davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
Election News.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

OpeClhl TELEGRAM 10 Ine otAteSmhn,
MARSHALL, April 4.-The city election
passed off quietly. j. 81. Carter was re-
elected mayor without opposition. Alder
men: In First ward, II. R. Morgan defeated
F. j. Barley, who was candidate for re-
election, A. F. M. McCallister from the
Second ward, was elected by good
majority, and A. Vanhook from the Third
ward, without opposition.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
A HOUSE IN TWO STATES.

The New Federal Buildings for Texar-
kana-Terms of the Bill.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
TExARKANA, April 6.-Telegrams were
received here this evening from Washing
ton, signed by Senators Berry and Jones,
stating that the Texarkana court house
bill had passed both houses of congress
and only awaited the signature of the
president to become law.
The bill appropriates 100000
for the erection of public building here
70 be built On the state line; the east half
or Arkansas portion of the building to be
used for federal court house, postoffice
and other offices. The west, or Texas por-
tion, is TO be used for postofIice, mar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
The Killing of Crownover,

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
LIANo, April 4.-There was difficulty
between two brothers about twelve miles
south of this town, in this county, in
which Bowie shot with Winchester and
killed Crownover. The bullet entered the
forehead, killing Crownover instantly.
No arrests have been made. The officers
have gone to the scene.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
Burned by an Explosion.

"TI-T|FI "-|"I-T'-T 70 ILB oIdltsIHHH'
auruE>E, Arril A little son of Major
Eistou was IDLY hurt yesterday on the
,aoch. iu Jones county. He wandered to
the creek near the house and found a
piece Of dynamite which exploded in his
hands, 5uria the right eye very nearly
out Ho aa ought to the city and ply
5'ojaus eai'oi ao once, but it is thought he
wilt lose tire .'e.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
Good City Government.

Special Telegram 70 the StateHmHn.
RooKDALE, April An the city election
Yesterday j. H. Hill was elected mayor;
Leonard Isaacs, secretary and treasurer;
j. R. Arthur, city marshal; j. Fl. Spark
man, assessor and collector, and j. Loew-
enstein, R. H. Ames and j. G. Brown,
aldermen. This gives us an excellent city
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
A Tied Election.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GATEsvILLE, April 4.-There was tie
for mayor, and new election will be or
dered. w. E. Brown and Mr.. Rancier
received the same vote. The labor party
is organizing here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
uneven Game of Ball


Special Telegram to the Statesman.
DALLAS, April 4.-Dallas and Terrell
met on the diamond field to-day. Owing
to a heavy wind only five innings were
played. The score was 30 to in favor
of Dallas. The feature of the game was a
home run made by Creelan, of Terrell.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
"Too Far to Court. ("
Special Telegram to The Stateman.

DP1OIlr I515gT aIIT 10 7 H6 DJaUt tn1dH.
HUBBARD CRY, April 5.-Thirty wit
nesses from Hubbard, summoned before
the grand jury left for Hillsboro to-day,
bearing a banner inscribed "For the
new county; too far to court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
PREPA RING FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

The arrangements have been completed for the parade
BY the Ancient Ordr Of Hbernans St Parck's Day,
at least thai section Of the organization which claims
20 have the largest lollowing-for there WILL usual be
paradcs tbs year. John Robinson, Martin Mahon,
Peter Madden Patrck Fay aud Martin Mudoon have
been elected delegates by the County Galway Mems
Association and aboring hard TO make the contingent
RON that Qu.rter show up large numbers. The sew
continges viii form Washington Square and pro-
coed up Fifnsve. Thrteenth.st, then TO Broadway
and Union siuafe, around Washingtons Monument and
past the revewing stand at Seveneenthst. up Fourth
ave- 10 Eighteenth Ffthave., to Fifty seventh St.
and by way the Eastern Boulevard to Jones's Wood
Addresses wi be delivered by prominent speakers and
real sprigs shamrock fresh from the soil of old Erin
will be distributed to the boys and girls Edward Dow
dali will Grand Marshal John Hernon first aid and
John Lyons second aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
EIrAL nESULr OF TEL IYG Az IDIOT

Justice Berlinden. OF College Point, Long Island. yes
erday committed Christopher Epoch Jail await tho
result Of the injuries Of Lizzie Jacobs six. whom he
probably MORALLY wounded Friday night The child
IS In critical condition and small hopes entertained Of
her recovery Eploch is half.wittsd fellow who
imsgines himself night Waterman and evening
walks the streets Of College Point with lantern In
hand and revolver tho other The children OF the
town often make sport Of his strange deluslons initiating
his strut and in other teasing him. On Friday
evening they paguing Eploch as usual He men,
aced them with his pistol and threatened shoot they
did not desst This amused them all the At last
Eploch became enraged and discharged shot at tho to
The ball passed the heads OF those the
walk. but struck Lizzie Jacobs who standing upon
the Of her brothers. and fell to the porch
unconscious The bullet had entered her side between
the third and fourth ribs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
rLENTY OF GOOD ADVTOE FOE NEWsPl

The lecture In the Cooper Union free Saturday night
course last evening delivered by Luther j. b. Lin
col,, Of New York. The Newspaper, tho Magazine
and the Library" lie said that modern newspapers
compete with each other In their for circulation and
niaence keeny that they give their readers surfet
material No read all that is printed yet
get clear and unbiased judgment Of any great
topic OF the day by reading any single paper. Each
dstorts the matter to meet It's views that ono
must read more than TO get the whole truth Of
story The and brightest aim OF the press should
be to create public opinion and reflect it. The
that evil exists and public sentiment demands that t
be reported will avail. the newspapers not
merely passive agents they are active they should be
creators OF public sentiment
lie thought that the great part Of the contents OF tho
newspapers Of to-day IS calculated to poison rather than
elevate the public mind He sketched the history OF
magazines In this country from the earliest publication TO
the present timo and thought that the standard
high formerly. The great educatorsof tho fu
ture It has been In the past Will be the library, with
It's from all great minds Of the world which In
these days Of free Libraries to everybody who
desires read them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
cEr71y, THEIR SALESMAN OUT OF TROUBLE

GETTING THEIR SALESlAN OUT OF Trouble.
L. ComgemOnt, travelling salesman and New YORK
agent for Watch case Co., Of Brooklyn, was
arrested OF Thursday night VIII lie crossing the Suspension
Bridge at Niagara Falls from Canada, ON charge OF
a:temptns smugsle into this country gold watch
cases, vailed $3.50, and held in 81 900 bail by tho
United Sites Commissioner Lockport Mr.. Dubois
has gone 10 Loekp0rt 20 offer bail. J. Depolier tho
general mnager Of the company was yesterday at
the factor. No. 90 MorOn-st. Brooklyn. lie says that
Combremof has made several Canadian trips for the
company, cling watchmakers Tools This was the first
trip for Weaknesses, and he took cases
as sample. These undoubtedly the articles he Is
accused attempting to smuggle in and the trouble
probably rose from his omission make formal declara
zion OF tbr presence. Mr. Dpollier thinks the matter
will be seized By the payment OF a small nne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
HE WOULD NOT HAVE HIS COWS IA GeED"

Doctors Mclean and A. Breakell OF the Bureau OF
Animal Industry At Washington accompanied by half
deputy inspectors went 70 tho farm Embuy HILL In
the township Of wecheser yesterday to tag about $50
milk used at the Insane Asylum
Peurs had broken ont the farm some days
ago inspectors went there to condemn
those afflicted with the disease and to put tags
on the that not Mr.. HILL acting under
legal advice resisted Of the officers his
ise they expected he would and calling to his side all
the darymcn farm threatened the officers with v1o
ience they persist making attempts to disturb
his cattle Tho officers then retired and on Monday will go
before the Jury White Plains aud test tho farmers
nights to refuse hem Abundance TO his promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
Dr. d. JEROME SANDS BURIED.

The funers of Dr. D. Jerome Sands, Of Port Chester,
took place at the Baptist Church in that village yes
terday Afternoon The edifce was crowded to its
utmost capacity with the relatives, friends and for
mer patients the dead physician. Members Of the
Town Board OF officers, Trustees Of the Village MEM
bers Of the Boad Of Trade and members of the Medical
Association assembled and joined the procession on
It's way TO the hurch 10 manifest their RESPECT for
the memory Of Or. Sands. The coffin was Of finely
polished OAK upo1 which rested profusion OF noral
offerings The Rev. W. +. Wakefield, pastor of the
Baptist Church. he Rev Mr.. Dowd. pastor Of the
Presbyterian ChI-h, and the Rev John Pcgg, pastor
Of the Methodist Church. Oiciated in the impressive
services at the crch, at the close Of which the body
was taken to the Union Cemetery at Rye, for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
MIS- LULU PIKE LOSES SOME JEWELRY.

Miss ulu Pike. stopping at the Bryant Park HOTEL
was robbi Of diamond studded pair Of carriers. ruby
and euerd ring, and pawn ticket representing da-
raond bracelet February l. During her absence from
the room that day burglars gained access to her room
and ransxud bureau drawers where they found the
,ewalYy A few Days ago Detectives Brett and Hayes,
the Nipteenth Precinct traced the pawn ticket to tho
possession OF Albert Hughes ieweller Of No. 40
Thirdst Detective testified Jefferson Market
Court yesrdsy that Hughes ted him that slim woman
mad preeted to him the ticket OF the bracelet
which hat been pawned at Robert Rosenthars, No 30
Third ave- and asked him TO redeem IL and repair tho
bracelet nd she would pay the whole amount. The
examinatia of the case adjourned until Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
MEZZEROFF ON COERCION.
THE sPRoFEssoR" DELIGHTS scASrY AuDrEN,


WITH HIS ELoQurNCE.
Twcntynine swarthy oneshoremcn four reporters the
long neck Of Professor" Mezzeron shooting upward from
collar like telegraph pole and Goor well Ger
spread with sawdust the principal features at Tenn
perance Hail. Hudson and Houston sts. last night Tho
Professor had advertised free lecture Protection
Coercion" portion OF the programme which he didn't
reach because he tired himself In describing ell his
qualifications all the colleges he had been In and all the
dynamite he bad manufactured. He modest
enough to refer his wonderful self control In
strictIy complimentary There was man born"
he exclaimed who had greater Opportunity all
OF crimes than what had but superior my
roundings and remsined spotless man. against whom
citizen can point the finger of scorn-"
AS no said this there was some applause while the
piercing March blast that whistng without ratified
the window-sashes and skyight though compelling
them to join in the chorus @oh, yes' continued the
Professor, could blow England bla,es ia one day
but"-and here he gave knowing wink" international
law is agin prefer not TO operate from this side
But have taught the secret Of great explosive
and let Salisbury put that In his pipe and smoke 1t
Whether he waG referring 10 the English Premier or to
somebody present not explained, although indeed.
there there with pipes and bad tobacco
The Professor described governments necessity be-
prone to make rs:akes," he haid I" and
need somebody to watch u.s. He thumpcd tho
desk several times In spot while saying this without
for moment seeming to appreciate the delicate humor
that he Himself might be one OF tho watched His de-
nunciaon Of the Democratic party for stealing" his
idea" In regard scientific warfaic Gno The
ner in which he figured it cut novel The manner
in which he failed to provo drew forth applause. 4
first discovered how to Gre dynamite bomb" ne said :
then discovered my secret torpedo boat that go
around this world under Democrats hoard Of
IL and they told Tden snd'ifttng up his hands in
der and ettng them down in triumph" Tden got pen,
ink and paper and wrote that eer about tho de-
fence Of coasts"
tn Old Nick resavs tn lie yer elln',' said man In
the body OF the hall
The Professor was tired and stopped. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

PA us FOR THE FCNLRZL OF GZRREIT ROACH.
Tho family services the body OF Garrett Roach
will be held tomorrow at his home No 246 West Seven
ty.hfh.s and Will be conducted By the Rev. Dr. Nc
Chesney and the Rev. r. p. Day. Of the Albany City
Mission These services will be strictly private After
wards however. the body will be taken TO St Paups
Methodist Church. In TWENTY hirdst near Fourthave
where at noon the public funeral services will be held
The Morgan Iron Works will be closed during the day.
and The employees to the number Of several hundreds
will be present in body: also representatives from the
Prince Orange Lodge from the Chamber Of Commerce.
the Manhattan Athletic Club. the Republican Club ana
the American Yacht Club Of each Of which he was
member These will act as pail BEARS: George Van
Wagner, Colonel John IL. Wood George E. Weed. DR..
]. j. Edmondson. and others to be appointed from
Prince Orange Lodge. Of which he was Master one
whom will be L. H. Raymond Tho burial Will
be at Greenwood and Masonic services will DO held
NIT he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
DEATH OFAY OLD IRISH NATIONALIST

Henry Davis we'll known Irish Nationalist. died yes
terday somewhat suddenly at the Of scventJ.two
after only few illness lie used to DO secretary OF
Printers Union during the Fenian conspiracy
twenty years ugo, when Ireland was a comfort
able place to Of that like hundreds OF others
OF his labornR to establish by force
Republic Ireland he obliged 10 leave IL or else
run the risk Of being Jail. He member Of
Typographical Union No and popular amongst those
VIII knew him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
SALE FOE TIE sUKMER REST SOCIETY.

sale for the benefit Rest Society. of which
Miss Davdge president and Miss Griswold 10 secretary
win Saturday the North Paror OF tho Bruno
Hotel to - F. q. Church has contrib
uted the copyright OF Tho Wtchs Daughter copies Of
which will exhibition and for sale only bv the Summer
Rest society The Hungarian Band will play to make the
afternoon tea much like "at homo" possible
The ect OF society to provide in homo Of
refinement quiet for gentiewOmen who require rect and
recuperaon unable to provide pleasant quar-
for tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
uoTocRApBs MADE By AMATEURS.

I'm collection OF photographs was SHOWN iast week
n ue urd annual exhibition of the Amateur Photog-
ssphers'society Of Columbia College over 900 photo
graphs sere displayed, including some hne magnesium
nashliat pictures number OF rare and valuable phoo-
ncrosphs. and some fine bronnoe anu ."',n e'"sa s
A. w. ,oss j. s. Hoyt, C. w. and A. A. stouehton j.
L sshysdsr. A. p. Hsllock A. c. Minor W. NJ "mt
Geld. w. Cromwell. Ii. N Tiernsn, X I. wainwnene
O. Il fudew1Il Chester Simmonds and A. u Ooefsiee'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
syupATHy GOT HIM INTO TROUBLE.

Surveyor Beattie dismissed inspector K Clarke from
the Customs service yesterday tho charge Of practising
decep,ion TO relieve brother officer from suspension. H.
specor Mcsorley. the Of custom House broker had
been assigned duty the steamer Wisconsin, and not
being for work. left his station without oeinR
relieved From sympathy Inspector Clarke left his own
in Brooklyn the Wisconsin to siga the
duty certificate for Mcsorley and make appear III at tho
latter had been properly relieved Surveyor Beatte heard
OF IL and discharged Clarke 1t once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

The Republicans of New chello have decided to
keep their club-room open for the reception Of
bcgs every evening from to TO-
Tho Rev. ". +. Wakefield pastor Of the Baptist
Church, at Port Chester, last week sent In his resg
nation, but the society refused to accept 1t, and at
their request Mr. Wakefield reconsidered his detcrm
naion to sever his connection with them.
The Rev. ". j. WEIGH, pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church, at Pleasantvie, has offered his resignation
The $4,000 Of Mamaroneck school bonds issued In
accordance with vote Of the taxpayers of the town.
have been taken by the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pa1y at 1-2 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
FRIGHTENING A IAN TO DEATH.

Dr.. Riva, Of New Brunswick made post-mortem OK.
naton yesterday Of the body Of Sebastian Jutt who
dropped dead in Dr. slacks ONCE Friday night Just as
the physicians about administer chlorofon pre-
paratory TO ampuaung finger that had been crushed
whilo 1t work In the New-Jersey Rubber
Works The examination showed that Juts weakly
and that had died from failure Of the heart TO act
words, It plain of man being fright
ened 70 death Swede twenty six years Of age,
and he leaves q wife and two young children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
READY TO RETURN TO CANADA.

Tho forger Lddngton. who arrested by inspector
Byrnes, charge Of passing forged check on BANK
In Toronto was rearrested yesterday under warrant from
Commissioner Osborn issued the request OF the british
Consul lie has consented 70 return Canada without
further proceedings and Will DO exraded as soon as tho
necessary warrant can be obtained from Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

One ofhe pleasant entertainments Of the season was
rvsp yesrday afternoon the Babies Hospital by the
,onnr laes composing the Cribsidc Committee. At o
o'clock q receipts already exceeded $500 Judging
nom thecsrrages which gathered before the door the
entersnt was great success in other respects than
financial This result Was insured when Mrs. Oensrai
Webb cosented 70 suIerintend the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
THE BEST TONIC.

Tho Best" Tonic, Of malt and hops, made by the
Phillip Best Brewing COMPANY present for considera-
ton In q card for first time In this journal From
and trials 1t proves most mertorious tonic. 1t
does contain sacyc acid preparations Of malt
and hops 1t is pure, wholesome tonic worthy Of It's
In every respect. From the naturalization Jour-
nal, February. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
rxxKuxxRl1 OF sKIEr roRREY.

II body Of Swift Torrey, Of THE TRIBUNE city
staa,wss buried yesterday In Greenwood The funeral
servss held in the afternoon at the homo OF his
motlg-in-law, Mr. Holly, No. 191 Balticst., Brooklyn
ThsWere private, the only persons In attendance being
The iembers OF the family and few friends The
nors gifs, including from Mr. Torreys associates
On TIE TRIBUNE simple, but exceedingly beau
TIN The Rev. A. Lyman, Of the South COnsre gaoual
oAtah, conducted TIE SERVICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
No. 0 East Genessee-st,

I II N No. 0 East Genessoe-st,
% Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. H. 1888.
Messrs PHILLIP BEST BREWING COMPANY, spe-
cialty Department Manufacturers Of The Best" Tonic
Gentlemen; have used The Best" Tonic with most
gratifying result in my Of dyspepsia My case was
bad 1 had appetite. Headache In the morn
ing. Sour stomach, looking though had consump-
ton, and taking this Tonic felt better IN
life. think 1t will bad Of dyspepsia You
may recommend It for that case. (Signed
VIM. 0. JAEGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
VIEW COKE cOvRTyA TON

PrTTsBuRG March (speciaD.-r is said that new
combination OF coke manufacturers in the Connelsvle
region, with about 100000 capital. is being
tied, and that It will attempt to compete with tho
H. C. Frick Company, Of which Andrew Carnegie Is a
member. II IS said that nearly all the small manu-
facuers and several of the ige In Fayetto and
westmoreland Counties included in the new COM
bination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
PETER gE1D1Cs BODY TAKEN HOME.

The funeral Of Peter Heriic tho wcll-known lumber
merchant Of wiIliamsport, PenA, will take place to-
morrow at p IN, At his homo in that city. The
burial will DO in wildwood Cemetery there. Mr..
Hordic died Friday from paralysis, brought on by
fall down embanhrnent whilo inspecting tho water
works at Huntington After tho accident he cAmo to
New York and wont to the Glenham Hotel In Fifth
where he uicd The body VIA sent TO his house yes
terday morning at 8 80, over the Reading Railroad
accompanied by his vile and bis sister-n-law, Mrs
Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
ALONG The SOUND.

Toward q fund of $50, 900 for building for tho
Young Mons Christian Association, OF bridgeport,
Dr. J. De Yer Warner has bought lot for $4,000,
and given $4,000 Other bridgeport citizens have
subscribed as follows: T. W. Marsh, l.. billinian,
]. ". Eaton, 81 900 each Mrs J. De Yer Warner,
5000 d. W. Nissan, $500; ex- Mayor ID. n. Morgan,
$500; E. Sterling, $500; j. ". Birdseyc, $500; H. NJ
Knapp, $3.50; exUnted states Collector -. L. Hol
lister, 900, A. HaWl 10y, 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

Midwife, Ca, Feb. "a, 1885,
Mcssrs. PHILLIP BEST BREWING COMPANY, Spe.
claly Department. Manufacturers Of the Best Tonic
Gentlemen. 1 think tho Tonic splendid medicine for
ALL forms OF dyspepsia and Indigestion.
1t Is giving great satisfaction. Very respectfully,
(Sgned J. NJ. JOHNSON, NJ. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

those who knew him expressed st meeting OF THE
TRIBUNE city staH nght ~ which resolutions OF
respect for his memory and sympathy for his bcrsaVea
relStives wero unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
NEW-J ERSEY.

Alexander ". McClaughey, of WIllow-st, Hoboken,
has got divorce from his wife, Martha A., tho
ground OF infdeity. Ono of her most constant COM
panons was Frederick Pcidcmann, married
and when the evidence In the divorce his
wfcs ears, she Instituted divorce proceedings Pede
mann will probably not put IN any defence.
Judge Knapp, IN the Circuit Court yesterday
frmed the report of Referee Charles h. Cannon holding
the bondsman Of defautng Collector John McMahon of
Hoboken, responsible for 10000 Of the dedication
The final order In the will be made next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
LONG ISLAND.

Richard Hgbie the we'll known f0Xhuntcr Of West
1slp, died at his home yesterday morning OF cancer.
Mr. Hgbie, who was In his sixty-fifth year. also
vell-known hotel keeper and sporting man of Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE ToRNAD0
ST. LOUIS, March 3.-Mrs. L. f. Lesgek' another
victim OF the Mt Vernon tornado, died In that city
this morning.