davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05
Gong 6eora at 6rafenlanb bar fra

Song @corg al 6rGfenlanb bar fra
Itben besipet fig til ct. petersburg
via. @ien, bpOr ban oil opboloe fig ct
0oan. Opbolbet / ct. Betersbora oil
itratfe fig pper 2 eler 3 Tiger, bporpaa
Song Geors oil besiue fig til &isbens
baon ps berfra tiltraoe Sismreiien
oper Berlin. Sele &eilen oil pare or,>
trent 6 Tiger.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

yeboerre af Balret i Rosfilbe ere
blepne ppid9te, oa Slottet agtes ON
oannet til &nierne.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05
Yremierleitnant Maoien ai Sob

UtWUTtW Vt yUU
foltet iorisste forleoeu / Sreneri=
cia at rebbe TO 8srn fra at bline Dpers
fort. pan bar berpeo iaa ubelbis, at
blipe reOet pmfuls al Seiten. traaot af
aenne os itcbt Of Susnen, buis Sjul
git oper bans 9eseme paa forifielise
Steoer. Den 9ilifabefomne bar faaet
tire Gibben / penitre SIDE bretfet, ct
6ul / 8anben os en- Beifabiselie al bet
enc Sflnneben foruben en- Gel andre
&ontnlicner. Der ifal bog bore Snab
ON, at bans 2ip fan rebbes. Softer,
Der anretteoe ulpffen. tilbsrte en- Nelz
febanoler. Den braffeoe Bsnet os blep
orRbt paa Steoet.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05
Zen forfe Sampmaifine / San

mart. Oct er | Mar 100 War iioen,
at ben fsrite Dampmaitiue tom Der til
2anoet. Sen brastes BERTH fra @nss
lamb os ~opitiuebes / Nferimebien paa
Solmen, men ben Wanb, Tom fulste
meo for at inbrette ben os betiene ben,
foritOb life ret fin @jernins, os ben
fsrite banf enselife Sampmaifines 81
itorie Der bjemme er berfor af en- tens
mel.9 bebrspelis Irt.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

Nfbe0 Geteran. Nsbaser Sosns
9loite Wunb, Nitestsmano Nnbers
SEMEN @reue, afsif b. 2Ooe Suli pep
8soen. San par fsot i ajerenoe 1870;
fin 5soielsbns fjenbte ban life; men
ban bapoe 8irfebossatteit for, at ban
a bpbt | aoeb &irfe ben 12te 9ecem.
Der 1890; ban bleu altiaa umtrent 9S
Iar sammel.
s IS Mar bar ban %bolibbenoe / Sob.
aser Sp Us ern9rebe fig baabe iom
Siulmane os Tom @ier at en- Susloo,
inotil ban | Waret 1860 operloo lin
SON, Sens Nnoerien @reue, Sieoet MOB
liusuaris Iftest.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

y 5orntsntIiss grutnsr bsS.s opstu., tpor o. naar 3.
ere isbts Os osbts, bsres esue % S,r,s ~5oratores iuIs,
Naons. @oitebsr os 5orrstniHs. cs here's ,set SlGsts
fabsiorbolo til p~eO,ommsnSs aibsS,. uoar be ,riue,
bsrtil ON oisic aumsIo.tisr. oplpsuins,r snI,ss ON
be anisrte DANTE I Amerita. g.. z. SsI5era.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
TEMPERANCE LAWS IN MASSACHUSETTS.

BILLS PASSED BY THE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE
LOCAL OPTION FOR WARDS.
Bosros. Dec 80 Especial Tho Executive Committee
of the Citizens Law and Order League OF MasS'rhuses
will endcavor to more rigid enactme" py tho
incoming Legislature to regulate the liquor busi-
ness Tho following bills have been drawn up:
To restrict the number Of licenses to sell intoxicating
liquor to one for cacE five hundred OF the population
majority at the last session, and was defeated In the
senate by one vote 4. A.. 49,,
TO increase the minimum for licenses 10 .ne a maf,
mum now fixed Ivy law. This measure also passea ,lo
House at The last CssOn aud defcatedin Inc Senac
TO provide that no person whose Pr,ne cp "or
ness f. the manufacture sale OF intoxicating liquor
either on his account or on tho account Vi osu
other person, should 10 competent TO 81, & bI
passcd both onSes in the last session, Out was hha"s
reconslered In the Senate and defeated .,ono mara
To MACE all malt and other liquors containing moIc
than per cent of alcohol under tho police reguiao,,
To provide that person shall become slv'y 'p ei,
moro than three bonds for persons licensed a p r
under the civil amaec provision OF .hs sus NAV be-
epetsped against such licensed person and his suretes
in the first instance and Judgment rehae,us
such and n his ces WHICH vote
question Shall license to sell rs1!c ea of the
hi , fG9r Classes Ur s Shall be granted In Of such
cities in which the majority of tho votes IS noi
% ~ tbs sale Of liquor on election days one of the
conditions Of the license as to give the aes oi
boards tho power to revoke such licenses II sao' ~
intoxIcatIng liquor are made election day ,,
" TO nroyIde that no woman girl and no person..
Who IS a minor, shall be employed In any capacns
where the sale OF liquor Is the pr'nc'pai o'''"''
carried on. \. ,oo -, ,ho nuhiIc
To amend Section "a of Chapter 100 OF the pI 1sns
after the word minor" " For his own use, the use vi
his parents or that OF any Of her person. ana inrher
hv rrddIno M the end OF the section these words
and suits for penalties and foreitures under
this section shall be begun within six years aer 'hc
offence Is committed. and not aferward., .ss,or n
TO amend the act passed ut the last session. "
provide for the seizure Of implements and iurnnbs
used in tho Illegal sale OF lqnor ny uans s spe,
the forfeit by the courts. . .,o.s %
To make 1t criminal offence 10 perah' n''"o'' "
loiter on premises where liquors are SOFA
The Committee also instructed the secretary 10 a
such action rs seemed be the most favorable 10 nm
about some reform in tho manner in which trial,
in UGuor cases are conducted In the superior Criminal
Conn., nv The District Attorney The precise form OF
Tho measure that Will be brought forward TO secure
Ills rcsult has not vet been determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
NOT IN FAVOR OF PINK BUTTERIyE.

BUFFALO. Dec. 31-Jacob Dodd, OF this city, Is
butcher who makes tons Of buttcrine, or steer but
ter" he calls 1t. He asked to-day about Il
action Of the Minnesota State Dairymen's Associ.
alton In adopting memorial 10 Congress asking
that tho manufacture Of fraudulent butter be pro-
hlbited or that the manufacturers DO compelled to
color their product pink"
at Is all nonsense" CALCULATED Mr.. Dodd. "They
wont lot us color our butter, but the farmers are
allowed to do 1t. That's the difference. A manu-
facturer has to be honest. 1 mako steer butter
that Is what call lt-and 10 is good article. Steer
butter Is sweet and farmers butter becomes rancid
Butterine is not adulterated."
"Do you sell much steer butter" asked the TRI-
BUsE correspondent. .
"Yes and the demand is constantly increasing
why, / have customers worth over 5000. 600 who
will use nothing else. My trade Is large, but am
not pushing Il a BIT. There Is no deception about
1t. Tho fact that l have to stamp my frkn with
he word butterlne does not hurt tho sale; but the
Government ought to take tho tax off, for II compes
mo to charge Just that much more pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

the last month Of my official torn. have been DC
privcd of tho opportunity of explaining tho grounds
upon which rest tho following findings
find as matter Of fact ~
THAT James II. Paine died at the City Of New
y.-That on August Is, 1885, he executed IN Iuii
compliance with requirements OF law paper PurPorI
ing TO be his last will and testament.
Y.-That the provisions Of the paper 80 execn.c s
have been clearly and distinctly proved to DO IN SUD-
stance and effect I'm the words following:
/, James II. Paine, OF the City OF new ORR anu
State New-York. being OF sound nina ana memory
and of the age of sixty years and upward 40 MAKE,
publish and declare this to be my last VIII ana tes'a
mcnt, follows:
After the payment of my funeral expenses, and after
paying all of my Just debts and liabilities give,
devise and bequcath all the rest and residue OF my
estate, of and every kind whatsoever 10 my ichd
John H. Ward WE'LL OF the Cityof NewYork, TO his use
and the of his heirs forever, and he by appoint
John IT, wardwell and Joseph Wa rdwell both 81 The
city OF NewYOrk executors OF this, my last VIII ana
testament.
4.-yhat the paper so executed by this dccedent az
his last will and testament not in existence at
the time of his death.
5-That tho paIer. 80 exeouted not fraudu-
leniy DESTROYED fp the decedents life time
6-That the making and executing OF the paper so
executed aforesaid, were not induced by the Irauu
undue Influence OF any person or persons whomso-
+,
1--rh.t this decedent Al III" tTs " the execution
OF the paper cucd did not possess the tesla
,nrnfsry capacity requisite for m ikng \ ralld ana
cfectual Will.
| tnd as a conclusion of law that the instrument
and that the petition for its probate must therefore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
PUBLIC REQUESTS OF JUDGE DEWEY


WORCESTER Mass. Dec. 81 tSpecian. The will OF
Judge Francis H. Dewey entered fer probate to-day
It beoueaths about 900 for public purposes. as fol-
lows 70 the president and trustees OF Williams College
the sum Of $1,000 to found the Francis
II. Dewey scholarship, and further sum
of $4,000 to found tas Henshaw scholarships
the income beth Is 10 be expended In aid OF worthy
students of the coege to the president and trustees OF
Williams College the OF $1,000. the income thereof
ia lie awarded 10 the graduate who excels in the part as
aligned to him the commencement exercises; 10 the
Kama Alpha Society, Of Williams College, the sum OF
81 900; to the wardens and vestry OF All SAINTS
Parish In Worcester the sum OF $1,000 the income
10 he distributed among the poor wsrhy attendants az
tina church; to tho Young Mems Christian Association
in Worcester tho sum of $1,000. the income to
be appropriated 10 the aid OF worthy In
dixent Young men In sickness 70 the Old Mems
Homs i'm Worcester tho sum OF 81 900. the income
10 he applied to the purchase of books and periodicals
for the the Inmates OF the home 10 Tue worcester
~. ploy nsnt society the sun OF $1,000;
10 inc Worcester Horticultural Society Sl,OOO, 10
he apped TO OF books for the brary TO the
Amercrn Anita Seciaty $1,000 to be applied TO
the purchase Of the biographies anu ceaneoui writ
ings distinguished Judges and lawyers to tue city OF
be by the Mayor in the purchase OF Thanks
giving gifts to be distributed among the poor persons in
the city for a memorial window IN All saints church
sun Of from 900 81 O0U as needed for the purpose
IL is ard that the value Of Judge Deweys estate
will be nearly $l,OJO,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
TIE CHARGES AGAINST GOULD AND S1Gh

FRIENDS OF THE DEFENDANTS lHISk Mr. MAR
TINES ACTION WAS FOR POLITICAL EFFECT.
The action Of District Attorney MARITIME In recon-
mending the Of his retirement from the ohice.
that the criminal charges against Jay Gould and Rus
sell sage, as of the consolidated mortgage
bonds Of the Kansas Pacific Railroad made case for
the consideration Of the Grand Jury. was regarded -
political by Mr.. Sage and friends OF the defendant
A civil action the same matter was begun In oc-
tober by william H. Delaney. who said that he wss
acting for an Amsterdam firm. The suit was discon-
tinued about the time when tho firm rcpudated any
connection with 1t. The criminal charges wero
placed Immediately afterward In the hands OF the
District Attorney. the Grand Jury which was then
I'm session Is understood TO have refused to take any
action on them member Of the Jury Is said 10
have written letter to Charles Francis Adams presi
TO tho effect that the acts OF the trustees had been
greatly to tho adv antage Of tho company copy %
this reply said to be on file at tho District Attorneys
Office No further action was taken at that time tor
the reason possibly that the November election Wa
close at hand
the suit of little imporan although he confessed
that he did not know what effect the action Oh Mr.
MARITIME might have In q legal way. lie was positive
about the merits of the case
Russell Sage said that the purpose vas plainly
roitlcal IL don't know what capital DISTRICT.
A,torIsy MARITIME hoped to gain. but am sure thai
before the election he declined to press tho case 10
cause he " as soon IL out OF once. WAT appears
70 have been his last Official act may have boon simply
kindness TO a subordinate who was likewise retired
mid Won ever hear that william H. Delaney WAS tho
godfather of Delaney NIcolli"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
- + TELLER SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS
HE was EMPLOYED IN SECRETARY COOKS BANh'
AND HAS DISAPPEARED.

HE Was EMPLOYED IN SECRETARY GUM DAMN
AND HAS DISAPPEARED.
ROCHESTER, Dec 31--The recent changes, to 90 int
gect IN dav IN the clerical force of the German Amer
can U,nl, of this city, of which Frederick Cook sec
rotary of state IS president, required the counting
of tho cash Yesterday william n. Smith, the teller,
did not appear but nothing was thought Oh IT, a. IL
was supposcd he was sick In the afternoon, MS
wife II IS said came down to the bank and sta'ea
that her husband was at homo and would DC do"h
I'm a short time lie did not come, however, ana
some uneasiness was created thereby. In tho after
no,n the cash was counted by the new cashier, ana
there was found a shortage of $4,000. An examlna
ton was made of the bank securities and they were
found intact.
In view of the discovery, President Cook went 10
smiths home. lie found Mrs. Smith In state OF
great agitation She had not seen her husband since
ThuJ sday and was ignorant to his whereabouts;
She was greatly alarmed when inquiry was Ieoei.Su
from the bank on the previous day and had tod the
bank officers that he would be down in the hope that
her husband would return In the course of the day
IL IS believed that Mr. Smith was over social IN MS
habits and that that led him to spend more money
than was supplied by his income. He occupied me
never given the bank officers reason 10 suspect ,hdt
he was other than a man of honesty He had pleas
ant home. wife ana three chiidrcn anu Pon's,n ny
the shortage Will be narrowed down TO loss IMAM
$4,000.
on previous occasion there was an apparent de-
fciency I'm the cash account, but an examination
showed that certain items had been overlooked ana
that the account all right. Nine thousand dot
lars will cover the entire amount OF money missing
and TO meet this tho bank holds an approved indon
nifty bond for $4,000 thus making the actual loss not
more than $4,000.
closed and failed 10 get any Inform alton about Tue al
legged defaulter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
FOUND DEAD IN HIS C1BIN
CAPTAIN BRYANT OF THE BRIG RACHEL COMFY ENDS


HIS LIFE AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Dec 81 (SpeciaD.-Thcie was excitement
among the sevedores and others about Bondays wharf
here this morning the discovery Of a tragedy on
the brig Rachel Coney, of Providence. r. The vessei
arrived here from foreign port some days ago. Her
MASTER Captain Charles T. Bryant. became popullr
with tho vessel About O'Clock this morning
Mrs Robert Spauldng, wife OF the Captain of the three
masted schooner Susan b. Ray. which IS lying at tho
azaretto came on board the brig and not seeing the
CAPTAIN went In search Of him. On entering his room
she was Mortified to behold the man she sought lying
I'm his berth with his face bathed in blood She gave
the alarm to some In the warehouse on the wharf
and they went aboard the brig They found the cap
tain dead with bullet hole In his lett temple and re-
volver lying at his feet Nothing to Indicate that
the deed had been done by murderer could Dc iounu
in the room and the general opinion that
Rryant had committed suicide. The mate OF tho
Rachel Coney d. +. Berry. stated that be awoke carry
this morning and before O'Clock he heard captain
Isrvant moving about In his berth. The mate went
ashore shortly aferward to get his breakfast and did
nat return until after the tragedy was discovered
Capaln Bryant about sixty I've years old uId
lived i'm Providence where he leaves wife and married
daughter. Financial troubles arc supposed 10 ave
prompted the deed Captain Bryant was part o"h0r
az brig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
OUTsJDERS GETTING DRUNK IN BOSTON.

BosroN Dec 81 tSpcciaD-The annual report Of tho
Roson Police Com mission has been submitted to the
Governor The police fierce OF the city numbers sl7
persons The report makes some interesting COM
parsons with that of last year The arrests for
murder this year were only nine. as compared
with 10 In 1856. Fer manslaughter 8,
arrests were made in 1885, and none this year. or
feonisus assaults there 2ll In 1887 and 81 IN
1897 while there were 400 arrests for simple
saults this year Lust There fsry eight fewer
arrests for cnbezzcmsnt this year than last On the
charge raps 10 in each There
were fewer arrests year than last for counterfeit
ing aud fewer Tor forgery or common drunkars there
we're LOG arrests in 1856 ana ~ this year. For
drunkenness tho in 1886 NUMBERED 1919 and
I0I4l In 1887 This increase 2962 IL not chargsabe
entirely TO Boston. Cambridge AMI sonisrvs. which
adois Boston, voted ncense and the result that
fhg drum ards fr0 these css and others little moro
remote GENE TO Boston for their upple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
PRIVATE LETTERS "PUBLIC TRUST"
DEMOCRATIC INCOMPETENCE TAKING A NOVEL
TURN IN CHICAGO.


TURN IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Dec 81 (SpecioD.-An example of the way
the Chicago post office IS managed under the Demo
cratic Administration reported by W. IL. Schmp-
fcrman a wholesale liquor dealer. On December 10
he received a letter from Charles Graef wholesale
merchant In New York, asking about the commercial
standing of J. Bernstein, local dealer in vines who
had applied to the New-York concern for credit. on
tho same day Schlmpferman wrote to Gracf on an
entirely different subject mailing the letter In the
street box about noon, and the letter in regard to
Bernstein wercd until the following day
In the afternoon of December 10 Bernstein called at
the post office and said that he had mailed letter TO
Charles Graef, No. 23 Beavcrst, NewYork which he
wished to recall The clerk handed him the letter
written by SchimIferman and he took 1t away after
signing a receipt for 1t. The next day Bernstein re-
turned the letter TO the post Office, saying that 1t was
not the he had written and at tho request Of the
clerk he Endorsed the back ot tho envelope, Re-
called at request and opened through mistake. J.
Rernstcin-n the letter then forwarded TO its
destination, but soon be got 1t Dir. Graef sus-
pccted that 1t had been purposey fampered with and
sent tho envelope back to Mr.. Schimpfeiman OF
course Mr.. schimpfcrman was mad and hurried over
to the post ohicc to demand an explanation lie did
not get much satisfaction. Mr. SquircS, the assistant
postmaster, listened to the complaint, remarked that
It was nly bad errcr on the part OF some one
banks superintendent of the mails. To him Mr.
schImpferman showed the letter addressed In his
handwriting and with his name and place Of business
stamped on IT, and then asked how 1t possible for
rrc ponsiblc person to gel letter from the post
could not help knowing he did not write. and vii
banks was lis uliing, ana said
II you want redress why don't you have the man
who opened your letter indicted ~
Mr.. schimpferman said concerning the affair:
al going to push this affair through to the end
not be claced In competent bands. and think the
tire business community VIII aid me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
WITHOUT THEN JUSTICES MIGHT STAR re
A FEE FOR EVERY COMMITMENT, AND THE PRISONS
WITH TRAMPS.

OVERLOOKING WITH TRAMPS.
BOSTON, Dec. 81 (specidD.-Ths tramp problem is
lust now the most difficult pressing the atten-
ton of County Commissioners. In Essey County 1t IS
especially vexatious But one month OF wintcr has
et ne and he,dy the vnrlous Houses of Detention are
crowded far beyond their entitled capacity. 81 haze
lust come from Ipswich" said Colonel RAYMOND. chair
man of the County Commissioners, this morning. and
found there $50 prisoners. the larger proportion Of
them tramps sentenced vagoh'nds by trial Justices
Tho buildings will accommodate only 200 prisoncrs'
said anothel county officer a Dosio to know whore.
of no .irnls why. If 1t wasn't for tramps some OF
our trial Justices could not mako living through tho
winter There Is Q fec for each commitment Of ~ or
SO. l mink 1t rather significant that some OF our
hia justice, put the county to an expense OF S!oO
county are about So or 81. The institutions are already
seri sy taxed accomm date il.se WHO have socurc
tho much priced commitment for the cold months till
the salmy spring opens and moro of he fraternity are
Sfil cOminR.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
BROADWAY and 14TH-ST.
TIE COIL AND IRON OUTLOOK.

LITTLE ACTIVITY IN THE FORMER But BRIGHT
PROSPECTS FOR TIE LATTER.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 81 (SpcciaD.-A prominent csal
shipper speaking OF the trade outlook said to-day: In
consequence Of the uncertainty fer conhued work
among the Reading miners there is little activity in the
coal trade in this city But little coal is being shipped
TO New England while the lsca demand Is pretty well
supped Furnacemen complain of difficulty IN securing
suitable fuel do este sizes there is plentiful
supply"
1.-THE iron trade is dul,' said prominent manufact
urer to-day. Manufacturers are waiting for the an
nouncsment Of prices of pig iron for next year. which
have not yet made President Clark OF the Tho&as
Iron Company expects to make public bis prices next
week. contracts for next year nave already Deen
placed but the terms kept secret At present No
is selling at $50 so and S21 SO No at $40 and SO,
and GRAY Forge at SIG SO and ST. 80 The demand Tor
bar iron emily fair but prices maintained strust-
ura irsn makers report considerable buAihcss IN pres
peet ans expect gOsd trade in the spring. Pate ana
tank rsn is In only moderate request No largo sales OF
siesl rails have bee reported. The railroad COMPANIES
are holding of the manufacturers are not pushing
makers. Old rods are dull Scrap Is quiet ana un-
chanxel."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
TILE PRINT CLOrH MARKET.

FALL RIVER Dee 81 (Speeiah The prixt ee'h markes
"a firm and active at SO cents Tor 04xCf's and
q IA cents for 6Ox56s The production for tho wedg
is 100000 pieces. which Is $4,000 pieces ess hAA
usual, tho decrease being duo the Christmas holiday
The deliveries for tho week were i4ooo pieces loo
moro than the reducing the stock ON ha"a 70
o ooo uleces. against 5000 pieces last wcsk Ths
ss.ics bavo been very large, aggregating l8'no
pieces. principally Of SSd goods ST , psar p as
n,i nm 10 March Tao sales for weekly delivery
ar" as follows: January, 200 pieces: Fcbinay
nc OOO March. 67.O0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
cIyDJDATEs BYyUM AND MATSON.

IypIAyAPoIIs Dec. 81 tSpeetab. -Congressmen Bynum
and Matson have been making good Use Of their vaca
tions to promote their individual candidates. for the
Democratic nomination for Governor, but their tactics
are different Matson has been holding consultations
with the leading politicians and soliciting support
Bynum has been active but refuses to openly declare
himself a candidate. 1t IA generally believed among
noltians that Bynum will be nominated he l. the
most popular man In the party among the labor
xcalna IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
APAoHEs ON MARA UDIyG EXPEDITION.

KoGALEs Ariz.. Dec 31.-Apaches are roaming In the
mount aims In the Montezuma district killing and seal
ing Travellers have been waylaid and shot on
roads entering Bavispc few days ago. Clements
s. Lopez was killed at Los NOgales ranch, Just
across tho limo In the United Sta o.. troop OF
Federal soldiers started tho trail but failed TO
find the Indian camp. Tho captain OF tho custom
house guards az Ba ispe the other day, found a
number OF cattle which had been killed by ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

BLOWN TO PIECES WITH BLASTING POWDER
MARQUETTE. Mich, Dec 3l.-rwo men we're killed IN
tho Jackson mne at Negaunec this morning by charge
pf blasting powder They were working near an old
charge which had been put In week ago and failed
70 explode 1t went off without warning, killing
10Th instantly. Tho neil were James knucky ana
neorge James,