davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17
AND CLASSIC
AL ACADEMY.
W, O. FRIES, A. M, PRINCIPAL.

This school offers both SEXES superior facil.
ties for study in Academical, Commercial
and Musical Departments.
Its courses of study are superior to those
of the best city schools OF the State, and are
equal to those in many old schools, having
an enviable reputation as colleges
This school prepares for Law, Medical or
advanced standing in Literary Colleges.
Latin, Greek, German and English are
thoroughly taught.
The Teachers Course is equal to that Of
fered by the best normal schools in other
States, and may be had at less cost.
Library, Apparatus, Charts, Penmansh1p,
Bookkeeping, and Vocal Music Tree to all
students.
A Christian school, as free from politics
and sectarianism as any good public school.
Board, per week. 81. All expenses as low
as possible.
Term begins Sept. 5, 1888, November II,
1888, March 8. 1888.
We believe our rates are lower than at any
other school Offering equal advantages.
For Catalogues, &C.. address
W.O. FRIES, Agent,
w. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17
Log Cabin Logic.
Drawn and Brain |

Drawn and Brainl
The powerful engine, with it's
wonderful propelling power coupled
to the long train full freighted with
the richest fabrics of the Intellectual
looms of the centuries-what OBJ.
stacles can stay the progress of this
mighty force, when once under full
: ssssssss1n along fif i niiv ii way So
The American with Drawn and
brain does not see the necessity for
titles of nobility, does not care for
elevation by descent, he can reach
out and pluck the stars.
But with Drawn or brain impair.
paired man is badely handicap
ed in the mad race for success
which is the marked charact eristic
of the present age.
The physical system Is most
intricate piece of machinery 1t
ought to be kept we'll regulated,
so that it will work harmoniously
in ali its parts; then it is capable
of an immense amount of work.
1t is said that watch, if expect
ed to keep perfect time, must be
wound daily. 1t will not keep
good time unless it "runs regular"
More men break down because they
don't run regular than for any
other reason.
1t is claimed by physicians that
few men are killed by hard work.
1t is to the irregularities of modern
social life that the high death rate
is due. Men burn their candle at
both ends, then wonder why it
burns out go quickly.
The main thing in keeping the
human machine in good working
order is to keep the regulator all
right. "The blood is the life,' and
sound health is assured so long as
the blood flows through the veins II
limpid stream of purity.
Regulate the regulator with
Warmers Log Cabin sarsaparilla
the old fashioned blood purifier,
prepared after the best formula in
use by our ancestors in good old
Log Cabin days, and with the Wig
or OF Drawn and brain which must
ensue, in your life's lexicon you
will find no such word as fail.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17
Between Cincinnati and St. Louis.

Solid Trains. New Sleeping Cars and Fi-st-class
coaches, through without change, via c. I. St. L.
Z. R'y (Big FOUR and l. & St. L. R'y Dee Line)
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17
WE PLEAD
For West Virginia Homes.
Headquarters, !
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
Psrkersburg, West Virginia.

DEAR FRIEND:
We send you this Constitution that you
may proceed atonce to organize Club. Do
not await for more convenient season."
We must utilize all possible time in
studying our own lines Of defense and in be-
coming familiar with the tactics of the
enemy that we may be able to combat them.
TheWoman's Christian Temperance Union,
representing the Motherhood Of the State,
urges you to active effort for Prohibition
Amendment and not to allow the din of
political battle to stifie reason and con-
science.
Will you not send NJ names of other per.
sons in your County who would organizes
Club and lead in this work for the Homer
II you think Union could do more effec-
tive work, send at once for Constitution and
plan of work for w. c. T. U.
These organizations are designed as Signal
Stations to send out the light and truth of
Prohibition in each county.
An early response will greatly encourage,
Yours for Immediate Action,
JANE A. JOHNSON, President.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17
Temperance Democrats.

The Cincinnati Southwest, an import
AM si55 ergan of the liquor traffic, makes the
following appeal:
When will brewers, distillers and
uealers learn that their only safety lies in
pacing the Democratic party in power,
mus securing just laws?"
Now, gentlemen, you who have homes
which the liquor traffic threatens, you who
nave boys whom the liquor traffic endan-
gers can you retain your membership in
party in the success Of which lies the
safety of the brewers, distillers and sa-
loon keepers?
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17
The Book Contains the Following

0OnkSs
YeAre Callet.--Hong and chorus for Mixcd vcicss
An inspiring battle song
Onward. Onward We Are MarchinG.-Song
and cnorus for mixed voices. One OF tho prettesS
You canr Keep your feet stir and listen 70 it ''
Song and chorus for mixed yoices. Gan be sunavery
enectively as solo. and chorus,
/ Cannot Vote That Way.-Solo and chorus
with accompaniment sarcastic ana very eiisctivs
Vote for Prohibition.--A very bright and effect.
I've song and chorus Each Of the four verses describe
opens with tho male voices asking. II discouraged
Ut the recital In the verse proceeding
"How shall We our land reclaims"
The female voices answer with spirit
'vote for Prohibition Us
The male voices ask.
"How remeve this sin and shamea"
And the whole chorus answers with stu in0sssins
power and spirit,
"vote for Prohibitioni"
This Is followed BY the full chorus,
YES. well vote for Prohibition.
This shall be our great ambition,
This, cur glorious WORK and mission.
Victory In Nigh.-Song and chorus, for mixe0
voices. Words and music BY 8. H. st. John.
with o1sTa: ts. MIXED
but is much more effective with . plano.
Ys Are Calied.-yor male Quarte.te Tho same
and Specially ss FOR male voses 0'' ma
We're Marching on the Foe.-Son and chorus
Tor mixed voices The liveliest piece In the book.
Death Song OF Recommendations Sole, Dueo
and chorus Thisi8 the finest piece of music in the
book but needs to BIO BY trained choir to be
effective.
Rallying song.-Song and chorus spirited
call to rally to the Hight.
Our Country,,"Tis For Thee Prohibition word
to tho old tune :. America. " words and musio
Home, Sweet Home.--w Words and music
Rallying Song. for male Quartette.
Prohibition Shall Triumph Words only, to
be sung 10 the tune Marching Through Georgia"
vigorous song, full OF genuine Prohibition truth
Battle Hymn of Prohih[ Words only. 10
be sung to Battle Hymn OF the Republic. F."
81 =
The book 10 we'll printed on good paper. Bound In
tag board covers.
Price 10 cents a copy; or 81 per Dozen.
sent By mail. post paid. on receipt OF price.
Sand ORDERS and money to
THE FREEMAN,
arsburg, w. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17

Send nj the Clubs for Cam
paign Freeman; % Cents 3
month";.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28

fRy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispntch.i
LosDON, July 27.-In the House OF Com
mons tonight Mr.. sexton asked the Govern
ment whether, seeing that 10 lfnh member
could be summoned in England for offences
committed In Ireland, but must be arrested
under warrant, It would legislaie to relieve
Iriah members from this special penalty.
[Parneiite cheers.1
Mr.. Matthews denied that any special pen
atty was attached 10 the proceedings against
Irish members. The warrant Issued by the
Irish magistrates. he said, could be- executed
IN England II backed by tue English msgis-
trates. but there was great difficulty In
issuing a summons in England beyond the
Jurisdiction Of Irish magistrates.
Mr.. Anderson, member from Nainshire,
then demanded 10 know whether before his
arrest any intmatiOn was given 10 Okelly
10 the effect that the Crown intended 10
prosecute him, and whether II was not the
uniform practice I'm Crown prosecutions in
Englsnd to communicate before the issue Of
q warrant with the persons whom the Crown
intended t. prosecute!
Mr.. Balfour replied that no such intima-
ton was given Okelly, and that no such
practice existed. Conservative cheers.l
Mr.. Uarcourt asked whether the summons
issued ia Irefsnd. having legal sstrlngency
IN England, would not enable the person
summoued to 20 to Ireland to defend him
self without being taken there under arrest.
Mr. Sexton also asked whether in the
event Of future complaints being made
aganrt Pafpelliies engaged in duties in the
English Parliament the Government would
proceed by summons instead OF smuggling
men Of In the dark. [Parnelte cheers and
criaa ~ - Hpart Hpar ~
Mr.. Baliour replied that this was matter
that must be decided by the legal advisers
OF the Crown. II the Irish members has.
tened to obey the summons 10 the court OF
law there would be no difficulty in agreeing
to Mr.. Sections suggestion, but his expert
ence was directly TO the contrary. [Ilear !!
Hearll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
BARRoUR's TRIAL.
rhe Case Given 20 the Jury.
Especial telegram to tho Dispateh.l

CUfPEPER. Va. July 27.-Argument In
the Barbour w lliams trial began at 10
O'Clock to-day. The acting attorney for the
Commonwealth, Judge Bell, spoke warmly
for conviction. His speech In that direction
was more vigorous than was expected.
Colonel whitehead, for the defence, followed
IN an srgumentatiye, manly, mstter-of- fact
address. General Field closed for the
prisoner 10 great speech. He was deeply
moved himself and moved his audience
most rarely and deeply. But the
lawyers who had spoken in the case
were after all but local celebrities, and the
county and village folks alike, the adherents
of Barbour as well az the friends OF Wit
liams, wanted to hear John S. Wise. They
we're accommodated for two snd bali
hours. Argument, anecdolS poetry, and
pathos made I'D the rich entertainment he
gave them. Even ladies crowded their way
into the courtroom 10 hear him. Toward
the close OF bis harargue the accessories OF
thunder and lightning and real elemental
war was thrown In to give solemnity, As II
were, TO the occasion.
When Wise closed the supreme moment OF
the trial was at band aud Judge Keith. with
bis Instructions, simply instructed the case
az the prosecution almost out OF court. Every
point Of the defence was covered and sus-
tanned by the Court leaving The prosecution
without g hope Of conviction, even II the
iury we're TO find a verdict Of guilty. When
the court reassembles at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning IL IL likely the jury will report a
verdict AGA uittiDg the prisoner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
An officer Murders n Girl.
lBy telegraph to the pispstch.l

WAHPEToN, DAKOTA, July g.-DeDuty
Sheriff l.. 5. Elmer murdered Miss Mollie
kerbell "wednesday night under circum>
stances OF peculiar atrocity. She was do
nestle In the service OF the sheriff and had
been Entrusted with the management OF the
household during the temporary absence OF
the family. She had just given the prisoners
their supper when Elmer, who boarded IN
the house, asked her II she intended
going out that evening. She replied
that she would do so II she chose,
whereupon Elmer shot her. causing
instant death. lie had not been paying her
attention and no cause Is known for his act.
masked mob Of one hundred determined
men overpowered Sheriff Miller and his
deputy and took the murderer out and hans ed
hlm. The mob was well organized and was
headed by resolule men from Wahpeton and
Breckenridge. The sheriff offered all
physical resistance his 2G0 pounds afforded,
but did not attempt to shoot or ight because
the mob were all his friends. and he said the
ill., Of the murderer was not worth the lie OF
a friend. After the hanging the mob quietly
dispersed, and hundreds OF men and women
who witnessed the hanging went home salts
fed.
Elmer said be did not know why.he killed
the girl and was sorry he had done so.
When asked II he wished 10 pray he said
MOI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28

were irving 70 buy. while taking dinner
Deputv-sher Short. Woodsdale man. ac-
companied by fse other Wcodsdale men.
rode up 10 the party aud asked Robinson 10
surrender, a. be bad a warrant for bis
arrest. Robinson said he would 60 4
short distance from the camp, leaving
Cook and the ladies behind, and then give his
enemies a chance 10 take him. lie did 20,
and on resching convenient spot both par
ties opened Ere. with the result that four OF
the Wcodsdae men turned up their toes.
The other two fed and Robinson escaped
without scratch. Cook FASTENED TO Hugo
not and gave the alarm and soon an armed
party went 10 their assistance. Meeting a
party Of woodsdsle men an encounter took
pisce. lntwhieb three more persons were
killed and number wounded. According
to our informant the whole county IL al war.
John Cross, sheriff OF Stevens county. was
one Of the men killed In the second fight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
UNITED STATES PROPERTY.
Some of It supposed 10 he I'm the
shape or Confederate Vessels Afi0at-

tBy telegraph 10 Inc Diepatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 27.-In response
10 Senate resolution calling upon him for
evidence In the Treasury DenartmeDt re-
lsting 10 the property OF the United States
or to which the United States has valid
claim, which Is held 10 adverse possession,
the Secretary OF the Treasury to-day trans
mitted 10 the Senate reports OF the Solicitor
OF the Treasury and Commissioner OF Inter-
nal Revenue ON the subject aud also the re-
ports Of Ii. h. Litllepsge, lately employed as
au assistant OF the Treasury Depart
ment. The Acting Solicitor Of the
Treasury IN his report says there
is no personal property la charge OF his Of
fee; but II has been suggested that there Is
personal property DOW held In adverse pos
session TO which the United States has
valid claim. II this be true II would proba-
bly, be advisable 10 recommend an appropria-
ton for It's detection and recovery. The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue says the only
property In charge OF his Office Is the real
estate acquired under the inssrnal-revenue
Law. he can furnish sucb siatemert. but says
II will take some time, and - he Is doubtful
whether the object OF the resolution was to
obtain such statements. he asks fer more
definite instructions. According to the let.
ter from Llttlspage 10 the Solicitor OF the
Treasury, dated October 10, 1881, II seems
that be was employed ITO assist 10 the pre-
vention and detection Of frauds upon the
customs reyenue.o lie says: "Affer my
several conversations with you ! infer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
COTTON kEPOAE
COTTON hEPOaC
Rarkst quiet.
QU0rArIoSh
MDDLIEg. lOc.
Low MGDDLINg. 91sc.
GOOD ORDINARY. $50.
RICHMOND TOBACCO HARKET.

July "a. 1Ss2
Very little tobacco was sold to-day. Many buy
ers were absent, and no few OF them are better
away enjoying themselves at the springs than
they would DO here. Some such might do good
deed, however. by enlghtening US on what they
see and learn about the crop. especially those 10
the tobacco section. Mr.. X. A. Trice. the tobacco
auctioneer, reports exceedingly poor prospects
from here to Louisa. route he travels over
daily, aud makes close observations.
From West Virginia wo have tried to get some
idea Of the crop, but the letters We have seen
are mostly greatly at variance on the subject
for while no hear Of one hne Putnam county
crop that will cure In ten barns In September
and DO ready for market by October 10th, there
are others who think their crops will hardly
be worth cutting, etc.
From Southwest Virginia our reports are very
meagre thus far aud no doubs the crops there
arc not 50 bad 90 was at lrst reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
RICHMOND MARKETS.


COUNTRY PRODUCE
R,.t,sr. Eegs, FogEs, Lard, Corn Heal
Butter; Choice, family packed, l6ol8c. choice
store packed, i5a17c: good TO prime, lial5c.;
poor to iSir. iisi2c.
Live Hens Choice, fat, 2os27c. piece; old
cocks aud small hens, 22a23c.
Chickens: choice. spring. large, 2Oas5c.;
other sizes. i0atSc.
kxgs Fresh. 1iai2c. for extra fresh.
Lard, Country, silc.. active.
Cora Meal: 6Oa6sc per Dusnslf for country Zoe.
for city mills-
Cabbage Virginia, 81 = barrel.
Potatoes: Irisn. extra choice. new, tsasa g per
barrel
onions: 75c per bushsl-
Tomatoes: 5DatOc. a box.
Green and Dried Fruits
Apples Green. choice, $50 per barrel.
Peaches: 5Oc.asi.75 box As to quality.
kisesilsneogL
Besswax: eoc. per pound.
slack Oak BARK; Kossed- sii per 2,e41 pounds ,
black OAK and chestnuL rough. o por 1000
Feathers Prime lire goose. s5assc.; common.
Flaxsesd: siasi.o5 per busheL
Hay: No | timothy, SIS: No 2 fisa
s1,; mixed clover snd timothy, si3aSlS clio
YER, nominal
nilLOrsl Brownstun. sisa12s per ton, bran.
slsaiss per ton; shipstun, t20sssi per ton
Baled Osgs: Silsslz
kooss: Ginseng, si75asi.s0 per pound Sens-
On, free Of tops, sssf0c. per poaod-
Peanuts: 2ss5kc.; extra manipulated 5a5Ac.
active, a. 70 quality.
Eye: Gas0c. per DusneL
enucks. 3Sa65c.
Balsd straw: 4sHsisc
Tallow: 4xc per pound
Wool: Washed, S0s5ic.: unwAsned. c2aeskc.
BURY will bring from 70 Sc. p0r pound Ices
than me above rateA
cEsEsr LINZ. rLks.KR. 60
Cement. hossndale. ti.SD per DsrroE James
River. si.3A
Lane: Agricultural. ssicc per busheL Rock
and, si.iOssl-l5 per barre, according {, Qusa'
tity: Virginia. sfatl.0A
flasssrs lump. q per Ton; ground, E.se
ea:clnod plaster. si.7a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
A Railroad Transfer.
IBy telegraph to The Dispatch. ]


NEW YORK, July PA meeting OF the
Board OF Directors OF the East and West
railroad OF Alabama was held to-day for the
purpose OF transferring The control OF TIE
company TO the board selected by Eugene
Kelly, 10 accordance with bis purchase oil the
interests OF Messrs. Browning West In
that road. The board lately elected by
Browning & West resigned, and the follow
ing-nsmed were elected TO OIL their places
Charles Nj. FRY, president OF the Bank OF
New York. who Ia also elected yice-presldent;
Frederick A. Potts, vice president OF the Park
Bank; Eugene Kelly, William ii. Farrell,
Stephen +. Austin. OF Eugene Kelly ~ 90. !;
x. n. Hazard, late treasurer OF the American
Loan and Trust Company; John Byrpe. OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad; A. Prem
tice, who il also president OF the board; and
Judge John w. liner, OF Alabama. William
Ii. Farrell was elected treasurer, and stephen
+. Austin secretary. The foreclosure pro-
ceedings looking to the sale OF the road are
in progress:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
Baseball Yesterday.
[BY telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.l

Baltimore:
Baltimores ..........O 100000 Is
st. Louis. ..........0 0 l 90 3 4x-9
Base hits-Batimores, s; st. Louis. s.
Errors -Baltmores, 8; 81. Louis, 8. Battle
rles-Cunningham and CAN'T; King and Mil
lIgan.
philadelphia:
Athletics ...........O . l O 0 0 o.
0 . 0 0 0 X-7
Base-hts- Cinciunatis. 4; Athletics, 6.
Errors lncinnatis. q; Athletics, 7. Bat
teries-Smitn and keenan,; weighing and
Townsend.
Pittsburgh:
Pittsburgbs.. 0 001 0 90 ID
Indianapolis. ........0 0 0 0 o 0 0 90
Base-hlts--P tlsbughs, o; indianapolis, 6.
Errors-P ittsburghs, /; Indianapolis, 3.
Batterics-G Calvin and Miller; shreye and
Buckley.
Boston:
Washington. Boston game postponed on
account OF IaiD.
Chicago:
Cbic,gos ...........0 O 02 0 0 0 3 %
DetrOits. 0 3 o o o o 0 3-9
Base-hits-C hicagos. 8; DetrOits, 10. En-
rors- Chicigos, 6; Dctroits, 3. Batteries -
Van Haliren and Farrell; Conway and Ben
nett.
New York:
New Yorks. .........0 ] Q 0 o 3 0 0 "a
Philsdelphiss. 100 ! 0 0 o.
Base. hits-New Yorks, Z; Phiadelphlas,
(. Errsrs-New YOrks, 4; Philadelphias.
5. Batteries-Crane and Brown; Buflinton
aud Clements.
Cleveland:
LonisviIles. -. ......OO110 90 &c
Cleyelands. .......1 0 0 90 3 ID
Base. hits-Louisyilles, 0; Clevelands, H..
Errors-Louisviles, 2; Clevelands, 6. Bat
teries-Hecker and Cook; Bakely and cny-
der.
Brooklyn:
Kansas City.....0 0 | % 0 0 IA
Base.bits- Brooklyns, o.; Kansas City, g..
Errors Brooklyns, g; Kansas CITY, .. Bat
teries- CGruthers and Bushong; Porter and
Brennan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
saratoga Races.

10y IcItsThVu % INC OISVaV0U'J
SARATOGA, n. V, July 27.-This was the
first extra day OF the meeting. The pro-
gramme was poor one, the weather bad, and
the track heavy.
First race-three quarters Of mlle-Ban-
ner.BeaIer won; Golden Real second, Won
Tromp third. Time, 1;IS4.
second race Eve furlongs-Jubal won
siHtram second, Navigator third. Time.
loo.
Third receive eighths Of mile-Alaho
won; Remsen second, Bonnie Bounce third.
Time, 1:0G.
Fourth race -one mile-BOpeep won ;
Drumstick second, Letria third. Time,
147!.
Fifth handicap hurdle race-one and three
sixteenths miles Voltigeur won; Percy
second, Liiero third. Time, 2:2O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
Military Affairs.
(By telegraph 10 the Dispatch. ]

10y ktlcbI"Fu 70 wv |'7l'711@I
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The House CON-
mlttee on Military Affairs has decided to re-
commend nou-concurrence IN Senate amend
mems to the army-appropriation bill. Ihe
committee is dlsposed to accept Mi. Haw-
iey's amendment tortiication bI,), which Is
similar In scope TO the bill reported by tue
committee TO the House some time ago; out
az II was feared that considerable opposition
win be encountered In the House IL . motion
were made 10 concur in this particular
amendment, the committee decided that the
matter could be better arranged IN confer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
An Election Dilemma In New York

IBy toItgfApu 70 IH' UIspaICl.I
NEW YORK, July 27.-The Board Of Police
have n difficult question 10 settle before the
coming election. The Sl2 inspectors OF elec.
ton OF the united labor party appointed Tor
the last election on November eth were TO
hold Office for one year. This year the cleo
ton comes OF on November 9Th, when these
ms peetors are still IN Office. Not having
poled The necessary vote at the last election,
the united labor party Is not entitled to in
spectors this year, and what 10 do with the
inspectors Of the party still in Office is what is
puzzling the Police Board. II Is probable
that there will be a lively litigation over tue
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
EsvIEw or rue CHICAGO sARrsr.

CHICAGO. July 27.-Wheas declined early on
selling By the leading local operators. hat re-
acted before the arss hour ended and ruled sevc-
raj fractions better than tho closing prtcvs o.
yesterday. The total receipts VI wheat In eight
points to-day were the largest Of tho season,
reaching ti5,oGo bushels. There was 4 good deal
OF quiet huype Tor foreign account and AIS kept
August above s0c Prices ranged: Aurlst 1yk
" s3k a70ss up 10 6Dlc. and steady ~ ~ "
eOkc. the last hour: september, seA up y c&c..
closing ~ sokc. Corn opened Q fraclon lower
local selling. Priced soon rallied 70 snd
above last nighgs eie<s asd continued
strong 70 the end August raegea betseen tits-
ss4e.. closing 1t 454e Soptemnst closed q
deliveries except 5uiy Provisions vese mere
scsivs and ssrVngers espsclsiiy % psrf. vt'ee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
Suicide ina n church.
Try telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, July 27.-While
urayer.meetiug was In progress at Meridian
Street Methodist Episcopal church last night
the people present were alarmed by groans
a, OF mxn Ia agony, and On investigation
being made Eugene Zinzts was found on The
door in a pew With 40 enpty bottle Of hsnd.
The bottle had contained csrbollc acfd Which
ZinzI, had swallowed. lie died before be
could be removed from the church. Zinzls
came from Minneapolis last spring and mar
RED youps lady OF this city. There Is no
ca,,se known for the act unless II be depres,
sion over the death OF his parents, who are
understood TO have committed suicide lew
days since.