemns
Dr. Geiharcts ruthless cauterization for
many consecutive days as utterly uneI-
ampled aud as likely 10 iTritate the disease
into malignant form.
Dr. Mackenzie states that in twenty-five
cases OF thyrotOmy for cancer two were sue
cessful. Ia thirty nve cases of partial IN
cisiOn of the larynx one was successful, and
Of l3l cases of total extrpatiol eight were
succe ssful
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
NEED FINANCIAL AID.
Ire 5sMocsArs PtEsD Fos AoNsF
rhs Dsssser.Isa saalsasl saassaitts~
b4aig ID naat- t.eEa-.1 Llksig -
- ga 10 aefiss Csss. al.aaa "a
go C4asRasa

N1E Tess. oct a. fas DsnaocgaEio
Tor a.a1sg "a 4t t1sY have aoa@ hiil7
s.ae tls pass s8af sss a. 49, iasg lot onl5
d4ss llAl1 llslzs ewes .frslIleT4oig 10
ds1t. a4siag 90 s-ndet izr 4lofs tnaa tAsy
ca ever aogs ~ l4ai14ls. 5at aass ossa
cou lo. .ed 1o d.scazrEa smpioyss al heal
quarters 4ai lsalcs tls sa.sries oi oia1fi.
slt .h.s las aos s4d ias slscg ~ nsiD me
l1nlallLss1 saE - snsIE .fs4p-s=, -Ai -nst
have soel fias .eAas li4As 90 cDhe-.t
plsls a. bleed -as Dsal9crs4e iafaps- me
scheme c. s4a gg-slss 81 aafer. sing -llas
tlsseiAaI lad gwen s-a llo ts zee 1--l alll-
.. 81 is 81 scl .lr = sa1rt lme. aA4
u4ms-f 81 Ile eltl4s as. l1t-5Hefs % ttts
Dcl.lsCgaeg lal4s 4oS4, o4L - soun - 70
~as discovered L-at ne sllls tl.4< hai
ass1 isze1 L y lls eltn ls'asiA dieI --- a.
lE1s aad the rsrsipis ieli % 10 slth d1-
gree tlaI sFl4ai 1ankfgptcy stared tae
aaa4uiflse u las face a.. Erics, Cna-r-
maa of tls DsmocgaIe National
COMMITTEES. has become fairly desp-fals
sy.r tas coulitou III affairs. aad las ordered
tas thumb tcr-Ns tur1sd GA ths 0alcr-
ooldsrs oi every Iescn pulL- l-is Vii De
fs.t iu sserg direction. particularly IA
Indiana C0unectiCut. Alcnlgsn and Nes
YORK. shsTs ne employees oi ne uoYcfu-
rnsut NllI 90 compelled to step up aod psy
= LIBERAL percentage of their salaries lulo
gas Golfers II ne democratic National
Committee fn this cily. D-cx Jordan,
orolner of COarad y. jordan, Assistant
secretary 0f tns Treasury, las cnafze ~ Ile
ass.ssIasufs The reason Mr. Jordan las
been - .scted a. collector $ ca account Oi
ths lni ileucs hA brother las si-h ffcsl-
dam Cleveland Tue ofiice-noiders xn0s
that Il they izl - respond toe President
III aear III lh-ir dsrslctiOcs one OF ths
o1ias holders has squea.sd. lie - reported
.s saying that hs d1 n0t latend
fo - olsd any more. The assessments. hs
ssssrts.i. instead of com ns once mont
9sre n0w averaging twice month lie
could nos pay he percentags and support
his family Ia cDuaiDsrafl0n of tns TACT
that De las laEge family. Tie
"thum B-screN committee Chairman
Bafuum presiding, and Eugene hlg
kinxs acunx a. Sscretay pro tenn
unanlmousiy agreed % remt per cent. OF
- amount dus. The remittance. lt -
Lhouxas. vii pacily him. There are many
otner once. holdels = DO are tired 0f assess
msnS but they cannot sf3rd 10 run the
ri.k of discharge BY refUsing 10 Day.
Chairman barnum Esnts he prOceeds Of
The last assessment 20 go 20 Connections.
He's AFRAID that it ConnsCtlcut goes hepuo-
hcan President Cleveland. W. l. scot and
other irsc-irsders Vii scc 1ss The prCiec-
tonlsts Of purposelY uegle.ting bis bust
n-ss. Personally add privately Ar barnnm
- strongly opposed l0 The Mills bill and
me PrssldenJs tariff IDEAS and bad rather
$50 tfhe Espu0 cans carry bis state, bat
publicly be has - sustAls he sisas Of the
aim p .zfr.ffnu
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
QUIET At CHICAGO
4 assiiaE BSrsssa Nhs Com ~ ittss 81
Sfrlksrs 44s FFssadsa ferkss Pre-
Pssist-aa aAas Lsostag -
Ssttl.1assL

CarAso. Oct lZ-S0ta head Sss cracked
nor Car throsa from tic .ralk i0dsy.
Cars we're ruo over three Of the North Sids
lines snd on Asdlsou -st. on she West SHE.
Ths police preparations were even more
elznarnIe ghsn those VI yesIsrdzy. saa the
snlEuslssm Of the crowds vas evidently
dAmpsasd by the driEzlins rain which
commsnc-d falling thls morning and con
tiuued until alter dark. Owing 10 these
causes aud perhaps slsO 10 the gradually
waning interest IA the strike the running
Of cars Was attended With scarcely any
cifhculty. Passengers. however. were
almost scaEcs ss yesterday,
and FOR TIE IL ost part. the police
rode up aud down the line in solitary stale
Ia response 10 a cal made upon both sides
by the Citizens Association, there MAS
conference held ~ tie Mayors Office this
evening between committees of slriSers ana
President Yerkes. Mayor Roche also Was
present lt Was announced a. the conciu-
son Of the conference that the strikers had
agIsed 10 Withdraw their demand for the
discharge OF the Imported men. on behalf
OF the company Ar. Aerkes agreed that II
the West Side men would return 10 WORK
tomorrow morning he would execute a
bond not TO reduce their present rate OF
wages ior i've years. and that be would TO-
morrow morning make q satisfactory prop
OstiOn 10 the North Side men Ine West
side committee retired 10 submit tins prop
ositioa 10 a meeting Of West Side men to-
night
Al midnight the meeting OF the West
Side employees decided " accept President
Gerkes proposition and return 10 work 10
ths morning with the understanding that
they will quit again if satisfactory terms
are not made bet0esn the company and the
North side men. The latter wilt not resume
work until they have heard the proposition
which President Ierkes Is TO MAKE them az
II o clock tomorrow loren oOn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
A COINCIDENCE.
Mrs. 8 4. v. Ernery Gets $4,000 from
the Democrats.

Mrs. s. E v Emery. of Lansing, was the
nominee OF the recent Michigan Union
Labor convention for Superintendent of
Public Instruction. Three weeks after her
domination she said she had discovered
that the leaders OF the Union Labor party
had been corruptly induced 10 oppose fusion
with the Democrats. and she then tende red
ner resignation as a candidate. Since that
ume several facts IN relation 10 Mrs. Emery
have leaked uut. She Is the author of
brochure entitled, Seven Financial Con-
spilacies Which Have Enslsved the Ameri-
can People" The work is directed against
he national banking system. and. Of
course, scores the Republican party for
fostering that interest The wording anu
much Of the ideas are taken from the we'll
known "Hzggard Circular" written by the
ate b. ). Heath. OF the Chicago II 'css.
1t now trsnspires that between the
line of Mrs. Emerv's nomination and
aer indignant withdrawal on discover
lng the corruption of the Union Labor
managers, she received an order from
ne Democratic National Committee for
100 600 copies of the Seven Financial
Conspiracles" The edition is now being
printed by LauDt Thompson, at Ian
ling, ana is being shipped to Kansas.
Nebraska and other States. 1t is reported
hat Mrs. Emery receives 10 cents pc copy
rom the Democratic National Committee.
Ars. Emery is now under engagemeu 10
soeak against the Republican party in Kan
,as-DetTOit Journal
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

''NEs AtA s.eHF gHsf Ats p>t or
a. sAi a. sae. efei hi.s aanfr e ftefi4
Aofcii els-& opposite - ee i-,fg
lDt fktE-tlaht EHIN Hal So lA tAt.
L ritfei. tlss. ttf -ttsN HiAst atsa
s..,ls aasst ol asa 81. 81 Etf. Al q Nua.t tfel
q e,.ia fs'ittlae pitsH eA ttHset ttt At.-ttt Fl
LasaAra.e- ,. T. Neeie AtelA tel- -
soaaa
l0k SAIE clifAF AND oE fAsf ffhNe-
L a aease aN sDf tast aI ttttH ftt.
8 u1 N4lsil-eSs. 4 a4 acallsl.. ass. a. 1e'.4i'o
o. -iil asel.4i. > al. i. lier,DiI r. aa1 Alti.t
oiaer so ralaf Fsaa a. Dlea.-oa ~ feli-
svtf tIa
lf3h sAif-NIlf slNHF AKD nN ILllNh.
/ Z onn ana oee to ~ o' fkea .tt ~
tfrNnFsIf IA ttf lllK ItI se ts'a irIH
s-arlae alEH. 80 utta liit tro iiss ei siHst tsa
l.lisf e..ia citAaIl' Aisiaf-fiis it'As tsiA sni
a. aAa t-hlHiue't le.t.4af1 ti aaiit . ss,'t
rls,.n. htsilies Atel..r nare' .tH ioit 81 "a
hxtf 81. tera ai'1el 81 oata tta.t si ae,i liif
tolIE ltl Ulo s1ilt l4I4lliiss llit 3 aii.s
af IifuIert ~ 4s 49, ta.le.s A rt q .,..i'i
las Nhlt Haaousi i.iIl hat4 h.e-4 a
IDk sAlf. .lsuI -f AL suI 0N CIAhfA.
-L ent eu laItstffl. -. SEE as ass 'of-si
ser al.t.f tars l.fra Ile<rfit s s@4t 81
tl Ael I.irr1 lu o.ht' faff e iit sis -
tsf Il I4f tr. Z. aNd iislni.rili. eva ats3
IHh kAlf- Hol~ks AhN luIe VACANT
ot aua fHfus saaf fhoHt tffFalnf f t1stA
eeu IaEne a knai..aa ssAolas "a anc 81 Nte
huastnlst a't'fA td
nuIsks. LOIS ANh ftkNs f0h sAiE
IT ttesp e. iH eflitef Is euas4a t.ect.
tflHtl ni Aenfot sac li.tis.al e. SO
Ioh sAlf-A lARot hhlgk liNE l1Ns
Il house on Springs 81 = issi nrsi fs4ne
cNeiiiuf hoHss in lsEaesti.. iuf 2. ht auo ~
p seEe isFh 81 Spsrs ~ D. 1sf a. "a ssasE
non l2s. leoysrd hlses esss tabhk l-bfsr,
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
DEADLY EXPLOSIVES
The Objects Found on the Car Tracks
Prove to be Bombs

The Objects Found on the Car Tracks
Prove to be Bombs
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Captain Setback dis
covered this morning that the dynamic
which Jules Kaeseoer ger WAS caught plsc-
ing on the street-car tracks on Sedgwick-st
pear Schiller. yesterday afternoon, IS tn
most violent explosive ever found ny tEe
police in this city. The captain aud Ed
ward Furthmann, tte attorney Tor tn
street-car company, both of whom are ex
perts on explosives, carefully examined the
stuff al the East Chicago-ave. Station thi-
morning. Several pieces of il were found
on the tracks. They are cone shaped. abou
the size of a haif-egg. Captain Schasck
SAYS that three of them would knock o
street-csr so high that a fire shovel would
hold the largest fragment. dozen o
these cones were found in Kaeseberger' )
pockets On the surface of each cone is
small indentation through which protrudes
something which looks like torpedo. 4
piece of wire about two inches in length e4
tends from the bottom, and Dy means o
these the bombs were fastened 10 the raj 8
that the Hat surface would be on top OF the
rail
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

he1 a. we.l as women have elected 70 ues
sticSs THIS ysaT. and they have been Turned
% most usefsl account one, with a hand
sonae silver Err. contains an umbrella. which
re48ires e. he closely rolled, then sirs into
TIE tn Inc csse formed By the stick and is
quife visinia Whe0 II use sbe cass =
scrvVe4 On for = handle r. the umbrella
Another has q reoaftsols for TIVE .re pennies:
ard one ~hieh wouli - a. acesTtaf.e pres
ent f-T q reus,eraa7 has measure i1- tfs
he - horses. With . = irit is-el. fFo-ne7
w. better atT~ecsfe tas crTstsl topp@d
sflcs. tarcuch whsch US -ch is VISIBLE. tna
~ rs.sss fcr utndiHz- sid it - ines7ioas So
wsl e. pretty iookinE --Londoa lleea-
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
sece likely TO ss oePosEo-
ri. Campaign Methods 400 EEsravz<ant
for the Frca.ury

HE Campaign Methods 100 Estrsssgant
for the Treasury
sts.ss,ss y. t,s fs-ssaAs stRs-s.
NV YoEK. Oct l2-Thers IN more
roubls in the Democratic National Com
1.itts-. The trouble Was ths subject Of
minated discussion today among the
aolliicians who had s9src~s for inside in
lormation. From Nhst can be learned Of
me matter 10 appears tlar an stts mpI Il TO
- mals 10 boa nee Chairman Calvin ;.
Bric. from the practical chairmansnip OF
fhe Democratic Nslionai Campaign Com
mi,tse The .rOubls cropped 0ul, from all
accounts. a. meeting % tha Campaign
COMMITTEES which vas be the day before
Yesterday. IGe FIRST thing brought before
the meeting vas sas delcit Ia tae CON-
mitises treasury. it - stated that this
deficit on thst day amounted to little
over one hundred snd sT- thousand dol
iars and that e. tae rate a. sui.. Ar. brice
VS. ruaning l1e Campaigu B. would cost a.
Least rI Iaa ard bail ot dollars for the
csmpn- ileu the question came a. 10
where tley we're going 6 % ger the money.
NJ Hrcs it IS SAID. admired that De had
ralsed a. the campaign funds posaDls.
barnum SAID le could 1U 20 more. Here
ras ihe dilemma sud from ell accounts the
discussion beer u.e decidedly acrimonious.
li ven beyond the bounds OF hnRnce and
even x AS far - personality. Toe subject,
hoNsver vss pat over until TIE next meet
inE Of he Exscuugr COMMITTEES. which vii
cCcur ou next Tuesday. Ia vel Informed
circles tunikhG r IS STA I'd that Ia al
prubsbilfy Senator German Nil become
practically maragsr e The campaign after
tnst dais. Mr.. 8r'cs Of course. vii not
oe formally sstosed a. such acton would
crests scsndal. re however. vii, after
that date pronsbl7 -sge little or nothing Co
d wta fhersmuairn
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
STOPPED THE WRONG GANG.
An Intellectual Attempt to Rob q Pay Ca'
in Dakota

IN Dakota
RAID CITY. OAK, Oct. 12.-An unsuc-
ccessful attempt was made to rob the pay
car on the Black Hills & Fort Pierre Raj
road. near Lead City. today. As the trsil
wa. rounding the curve into Reno Gulch.
the engine plunged into gap in the track.
made by the removal of two rails Ths
train had scarcely been ditched, when three
masked men sssailed the pay-car. Pay
master W. A. Reemer opened fire on the
robbers with a Winchester. with telline
effect. The robbers soon saw their plan Il
rob the car was futile and attempted TO e.
cape. Two were shot, but the third got
away. One of the robbers. named John
Wilson, was captured, and is in Desdwood
all. he is 50 badly wounded that be can
not live. Another nGmed John Clark, Is
supposed to nave died IN the woods frOm
the effects Of his wounds. Wilson saws
Clark was seriously wounded. The third
robber, named Johnson. escaped. and is
beyond pursuit. None of the railroad men
were injured.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

BurTALO. Oct l2-Over bushel ofpartly
destroyed letters addressed to business
firms Of this CITY. were found on the stree.
tnis morning They had been rifed Of all
their contents that could be turned into
money. IL seems evident that the letters
we're stolen oy soras one connected with
the postOface. One New York draft oil
$50 drawn by Smiths Bank OF Perry. vas
found IN the middle Of the street torn ia
two pieces Many OF the letters were
scorcned. showing tnat the thief had tried
70 barn them. but was frust-ated by the
rain storm. The postmaster and police are
making an investigation.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

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