davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
Free Lecture.

DR.. J. E. Roy, of Chicago, Western
Secretary of the American Missionary as
ISOLATION, will give an illustrated lecture
in the Congregational church on Thurs
day evening of this week, upon the sub
ject of the "Work of the Association in
the South" The lecture is spoken of in
the most hattering terms wherever deliv-
cred. The stereoptican views, which are
of the highest order, cover a wide range
of subjects, such as the South before the
war, war scenes, etc. The lecture will be
free, and the public are heartily invited
to attend.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
OBITUARY..

Mamie P, second daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles II. WILDER, of the Fifth
ward, died of diphtheris Saturday fore
noon last, Feb. %, 1888, in the eighth
year of her age, after an illness of one
week. Mamie, for one of her years, was
child possessed Of rare beauty of char
acter, and bad become great favorite
with all who knew her. She was as pear
ly perfect child as ever fell to the lot of
parents to possess, and her unusually
bright, sunny, cheerful disposition natur-
ally rendered her not only the pet of the
household, but of the whole neighborhood.
A prominent favorite and leader in her
class she had most passionate love for
her school and especially her teacher,
Miss L. Davis, whom she called for al
most with her dying breath
She was perfect example of robust
health until taken sick with symptoms
finally developing into diphtheria that
OdIl6U Tue USSt ulCUlCdl III W CSUDbCl~
act and from which she only found relief
by being called to rest with her Savior.
GAS the sweet flower that scents the morn
But withers in the rising day;
Thus lovely this child's dawn,
Thus swiftly fed her life away"
She was born in the city of Watertown,
October %, 1880, and was therefore z
years, 4 months and 2 days old at the time
of her decease.
Through little NAMES death truly
light has gone out in her home and her
fond parents called upon to lay their loved
one away, have the warm sympathy of
the community 10 their deep atfiiction.
The thought that the Lord giveth; the
Lord taketh away" must be their comfort
at is not death to die
To leave this weary road
And midst the brotherhood on high,
To be at home with God"
The funeral was held Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, from the family home, Rev
J. NJ. Campbell, officiating, the remains
being deposited in Oak Hill cemetery
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29

VIM Wright, arrested here for pass
ng counterfeit coin, has been released
rom confinement, and recently visited
lis home at Fort Atkinson.
R. NJ. Roberts, of Piperville, and
Miss Nellie NJ. Sears, of Rome, were
married Wednesday, the 22d inst, at the
home of the brides parents.
Clarence c. Owen, of Oconomowoc,
las recent ly opened an establishment for
The sale Of garden seeds. Heguarantees
his seeds to be reliable, and all orders will
De promptly attended to.
The proprietor of the West-side bar
Der shop j. G. Seager, has in his possess
ion copy OF The Ulster County New
York Gazette, of Jan. 4, 1900, which
gives a detailed account of the death of
President Washington. 1t is curiosity
in the newspaper line.
Henry Eckert, OF Concord, was adj
,,.dged insane last Friday by Judge Colo
nias, upon the medical testimony of DIR.
z. C.Werner and DR.. R. NJ. Wigginton,
of Oconomowac. Eckert is So years of
age, and his insanity is traced to the
shock he received by the death of his
wife, about six weeks ago, from an acct
dent.
e. E. Johnson, of the firm of John
son & Lockwood of Sun Prairie, went to
Chicago Feb IA, ostensibly to purchase
-aods, since which time Dothing has been
heard from him. He is thought to have
absconded. Attachments have been is
sued on the stock, and among them is
one of Wsodard & Stone, ofthis city, tol
s177.20.
--Hustisford loses good citizen in A
Ell. Bird, who removes from that town
this week to Beaver Dam, where he viii
engage in fruit and vegetable raising
Mr.. Bird has been THE REPUBLICAN,
szicient and faithful correspondent a
Hustisford for several years past. TIL
REPUBLICAN extends its best wishes fo
his success and prosperity in his new
home.
A. E. Andersen received q copy o
The Birmingham (Ala.) Age, Of Feb. "a
from the manager of the Western Unior
telegraph at that place, containing ful
account of the accidental death OF E. E
LOBBY, a young man "a years of age, en-
ployed as chief operator OF the Kansas
City, Memphis & Birmingham railway
by being run over by a passenger train
the previous evening. The account rem
dered says that LOBBY came to Birming
ham about three months ago from Water
town, Wis, where bis relatives, it 10 stated
now reside. Saturdays Madison Journa
rays the deceased was resident of Madi
son, not WATERFOWL.
-varioDs opisions exist In relation
80 value Of mntiiated coins, and .
~LIE1 WOI0 H01OOb4 axe cO0Csil0Ce bkC&hC'
rs mutiIated, the following from the y.
treasury department on the subject viii
ne of interest:
SIR: / return herewith, as requested
&c silver half dollar Enclosed in your le.
er Of the Oath rlt., with the information
hat the coin has been examined by ex
,erts in the cfice of the Treasurer of tn
United States, and would BE- accepted
presented At that Office for deposit or re
Ienption, as there is no law or regulatio
,nder which ii could be declined, ii bein
imply worn smooth by natural abrasion
Under department regulations of Angus
!. 1887, copy Enclosed, mutilatsd silve
oins are not redeemed. but reduction
y natural abrasion is not considered mu
tlation.' Respectfully yours,
HUGHS. THOMPSON,
Assistant Secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
The E. Kunert Manufacturing Co.

The 6. Kunert Manufacturing Co.
The organization of this company was
effected Saturday, February 25th, 1888,
at the office of H. Mulberger. The follow
ing directors were elected: l.. kunert,
A. F. Baumann, d. 81 Kusel. Al sub
seouent meeting of the directors the fol-
lowing officers were chosen: + Kunert,
president; D. II. Kusel, vice-president; A.
F. Bauman, secretary, treasurer and as
sstant manager.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
Livery Stock For S. lie

As am about to retire from the livery
business, hereby offer for sale my entire
stock Of horses, sleighs, carriages, buggies,
harnesses, robes, etc., at very low prices.
This is a rare opportunity to purchase
cheap as the stock must be sold. For
prices and terms enquire at my residence
Fourth ward. Z. KENNEDY.
February 81. ZOw3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
Gard of Thanks.

We avail ourselves of this opportunity
of returning our heartfelt thanks to friends
and neighbors for their many acts of Kind
ness and expressions OF sympathy extend
ed to us during the sickness and at the
death of our beloved daughter Mamie;
and in this connection we would especial
" mention the pastor aud members OF
the choir OF the Congregational church.
@. 81. WILBER,
Esh o. 'S8. WIFE AND FAMILY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
For SALE.

House and lot on Second street, fosr
blocks north of Main; also two tempering
wheels, wind mill with pump and pipes
belonging thereto, 5000 to 5000 feet OF
good lumber, and other articles too
numerous to mention, used in the manu-
facture of brick. ID. A. BLOCK.
Office: City Hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
Main st., bet. Sd & 18th Sts
HOME MATTERS.
RENO HsaL.

The Republican office IS remO0ed
to the second floor Of Mrs. WrtgAFS
building, Main street, next door to
WIggenAorn Bros, and nearly oP-
bosite the bosto6Fce.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29

SHAYINGS.

We have plenty of shavings now ct
81 per load, delivered. For bedding this
il much better and cheaper than straw.
18w3 G. B. LEWIS & Co
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
NOTICE.

Until farther notice We will take o.
ders for best Lackawana coal, stove ana
chestnut size, at $500 per ton, cash on
delivery. Telephone communication.
HUBER & lehman.
Jan. 4, 1888.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
For Rent.

J OF hEUC,
The store occupied by Miss Eyer and
Mrs. E. G. Nixon, formerly occupied by
HID. James & Co., is for rent. Enquire of
MRS. e. G.. Nixon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29

The funeral was held Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, from the family home, Rev
J. NJ. Campbell, officiating, the remains
being deposited in Oak Hill cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29

Jaa. 4, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
srrn Ry TBFIR CUsTo1fER's MOTHER.

Boston, June ID (speclaD.-Mrs. William Pitt Pro
ble of Portland Me-, has brought suit against Bates
g. Valley stock brokers of Boston, TO- the recovery
of $50 600 In securities which she alleges were taken
by them from her son, they knowing that the prop
crty belonged to the mother. When her husDahu
died Mrs Preble and her infant son were left with
property estimated at 100000 of which 100000 was
in trust for the son. John c. Richardson, was the
trustee for both until his death When Mr. Klchan-
son died, mother and were in California. MIS-
Preble sent her son, then nineteen to the East with
authority TO act for her. The property here was
delivered to him and deposited separately In TWO
safes in the Union Deposit vaults. In his travels
young Preble had made the acquaintance Oh Hr'
valley. 1t is alleged that Mr.. VALLEY was given
cbarce NJ some speculations into which Mr.. Prebe
entered and that Preble went far as 10 pro-
cure for Mr. valley duplicate key to his box In
discovered that her entire means and those o. her
son gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
, oonnB1oopEp CRIME CONFESSED.

Sacramento Cal, June 14-Henry Myers, lmph-
Gated with John Olsen and William Dagger IN the
murder OF John Lowell wealthy rancher OF fosoin'
Col on March o. has made statement in which he
s.id he became acquainted with Lowell two months be-
fore the murder Lowell at The time spoke about selling
bis nroperty as the neighbors were unriendy to him.
and. as Myers knew something about stock asked
the latter TO sell his horses for him. On March y,
Myers. Olsen and Dagger went to LowelPs ranch 10
Obtain employment at cutting wood On arriving
at the ranch Olsen suggested that as they were al
poor they should put Lowell out OF 'ne way anu
S,,,ao Tho large amount of money he had, and what
- .,d roaIIze from the sale of stock harness and
vnScles Snsy plan was formed and after breakfast
tbn four went out look at the WOOD tboy were ~
cnt lowell was two feet In front OF Myers vneh
.he. .h Latter fred the shot which killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
SECRETS OF OPIUM SMUGGLyG DISCLOSED

Chicago. June IA dispatch from Inuianapoiis ,
says: Charles Labclle the opium snugsor
here Saturday last. has made luli 'oii
-olIec,or II Knbn IIe said that he had been en-
nIoved nv ontario partes since January, 10 follow up
and forward consenments Of goods to California anu
during that time he had forwarded two nsishen.'
from Fort Wayne, one from Losansport' one un-
usually largo one from Cincinnati one from counous
Ohio and one from Lansing. Mich' ana was @Do"' ~
forward the one from this city when he wa,
by the United states officers. The gang n,S.
shipping direct TO California, Dut u,,I,ra
and tabelle stlI asserts that he was ignorant
Of the fact that he was forwarding smusslea sOous
and saws that the capture in this city was the fTs
knowledge he had that he engaged IN er'illnAi
hua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
TIRED OF BEING A FUGITIVE.
GIVING HIMSELF UP TO JUSTICE.
PATERsoS's DEFAuLTING Ex-cIrY CLERK RETURNS
AprrR AN ABSENCE or FOUR YEARS

hFTFR AN ABSENCE OF fbbh fFAh>.
"Will' Hague, who about this time In the year 1854
startled the city OF Paterson, NJ j., Of which he was
clerk at the timc by his disappearance defa'lter to
considerable amount astonished that place again
yesterday By voluntarily returning and giving himself
up TO await trial for his offences Only two or three
men In the city knew that ne coming back and he
arrived on train Of the susquehanna Railroad from
New-York, got of at suburban station and was
driven TO the County Jail
On the night of July g. 1894 some members OF the
Paterson Board of Aldermen discovered that Hague
was fugitive and probably defaulter. He had not
been seen arodnd the City Hall for several days be-
fore. but this did excite suspicion at first as his
work for the Peoples Brewing Company, of which he
was secretary, treasurer and chief business man, as
well Of the stockholders frequently took him
away from his desk the City Hall for considerable
periods It sfterward transpired that the other two
members OF the brewing company, Henry schnatz and
Joseph Hargrcavcs found they alleged that Hague
had misapDropriated funds of the TO the ex
tent Of $4,000 to $4,000, and it this revelation
that led TO Hagues fight. 1t generally supposed
that he used the cty's morey and sank 1t in the
brewing company. The concern soon afterward was
wound up
An investigation showed that Hague's dsalcatlon to
the city was little over $4,000 Of which nearly
80, 500 had been taken within few weeks The
money stolen that received for license fees tho
City Clerk at that time holding also the Office OF Register
Of Licenses. The Board Of Aldermen removed Hague,
and the city offered reward of $500 for his appre-
henslon, TO which Mayor Barnert added personal
offer OF $3.50 Hague was man Of pleasing address
ard an able politician. He was one Of the most
popular men in the city, and had been reelected to
the Office OF City Clerk for several successive terms
by the Board Of Aldermen unanimously. He has a
wife and family. II was at first supposed he had
gone to England, his native country, but he fed to
Canada.
He lived for while in London Ont, and later
settled In Toronto where he became prosperous under
the assumed name of Thomas Lees, organized an as
snrance association Of which he was president, and
did well in the real estate business with two of his
brothers-n-law. Ills bondsmen were held for his
dcfalcation, and in the Passac County cOnfs ludg-
nent for about 80 700 given against them Judge
Dixon charging the jury that they could only be held
for the amount Hague held in his hands clerk on
May 26 and what he received thereafter and did not
pay in. because City Treasurer Rdgway imposed on
by Hague, had allowed his good nature to Interfere
with HIS judgment and had credited Hague on the BOOKS
with considerable previous TO that tins for Which
he was really in default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
rs THIS An INTERNAL MACHLNE'
BRASS CYLINDERS CONTAINING COTTON AND MICA
FOUND IN A HALLWAY.


FOUND IN A HALLWAY.
Another "infernsls machine has investigation
turned out to be fraud. This engine of destruction
was found on Tuesday evening in the hall Of the teDe-
ment house TO 1,464 Flrst-avc. by Mr.. Ammon the
janftor 1t was a red pasebosrd box, such as surg
cal instruments kept in, but for some reason the
janitor became suspicious He took IT to Dr. Opperman
and was summarily ordered out. Tho doctor said IL
was an Internal machine. Policeman Joseph Long, oi
the East sixtyscvenh Street Station, was made aware
of the dangerous character of the package when nc was
requested to dispose Of It, Long took 1t to the STATION
and Captain Gunner took charge Of it. lie ASKED sew
cral druggists, physicians, and mechanca ehs'he'i'
what It was, but they could not tell him.
The thing made Of brass, nckel-plated' ~ was
formed Of tubes about eight lnchcs lons ana
an inch in diameter and the other about seven hcDes
long and one half inch in diameter The small tuoe
was firmly sodered the large one and the cnos were
closed tightly In the centre was small vent WIN
an acorn shaped covering of china The ends oil the
the larger cylinder could be removed, but ruooer
washer maae the thing alright when they were
closed From the vent top strong smell OF cam
pbor lent strength the belief that something out OF
the ordinary was inside. From The larger ouDe DIS
of cotton could be drawn with pin and small parhces
of mica fell out when the thing was shaken.
1t was expected that an expert In handling explosives
would open the thing last night, but as he dd not ap
near some reporters and the fremen from HOOK ana
Ladder Company No. 10 managed to tear the machine
apart Nothing was found in 1t but some cotton, con-
siderable mica and greensh hud, OF WhlGh hcre Mas
only small quantity. While no explosion resmlsu
nom fampering with the machine" Captain Gunner
Is anxious to learn what it really is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
DEATHS CAUSED BY LIGHTNING.

Milwaukee June 1.-The most severe and damag-
tnc electric storm that has occurred in many years
struck this city this morning and played general havoc
with the wires. telephone cable containing apout
300 wires was burned of. Tho pecuniary loss Is ho'
heavy. In the town Of Lyndon, sheboygan County,
a farmer John Cooper, instantly Killed by
thunderbolt. 49,
Cold Water Mich June 14-C. IT, Johnson's tuoo
and stave factory was struck by lightning and burned
early this morning during Storm Loss Sl-,ooo'
Omaha. Neb., June IA heavy electric storm
prevailed throughout the state yesterday At Lindsay
lightning struck James Glllcspes house. ID ca'no
down the chimney and struck bed IN "hlch MI anu
Mrs. Gillespie and two children were sieepns'
bape nine months old sleeping in the middle, was
killed and tbe Others escaped uninured. At New
mans Grove Charles Lee struck by lightning anu
KILL TIE trion Pacific depot at HolmesVlHe was
struck bv lightning and burned 10 the ground
Pttsburg June IA heavy wind storm passed
over Tlfin, Ohio early this morning, Dlo"ihs uo"n Il
the walls Of the Beaver Falls glass factory and gas
well derricks Thousands Of dollars OF damage was
done tt fruit and grain.
odell Ill., June 14.-During the afternoon lcrlo' III
ance of circus at this place yesterday the tent was
c,rcl, hv a severe v-indstorm and levelled to the
Ground Fifteen persons were injured. The most
seriously hurt were Arthur Deyo, whose Skull was
fractured and a daughter of Reese Hoke, whose MP
was broken ,, = e,or,, -,ce-
dav pLtnine struck tho house OF Beriet GuhuerSul
killed two children and severely shocAed 'he rehi1
der Of the family NIL .,.o.noon VIII.
lam Beas A prominent resident OF Ne" -SOIuhlDuo,
drove out with friend Mr. bo1y @ ~ AMI they took
timber land. A heavy shower came up ' anu ,.' TSa
rfuge under a tree alghting from the carriage; Inc
horse became frightened and Doty ran ou TO n ad on
When he returned ne found Mr. Bellas BInT e'f bodV
the ground with his clothing burned from i nS DVS Us
he having been struck by llghnns Mr Dfaf haat sSd
sixty-two years OF age and the leading nlsr0 HA' '
lumber dealer of New Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
LOGS BORNE on THE FLOOD.
DISASTER TO cLooUET on THE ST. LOUIS RIVER
HOUSES SWEPT AWAY.

Superior, Wis, June 14-several million feet OF
logs broke loose from the boons above Cloquet yes
teray and tearing down the stream to the island
on which several hundred people live, doing great
damage The buildings carried away were as follows:
The Freeman House. Everett House. 1yndalPs saloon
and boarding house. Bovey's barhershopi Wanaces 5
Hour and feed store, McCulloughs saloon Blakeston
and Smiths saloons the Court House and JAIL and tho
dwellings Of George Price, Anthony shannon George
sharer and VI. T. McGovern. Thirty or forty other
buildings arc completely surrounded by water to the
extent Of seven eight feet and most of them have
been abandoned.
The ST. Paul and Duluth Railroad at Fond Du Lac
is under two feet OF water and the depot and other
buildings have been abandoned and are likely 10 DC
carried away at any time. The st. Paul and Duluth
has abandoned the line from Duluth to Northern Pa
clfc Junction, and Is running trains over the Northern
Pacific Railroad by way Of Superior.
Grave fears felt TO the safety Of tue 81 Paui
and Duluth bridge ST. Louis Day. and large
force OF men IS stationed there to prevent Jam from
forming. The loss thus far is roughly estimated a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
STARTING FOR ASCOT IN sEMLsTATE.

1hE PROCESSION SUDDENLY ABANDoNhD- -EN"
LAND AWAITING THE EMPERoRs DEATH.
London, June 14.-In consequence OF the I'M
provenent yesterday in the condition OF the Em-
peror of Germany, the Prince and Princess OF
Wales to-day proceeded to the Ascot Heath
Eces in semi-state When the bulletin issued
this morning, stating that the Emperor was IN
critical condition, reached them, the royal pro-
eession was abandoned.
The Queen and the Government have received
kilograms from Potsdam, stating that Emperor
Frederick is lying at the point OF death, and may
die at any moment. There is constant inter-
change Of telegraphic messages between the Prus-
san and British royal houses in regard TO the
Emperor's condition.
An the House of Commons this afternoon the
nht Hon w. ii. Smith First Lord Of the Treas
ury, said that the Government had received dis
patch from Berlin, dated p. m, stating that the
Emperor was very much worse and that there was
y hope of his recovery. Inflammation oil the lungs
~ SET in The Empcror's intellect was perfectly
mn He is suffering no pain. Mr.. Smith stated
usit was with regret he made the communication
Wjpg the EmpcsQr's condition 10 Parnlament
s&$foch TO the Exchange Telegraph Company
fH - Potsdam 1t 6:2a p. In says me Inc
yeznains IN comatose conaiNen ine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
TILE EIGHT OVER TIE c. H. AND %.

Cincinnati. June IA big detection from tho
Ives Moorehead party Of the Cincinnati na,i'.on'
and Dayton Railway fight occurred mere souas
Some heavy holders announced their conoilson "
sustain the present management ihis h"o'
,nc,udcs Mcss,s Zimmerman Proctor and Gamble,
Evans Lippincott and Cunningham, all heavy holders
of CINCINNATI Hamilton and Dayton Railroad s,ocA'
who have hitherto been counted on the o'hef siuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
ALL oUIET AT VERPLAYCK'S.

yerplancks, n. Y, Juno 14-An Is quiet todas
here and there has been no further disturbance
the striking brickmakera. forty-six new hahus W.
nut TO work this morning in Rodermans yard ino'
p are heIng closely guarded By officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
roprsr r1Rrs Nv NOVA SCOTIA.

Boston, June IA special dispalch ironi haiisA
y saws. Forest fires destroyed the old'minins
W. 90 Fast Rawdon. Hants County, yesterday.
twenty dwellings and stores, together with the mill
crrshey and boisting gear were destroyed. Forest
fires have done damage IN n ',S nen95
ana GOulds ahcs s,iSarnees Mrs Manning and tv o
Children We're burned death a. HsS nay lost 1s 'fH ve
hJd - e di,,hthera last fall and now ihe ehDie
family is snnhiatod John Drseol was & eaged gpe baS
death In his efforts to save furniture 4"' N nus
left 200 people homeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
-, roro IN rur prTrsBURG RIOT

pIttsburg. June IA (spccaD.-Thero was an eeho IN
the courts to-day Of the famous railroad ro. VI
r. A. Anon, who had been prominent III iaOU.
anon was ons ~ the many indicted for interfering with
tbe nner.t,ons ., the Fort wayne road Counsel for
Anon today asked that nollo pros be entered. He
rrosan,sd s,a,au,ar, ,rom John IL Hampton, solicitor
for the company, that the had long been con-
dcred disposed Of Judge Collier az az Sl'g am
which has been hanging over him eleven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
. yuG1TIyE MURDERER CAUGHT.

Springfield Mass, June 14.-City Marshal Ciune
has received a dispatch from the Albany Chief OF
Police stating that Harry Taylor, who struck anu
Killed James Bostwick in Forepaugh's circus tent IN
this city yesterday afternoon, was arrested at
" v last night An officer has gone from here 10
h,ing him back