davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

Energy, courtesy and low prices, make bu,
siness at W. W. Young's Dry Goods Store
Lib berty Center, Ohio. mco-6m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

Nice line of Satines in Black and Whit
checks and figures at Rohrs & Suhr's. 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

Do you know why the Eagle Clothing
Store opposite the court ouse, is doing such
an immense business? Yes, the square deal
ing of Henry Meyer with his customers is
what the people appreciate. 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

Everybody is invited to call on G. M. Fisk,
theJ eweler in Leist's drug store, and have
their jewelry cleaned and repolishedthesame
as when new, free of charge. Fine watch
work and hard soldering specially. All
work warranted and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed OF moneyrefunded.
If C.M. FrsK.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

Seeds! Seeds!
All kinds of garden and field seeds, in bulk
fresh and new at BRADLEYs. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15
Fashionable Dress Making.

Good all linen Table Cloth only 25c. per
yard. 3t RoHRs Il SUHR.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

w. j. Pierrepont Dentist.
Office atresidence, at the intersection O.
Clinton treeta and Bryan pike. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15
Buy the White Sewing Ma.
chine and save $3.50 (cash.)
SHOEMAKER BROS.
ForSale, Cheap.

Il UT OWIO OHONP'
House and lot near the center of town
Large lot with an abundance of fruit. This
property will be offered at bargain.
If @. E. REYNOLDS, Land Agent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

See the new Embr oideries and White
Goods at Rohrs & Suhr's. St
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

The best 30 cent TEAR Northwestern Ohio
at Bradley's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

A one horse wagon for sale at the Porl
House 0b
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

For machine oils SO to Bradley's
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15
MONEY TO LOAN
AT @ and Z Per Cent.

On approved real estate security.
STEPHENSON & KNUPP
If Napoleon, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

softly:
Look up, Evelyn--we are alone
Profound secrecy was observed upon
the subject Of the midnight visitor at
the Ashburton mansion, but these un-
pleasant matters leak out-nobody
knows how nor when-and the secret
was whispered round ere Evelyn her.
self had come fully to realizeit.
People turned coldly from her; her
fashionable friends gave her frigid
nod in place of the kiss and caress
that had been their wont, invitations
had become few and far between, and
Mr.. Cheswick, meeting her in the
street, grew conveniently near-sighted,
and failed TO recognize her. Alas!
poor Evelyn.
And when, second time, Edward
st. Markham asked her to become his
wife, she told him frankly the whole
of her birth and parentage.
II knew all this, " he answered quiet
ly. '.lt is no secret in society.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
The State of Trade,

ST.. PAUL, June 6.-The jobbing trade
OF both cities report sales for the month
past as being fairly satisfactory. Al
though with more favorable weather it
might have been very much improved.
The volume of trade as compared with a
corresponding period of year ago is
about equal, and the increase which was
naturally expected was not realized, on
account Of unfavorable weather. In Min
neapolis the flour out for the week is up
to the average of a couple of weeks pre-
vious. The flour market is dull and un-
satisfactory; foreign demand weak and
eastern dealers appear to be well supplied
with stock at lower than ruling figures.
Special mail and telegraphic adyices
from every point in the northwest report
somewhat varied condition of things,
The general drift however as to crops ap-
pears very promising. If the conditions
from this time forward are favorable, the
most abundant yield ever known will be
realized. Trade at Duluth is improving
and the coal receipts for the year, it is es-
will be larger than the year pre-
vious by at least 100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
Red River Valley Crops,

FARGO, June GA larger acreage has
been sown to Millet and fodder crops this
season than in any previous season. Very
little flax has been sown, but the usual
amount of oats, barley and corn has been
put in. Potatoes and root crops will be
heavy throughout the valley. Prospects
were never better. Notwithstanding
cold and backward spring, farmers
throughout the Red river valley have
been in good heart; the prospects for
higher prices has encouraged them to put
in larger average in wheat than last
year and considerable new breaking is
being done. EARLY sown wheat has made
fine growth. On the whole the present
prospect is considered fully 10 per cent.
better than year ago, unless the wheat
is frosted. Reports from various parts of
the Red river valley are to the same eff
feet D. r. Batty, an extensive grain
farmer OF Bansom county, thinks the
present prospect 20 per cent better than
in 1887 for wheat along the Cheyenne
river
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
TO WOOL GRO WER,S.

AS the shearing season is at hand, the
merchants of Great Falls invite the wool
growers of northern Montana to send
their clip to this market. This is the
terminus of the Montana Central and
Manitoba railroads and is provided with
spacious warehouse built specially for
the accommodation of the wool trade.
Leading buyers are arriving and wool
growers will have the amplest facilities
for selling or consigning wool as they
may see fit
The wagon bridge over the Missouri at
this city is now open for traffic and will
be found convenient for the wool growers
west of the Missouri in the Sun river,
Dearborn, Teton and Marias districts.
The city affords good hotel accommoda
ton. 1t has several livery stables and is
in telegraphic communication with the
large eastern wool markets. The city has
likewise extensive stores in the hands of
merchants who have had large dealings
with sheep men, and are prepared to give
them every accommodation.
Wool-growers, come to the young, pro-
gressive city which is determined to be
the leading wool market of the north
west. Its people are in sympathy with
your interests. Freights will be as low
as from any part of Montana. You may
count on quick sales, low freights and a
good market for supplies. Great Falls
will not ask you to build a warehouse for
your wool out of your own hard earnings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
PRESIDENTIAL GOSSIP,

The south is rather unassuming at this
convention.
New England has been for Thurman
and against Gray.
California and Oregon have been out
spoken for Thurman.
There has never been so much talk
about the vice president before. ..
Voorhees, says: "Mr. Cleveland will be
elected by the vote of Indiana or not all.'
1t is observed that Judge Gresham is a
regular attendant upon Prof. SWINGS
church in Chicago.
ExGov. Chamberlain of Maine thinks
Depew the strongest republican candi-
date.
P. II. Kelly of St. Paul is at the conven-
tion, active and artful as ever, but says he
will stay out of politics this campaign.
Blow your own horn seems to be the
order of the day. There is man in
Minnesota who changed 10000 votes
from Blaine to the democracy" said Dr..
Ames-meaning himself.
"This is too thin; why not give us some
Soou Olu AalnLuck 7! SAID an illinois del
egate to the Californians who were plying
him with wine.
Uncle Dick Bishop is one of the charac-
ters of the convention. "Ohio," he mo-
destly says, "missed her chance in 1880.
l would have been nominated for vice
president in 1880 if Tilden had taken the
head of the ticket. That was all settled"
The old gentleman was once governor of
Ohio and wealthy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
Received the News,

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The president
received no news from the convention
yesterday except press bulletins, and few
of these He was alone when the bulle-
tin announcing his denomination was re.
ceived. Lamont took the dispatch into
him. The president expressed his graft
fication. The news was at once tele-
graphed to Mrs. Cleveland. The presi-
dent then resumed his work,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09

silver, richly chased and FURNISHED. "It
Isl he said, "a modest offering from a
younger member Of the federal union to
that party which had restored siver to
that high plane from which it had been
degraded by the conspiraces of 1878 and
which had ever since remained its con
slant champion. Let the announcement
be made, through the civilized world,
through the silver tone of this gavel of
the second and unanimous nomination of
the peoples choice for president, Grover
Cleveland" loud applause.) At two p.
m. the convention adjoured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09

New YORK, June 6.-John L. Sullivan
paid visit to Wall street during the day
and for little while large numbers OF
brokers neglected tickers and Joined the
crowd OF office boys and messengers who
attended upon Boston's pride. The
crowd cheered, which so tickled the pride
of the fighter that he grasped messen-
ger boy by the hand and squeezed it until
the latter almost cried with pain. The
boy was looked upon as hero. Sulli-
van, after remaining a short time, went
up town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
A Colored Democratic League,

ST. LOUIS, June NEARLY hundred
representative colored democrats from
more than dozen states, but chiefly
from the north held meeting here yes
terday afternoon and organized a negro
national democratic league.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
RraAlstreet's Report.

New YORK, May 26.-Bradstreet's re-
port says all the wool markets lack activ-
ity and buoyancy. No purchases what
ever are made for future consumption in
view of the new clip and the uncertain
ties of legislation at Washington. At
Boston wool is quiet and featureless with
prices weak at or under former quota
tiOns,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
Good Crop Reports,

ST. PAUL, June 6.-Reports from many
points in Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa
show that the prospect for a magnificent
yield of small grains in the northwest
could not be better than at present. Con-
trary to expectation, the continued rains
have not injured the growing grain, but
have rather helped it, though they delay
ed seeding in many quarters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09

BENTON, June 6.-Hoppe, the murder
er, has been captured by Deputy Seriff
Crawford. He will be held in Canada to
await extradition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
GREAT WOOL MARKETS,
The American Wool Reporters Advices
from the Wool Dealers

Boston, June 1.-The past week has
been even more lifeless than those which
have preceded. There seems to be prac-
tically no call fer any description Of wool
Buyers come in and take little of this
and little of that, but any regular de-
mand is lacking. The present low prices
offer manufacturers no inducement to
speculate, and they will buy only just
such selections as are needful. On the
other hand, dealers, while believing that
wools are very low and doubling if free
wool would see prices more depressed,
prefer to take no chances, and are free
sellers on today's market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Sherdan was
worse this morning,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09

-ut y, = v \; !, ]; ;,4s f,,eveland has
%, Nominated ~ ~ 1lamation amid 6
wild NH, Mi jiGS6 ssSi. .....m
y SltR nominatinc ri MI sriseisident Cleveland
Moota,, gention adjourned until tomorrow
Av : y, \, 4, ..,4, I'M q, HI D. psrnpur
nv y n,
y S,,o 'o.s' ~ .u sne oIn'el'.oi
n .,, " = a. 4" @ n,'s ~,. ~
ia ltina + 0a Alleh '' ], ' - oA'o -, ,o'
Pc h,l 4lg1 asiueh.1 an'ia a1's = p'"use ne
, s',oh W W., Il slau IAlo"s anu
uisl'ias n snvl' s'stas1n' "
A STATEHOOD FLANK.
r1,c 4oUIs, june 4 The committee on
+ ions agreed today to report in fa-
,,,.. the resolutio 81 Hon. VIM. Dick,
-Washington favoring the principle
\, rule as applied eto the appoint.
federal office holders and the ad.
Nh, to statehood of Montana, Wash.
~ = Dakota and New Mexico as soon
~ l. are qualified by population.
" y, E'V. - 49, I, 4 1 4, !, 49, :, A.
g, 'lc &c E .o,1,s Inns 4 f,ha;rmon R,rn,n,
-+bo oonvor.; ~ = ordar rostordou
, ,,rod,,cad R;sb A, q rorherrv n,ho
rad a. nravar IL aa,eootas oil
ToU q M Wb;+o - ca1;forn;o ,ros 9
w. a,,,,, , ~ Il, a \, ,,,,an "a do1iv
eat y Z ona,;, j, Z addtas,s Tha COVE,
sn,,tad orsr ! ], ,.ot,c,, g po,rar 81
MIS- ! od,ni+ +ha n, ,ry,, ,d c,,,hs - ~ o
: Tha ,,,a++ :. 8. \ !, ,,o1l, roforrod 4
Law n.+;ono1 ! oo,o s, ;.taa Roswon D
'OF.l If Nav Val \ q 2, NJ yvas oraeted
rl znnl.osa wbap IN !, 4 r,,sa then moved
'' N' 10 convant,or sIa4, in,rn ,,n+;, noon
Governor Abbott n New 1arsev
1Ol an amendment. which Nh Flower
.od t,x;ng tha l,n,,r II m, o,c,ock
LAT asolntionS was ~ onted n \, and a. two
b~ the convention took recess until
= d
en- ex-senator Barnum called the
~ bly, to order the various bands
~ were discoursing music in various
r,,f the hall ceased. The loud talk
''d d cheers which greeted the appear
# each distinguished individual
p, ltered the convention gave way to
sss and the great assembly subsid-
comparative silence. After the
Mr.. Barnum again arose and said:
emen, the convention by unani-
list'tote Of the national committee has
irected to present to this conven-
l list of temporary officers, which
DVlist Of names as follows: Stephen
ite of California, chairman ZAP
al, /; temporary secretary, Fred 0.
ld-ays of Massachusetts; assistant secre-
Alfred Orendorf of Illinois; W. L.
4 0l1 # Virginia, 7. o. Barrett of St.
4 Leopold Shearer of Alabama, o.
~ Of Minnesota, ohm 'Triplet OF
y, \, lie Bowley Of Michigan, Oliver
||NN Of Colorado, T.J. Lindee of Mis-
''' nd +. Il. Merrill of Nebraska.
r Secretary, Hon. Theo. Petit,
i representatives; assistant read
llR Erks, "A. II. Scort of Virginia, T. E.
, Vi Of New Jersey, 4. 0. Walker Of
R. H. Henry of Mississippi, John
fIndiana, il. r. Carr of Missouri,
II Iwyer u Ohio, A. P. Bentley of
y cmcial stenographer, Edward B.
| / gan of New York; sergeant at
HyiRht; chief doorkeeper,
,0tll IN lAs many OF you as af-
s. lthe national committee
UfRl " Iconvention unanimous
As read, after which
sn'S . "I will appoint the
l'eta. nh1 man of Maryland, the
alvtE bf Ohio. and the Hon, |
on Il WI " of South Carolina q
tee n fSupon Mr. White and
lint n nhair. (Annlause) The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
A DRAGGY MARKET,


PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-The aggre-
gate sales as reported for the past week
show that the transactions have kept up
in volume with the average of the weeks
Immediately preceding it, but they are
far from recording what the season of the
year ought to show. The whole market
is draggy and transactions are small, and
the aggregate is made up of numerous
small sales, none of them being Of sutfi-
cient magnitude to claim attention. There
isn't a suspicion of any speculative buy
ing, the manufacturers confning them
selves to woods which their orders neces-
state their buying. Choice wools at
prices far below the ruling rates have no
temptation to them; it isn't question of
price or of wools, but one of immediate
needs. @O..
TEXAS WOOL IN REQUEST.
New YORK, May 31.-The interest this
past week has been centered in Texas and
California woods. There has also been
considerable movement in pulled woods.
The others have been very quiet. There
have been some arrivals Of new western
Texas woods, and a few lots Of southwest
ern, but none Of the San Antonio woods
have come in yet. There is good de-
mand for these woods at the selling figure,
and they are picked up as soon as they
get here. Western woods sell in this
market at about 10 @ 16c., the latter fig
ure being for choice lots. Some south
western has been sold for TIC. For fine
medium secured 4211sc. is about the sell
ing price, and for top grades about 45@
47c. The prices for these spring woods
average about 20 per cent below last
years figures. There are about 100000
lbs. of unsold fall Texas in this market,
but there is very little call for it, and
prices are very low and rather weak.
There is very little old spring on hand
not more than 10000 lbs, all told.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09

lost.
|ignstl / abb
ntaIli. SllII. :
descrilH4i
about !.
one sQ1. y
| N, brsll'Is
fore les
| DR. the rec
RICK, I'll
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
INOllI|IN
ENT CLEVELAND NOMINATED
,CcLAMATIONsA AT ST. LOUIS.


ou1s, June 1923 a. m.-The
on has just been called to order.
WILD ENTHUSIASM. .. .m...
>. m. Presid dent cleveland has
dominated BY cclamation amid a
twild enthusiasm. .mM" m.
nominating fresident Cleveland
Vention all journsd until tomorrow.
URMAN FoR E-PREsrDENT.
ouIs, June IL the convention
or Green Of New Jersey has nom
Allen g. Thurman Of Ohio for
,sident amid great applause. The
ton was made unanimous amid
display Of enthusiasm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09

N
Falls. 'frop.'..S ~. )
Eseertillg ilrtiss.. ~.
l teeth insSc1,rtIta}i. So
} do 50. ''''''''l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09

left thigh; !;
[Pft should
! |ge v ID
toRT Hoe
| Id, tleli,'e. j, {.
| COWS tlIa.
! HARDIN
Il see for J
Ranch .
Postotte,55
| |TURNER
Eanr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09

~ NJ. D., L.
fdant al'hys.icGi,,, :,
'y' Great Fsa'ii''
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-11
NO Ferryboat mt Present.

The management of the New York, New Haven and Hartford and Pennsylvania roads have decided not secure any ferryboat to re- place the steamer Maryland, recently burned, and for this reason the Washington express which left this city at 11:45 p. m. will nc longer run to Harlem river and be trans ferred to Jersey City. For the present the train will run into the Grand Central depot, the passengers being transferred to and from Jersey City by the coaches of the New York Transfer company. On the return trip the train leaves the Grand Central depot at midnight and from New Rochelle up is run on substantially the schedule now in force.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Rrief Mention
 Wedding Invitations at Dorman's.
 The Chamber of Commence meets tonight.
 At the Hartford Foote Guard fair, which was held last week, $10, 900 was netted.
 The Yale Glee club will give short con certs at the series of three assemblies to be given by the Hartford Lawn club next week. On account of the death of MT. Fl. H. Nun son the store of E. E. Hall & Son will be closed from 3 until o'clock Tuesday after noon.
 delegation from Hammonassett tribe, No. 1, will enjoy the Inequalities of Poooa- beck tribe No 8, Birmingham, tomorrow evening.
 Dr. J. A, Dobson has removed to North Dana, Mass He was secretary of the British American association of this city. He VIII practice medicine there.
 The funeral services over the remains ot William E. Barber of this city, who died at Guilford on Saturday, will be held to day. He was 8 we'll known printer.
 It is thought that the skeleton found at Newipeton is that of Michael Schurr, Ba- yarian. who lived in New Britain short time just before the blizzard.
 Mrs. Jennie Hope of Norwalk, who, when arrested for drunkenness, declared her inten- tion of starving herself to death, has re- pented and is eating regularly.
 It is estimated that the net receipts of the ssFestival of the Year, which was given un- der the auspices of the Associated Charities, of Bridgeport, will be about $3,00O.
 Attention is called to the peremptory anc- tion sale advertised in another colnmn. A great variety of goods will be offered and many good bargains will doubtless be made. The bazaar and supper under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the George street M. E. church, to be held in the church par lors on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week, promises to be quite interesting and will doubtless be successful.
 Attorney Carlton E. Hoadley, of DriscoIl 6 HoadIey will be married in Fishkiil on-the- Hudson Wednesday, Dec. 12, at noon, to Miss Minnie Stotesbury of that city. After short wedding tour MT. and Mrs Hoadley will reside permanently at 954 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-11
s1lk Umbrellas
mENDEL < FREEDMAN,


 mENDEL & FREEDMAN,
 772 Chapel Street. Is the place to buy them. We show she largest assortmenE. We sell the best goods. our prices are acknowledged the very lowest.
 We mention just a few. Gloria silk umbrellas, Our price S9c. Heavy twilled all silk umbrellas, our price g1.39.
 Our own make. the Isle spun silk umbre1- Ia, every one warranted to wear for two years, with fine silver and gold mountings. Our price Sl.9S, worth double. The very best pure mohair umbrella, 2S inch, with fine English sticks or silver mount ings worth $3 our price $1.9S. Good alpacca umbrellas, paragon frame, worth S1.75, our price 9Sc. Buy your Umbrellas at mendeI Gc Freednlanss and Save Money. The Automatic SILK UmbrelIa-LOok at these-JusG the thing for Xmas Pfesent-F0r sale aG
 IENDEL FREEDMANsS,
 772 Chapel street. $1 night shirt for 49c. AS special bargain we offer to-day fancy front gents night shirts worth $1 at 49c.
 mENDEL & FREEDMAN, E. & w. linen collars for 12 2c. We are selling all the styles of Earl & Wilson linen collars at 12 1-2e.
 MENDRE & FREEDMAN,
 The Place. Rubber cloaks at 69c. Close fitting cloaks, cloth finish, worth $4 50, are selling for S225
 N1ENDEL & FREEDMAN.
 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-11
Veteran FIremen,s FaIr.

The was large attendance at the Veteran Firemen's fair last night. At the close the voting stood as follows:
 Ladies' gold watch-Lena Madden 37, Nina TwitchelI 30, Alice Kirby 341z, Hattie Mum son 4.
 GAR. cane-D. Sharp @. W. Stoddard 721%, H. T. Mix IA, Mayor Elect Henry E. Peck 8, Dr. 0. Rowland 8, Lewis Brown 1.
 Fireman's trumpet-B. F. Crockett 84, B. F. Curran, Wallace hose, Wallingford, 78; pr. Andrews, Arctic Engine Co, Milford, 2; H. Hamilton, Winchester hose, 130; John Eckel, Pacific Engine Co.,, Bridgeport, 8.
 Elk's pin-Morris Calm 1, Thomas Mad den 12, T.E.Twitchell Il F. R. Garlock 5, G. J. Hitler IS.
 Knights of Columbus pin-David ColwelI 3, J. P. Carney 1, M. Lynch 1, William M. Geary 8.
 Forester's pin-w. B. Kilbrids 2, H. Mad- den 1, T. Friend 1.
 Popular society isilver ice pstcher) liar nonie society 1, K. o. J. society 1, Ezel lodQe.No. K. of F. g, ,Sassacus canton 6, Olive Branch council No 7, D. of L. 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-11
What Mrs. Tyler says.

Regarding the difficulty between Malachi Tyler and Samuel Maltby, Mrs. Tyler, the mother of Malachi, claims that the story as reported is not true. She says that the trou ble was caused by MT. Maltby not leaving the lot when he was ordered to, and in which he had no right. She says that her son Ma lachi struck out with his fist after being struck, and that he did not break his jaw or even the skin of MT. Maltby.
 Dr. McGabey of Wallingford said last last night Maltby was hit on the jaw with a stone that inflicted an injury without break iup the skin