davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11
A Legal Midget.

Horace F. Parks. of Salem, Columbiana
county, an applicant for admission to prac-
tice law at the bar of Ohio. has attracted no
little attention for the past two days, as be
passed along the streets. by his diminutive
size. He passed a successful examination
and yesterday received the necessary docu-
ments 10 dispense Blackstone to his clients.
Mr.. Parks is not proud of his size. and to be
'the observed of all observers" annoys him
almost beyond endurance. He will be %
years old in September next, is ffty-two
inches tall. and weighs los pounds.-ColuBs-
bus, o., Dispatch.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

Ls1E1sFIzLz KY Jane "a A4c1A1
took possession Of Newport 4 Mississippi
Valley railroad train yesterday morning.
thirty mics this sds Ct Padacsh. The
train vas running thirty miles Al noQr 10
E2rd this city. shsa sudosnly . nicely
dressed cd gsrtienlan, sao had cssa
q1istiy sit<ing IA ens Of ths s<sEs arose aud
began yelling fzanlieslly BstDrs any one
eo0id fnt<rfsxs he tors his coat of and
nunk tl out 81 the window. Then ne
dashed ont ala wif-s ssliss znd h4L. The
old lady Vas nearly frlgntsnsd out Of her
Sis. aud her screams added - the conta-
sion. Finally the maniac rage seemed 20
take a diEfsrsaE turn, aud he rushed frsntl-
e4ily up and down the sisles. Kicking and
striking al the teffor-stFicksn passengers.
When bis vile seized his arm and en-
dezvured % restrain him. the olt man
oushst her back into the seat and then
raised the window. he had lifted her and
wss about TO throw her out. when the con-
dnetor and brakeman rushed into the ear.
Dropping The unconscious form OF has wife
the mailman turned ais attention 70 the
train men. and they engaged IN desperate
night Ihs old man seemed 70 possess
almost superhunsa strength. and, notwith-
standing bis age and slight figure hs held
The train nsn a. bay until the baggage
master crspt up ncalnd him anu ptEionco
bis arms Then be vas hsndeuifed and
hound securely TO Q seat BY this time the
car Was smptied, BAT when everything was
| quiet some Of the ladies came back and
assisted Ia resuscitating the unfortunate
wife When the Ssnsnth Street depot Wa
| reached the old man Was frothing ~ the
| mouth and al intervals be would break out
with fragments OF eamp-meeting songs
| The unf0rtunste mans wife said her hus'
bands name was Edmund Robinson III.
Was % years OF age. and they lived on {
| fsrm IN Newton county, Arkansas- Hei
| husband was Just recovering nom an attack
| OF o. ain fever, and few days ago they de
| cided 10 visit bis brother. Elisha Robinson
| At BsreA Madison county. Kentucky. Hs
| had never before exhibited any signs ol
| insanity until they started on this trip
Mrs. Robinson Is past fifty years OF age her
self and the shock has nearly prostrated her
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

An Avarlcioas Landlord Cansss the Re
mov.i OF . Chinese house of Worship.

An Avzrtcfoas Landlord CAnsss the Re-
novsi OF Chinese house Of Worship
Nrw YonK. June I0.-Thers Is more
troubis ia Chinatown. The Joss house.
where pi0as Cninamen were won't 10 wor-
ship has been located for years at IS Mott
81, Ia rooms leased fronl Tom Lee. Tom
wanted 70 raise an already exarb:sant rent
% point that simply meant grsed Issceny
and the rest cf the Chinese woQidnt stand
s. lt makes the gilded dragon with the
eighteen claws pretty hOt 70 be yanked
around from one tenement To another. and
Tom ih0ught that this dogma of faith
would make the faithful stand anything.
Bas this last jump was beyond the limit Of
sven Chinese foroearance. and SO joss has
been transferred 10 a new home at 10 Peli-
st, a block or two around the corner. Prom
insnt M0tE-st merchants we're interviewed
tDday. the following results:
Hong Wah--lts snsfnee mOvee Joss
Qaong Chung Kingdom lee DC gettin
COO ist. Want makss Doodle all sanaee like
Mclean man.
Hing Kee-MsKes iust muchee noise in
Pell 81. al sames Mott.
Sam chang lths Aott-st. Ingrrsol)-
Oon's care -
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

Cfacinpsri Drsws on Mtehigsn for fss hsss
Masical rsls1t On ths oeeasieA
Of fhs Great kxpesftloa
Neat Meath

A special from Cincinnati yesterday
states that the musical portion Of the Great
Imposition there will eeiipss everything
ever before attempted even IN that musical
centre Of America Gilmore Kappa 9
bands will both appear. The cornet soloists
are Levi and Anna Berger Lynch. Among
the vocslists are Lille Lehman. Jennie
Dutton and Eta Berger Breeze. Mrs..
Lynch plays and Mrs Brezse sings accom-
panied by the great Cincinnati orchestra.
The last weeks OF July and FIRST of August
In Cincinnati. will be one Of the greatest
musical events the country ever saw on
heard. ana Grand Rapids is TO be congrst-
ulsted upon being able to furnish the ohiei
attractions.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11
fosxkss rALxa
Ne says Thsrn2n win Add We ssrengsh
- shs Bi<kss fa oiis or kisswhsrs-

Ne says 1hurUs1 " IA Aed Ne 4trenxth
- tie Bi<ks< IA oi.is or kisswhsrs-
CoLrnsrs. Ohio. Jaeq lo.-Gossr1or for-
sksr talks freely ufen The nomination Of
Judge Thurman for the yies. Presidency
In answer to a. iaquiry e 10 what elect
the nomination would have. be s4id:
/ DO not think thai bis nomination win
add any strength 70 ths Democratic ticket
in this State and / DO not kaow why il
should in any State. he is nov not only
quite Old. bus apparently very iDfrm. This
will weaken him somewhat. but the ualh
Is he never was any stronger than his party;
in tact. not quite 30 strong. The only time
since the war that be has been . candidate
before the people Was when Hayes defeated
him for the Goyernorship IN 1861. he then
ran behind bis ticket. Every man on IL
got more votes than lie received. The DEM
ocrss= got the Legislature that year. how
ever. anc be was sent TO the Senate. But
ii was moi his strength that carried the Gen-
eral Assembly. The resuit would have been
the same in that respect had their eandl-
date for Governor been either Payne. Pen
dleton or Ranney. Ii was the qussucn of
negro suffrage and the prejudice IL excited
that defeated Us as 10 the Legislature that
year, and not Thur man or any other man.
and 90 iI was that they carried the State
six years later, when they again got the
Legislature and reelected Thurman 10 the
Senate. His personal strength had nothing
10 do with the result. That was the yea
of the ''rise-up- William Allen" campaign
and the panic. His election 10 the Senate
was due both times 10 what were for him
such fortunate circumstances as these. he
will have difficulty in commanding the
full strength OF his own party. The dissent
10 his nomination by part Of the Ohio del
egalion fairly represents the sentiment to
him among Ohio Democrats.
When asked whether Thurman would ge,
any Republican votes on the ground vi his
honesty, Governor Foraker replied no, and
said that Thurman was no more honest
than most men. He declared that Thur
man had not made mucn Of his abilities Ia
political way. and added:
lie opposed the war. emancipation. specie
resumption and almost everything else thai
has been accomplished during the last thirty
years OF which any American is proud to-
day. He has simply been life long, un-
falterins Democrat of the pro-slavery, anti
war, Bourbonist character. who has stood
by his party through good report and bac
report always aiding IL 10 the full exten
| of his ability in AL its Copperhead, fres
trade, fat money ana obstruction policies
and tendencies. Oh, no indeed, he will no
| get any Republican votes.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11
SHERIDAN HOPEFUL
rHs LATEST solLETs ISSUED
- - th~ kasss snss Ilssi. pan I. Mach
B~<1~r. ChssFs..f saa hsPstaa-
nspsfal ss&s kisa fzsm ths
Exas,szs4 E1agsFsf.


Wssassenas. June ~ s45 .. m--Gen-
sfzI shsziaan pessed eomFaE1siEsiy eom-
fertsbls and Esstssll eay- DE. Pepper az
rlssd fzem Philsdssphia sboot az o'eiocz
tnis evening and after consultation win
tie rsgniar attendant physicians the fol-
l0~ine hallsfin sss issned Al , ,. IA. ~Gea-
srxl shsfidan condition contlnaes al leass
40 favorable ss Il las besn for three days
pasi. His respiration y sfill irregular, IA
pagss sloNsF aad sK9skoFsrion less. The
hs.rt action = improved The nervous
force hslds Gus vel snd bis mind clear.
Thsrs . DO present indications Of any ser /
Qua complications impending. His appear
znes 10 bsrisE and hs expresses himsslf q
fselisg hopeful Of recovery"
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

Hs Hsfussa ~ withdr.s His Essi<natis

He EEf1E1t 10 . IN Aost3 h4~toa
ana Piymoash ChaEch Aecspts.
Nxw YozK, June l0.-Hsnry Ward
Bssehers assistant pastor a. plymouth
church, Rev. ;. b. Halliday. vas one Of
those Who mosI strongly opposed the cleo
sfon Of Dr. Lyman Abbott 70 Bescher's pull
pit. he vas trank and 0utspOken IN his
dissent, aud when the talk of appointing
Abbott was made Halliday said right out
thaE he did not think ADoott was TIE man
for the place Abbott was elected, and
Halliday accordingly resigned. The churcn
appointed a committee 20 vail upon Halli-
daT and ask him 10 Withdraw bis reslgns-
uou. The conaInitte reported yesterday
thar halliday wouldn't consent 70 with
draw ths resignation. and conseq qusntiy a
vote Nss passed releasing him and giving
him three mOatos salary. A resolution
vas adopted expressing the love OF the
cnarch FOR him.
The chair was asked TO appoint COM
naitles Of three tor tne purpose OF raising a
testimonial Of substantial character to
present 10 Mr.. Halliday on bis retirement
from the Once ne had held with so much
aceeptancs for eighteen years. One deacon
Immediately ssid be wished 10 be put down
aa the list for 500.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

- An0e NY 8U~8 o84 19< -
Ds.sA ~ . nrssal Hhksx
WacnuA. Kan. ysss lo.-hn- susie
crocksr. woman living near this city. len
her hons on hendAy % % seine shsppins.
Frsnk DsnnA yoees bsy. bslas The only
person IN tie house. She had bssn soss
bat . ssw minutes whes . tramp sntsEsd
and binding ana kssginE the isc. tkrsw him
into dark corner II the cellar. Ths tramp
then proceeded 20 rob The konse. taking
everything Of value. sno searching the ga
tire building fer soms monsy xbieh Nrs.
Cf0eker wss supposed - have When the
laay vtnrnee sn the eyeninx she fo0nd Aer
house robssa. and ~ the esy wss nissing.
supposed that be wsk the thief Last night
her ssientioE wax attracted 10 . peculiar
noise in TIE o<llsr, ana. on invsstixstion.
she foand young Denss. who vas nearly
dead ffom exhaustion and starvation. She
summoned physicians. and tbs boy revived
suffosntly 60 tell his story. but died this
morning. The Ind described the tramp - .
large. burly fellow. sEo parties we're i'm
medistsiy organized " search for him. but
IL is not thought that he will De captured Ss
he undoubtedly lcft the neighborhood sfier
committing the robbery.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11
MUKDEROus ASSAULT.

Strikers Assault and Nearly XIII . Nom
Union Brick Maker.
VERPLANKs POINT. n. Y. June 10.-A
non-union brick maker, named Lynch. was
assaulted this afternoon by crowd of
strikers and his skull fractured. He will
die. More trouble is expected, as the brick
yard bosses have imported thirty Pinker-
ton men and the strikers are in an ugly
frame of mind. The brick makers hold the
balance of power at the elections. and the
local authorities either cannot or will not
do anything to preserve the peace. There
are twelve brick yards in the village, and
brick making is the sole industry.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

The Crossing of the Mississippi At fer
Madison.

FoRr MADISON. Ia. June 19.-The wealth.
er could not have been pleasanter for the
celebration OF the formal opening of the
Santa re Railroad and wagon bridge cros-
sing the Mississippi at Fort Madison and
the Chicago and Kansas City extension of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway.
At an early hour the city began TO ill with
people, aud by noon the visitors were esti-
mated at 5000. Chicago. Kansas City, Bur
lington, Galesburg. keokuk aud interme-
diate points were represented by delegs-
tons. The city was elahorately dec GRATED
with colors flying from nearly every house
tcp. A traders procession was the feature
of the morning. In IL were floats repre-
ssnting the principal manufacturing. whole
sale aud retail establishments of the city.
Toasts. responses and music composed the
afternoon programme. Among the speak
ers were Clark L. Carr, Gslesburg; George
p. Merrick. Chicago: John Van Valken-
burg, Hon. J. u. NJ. Hamilton and others.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11
RAILWAY BuiIdin~.

NEW York, June l0.-The Raihcoy Age in
its forthcoming issue will say that from
January l to Jure /. 1888 2.271 miles of
railway track have been laid. This is q
very large amount to be reported so early
in the year and indicates that the total for
1883 is well nigh certain to exceed 5000
miles. with likelihood that 1t will reach
10000 miles and possibility that it may
not fall short of 1900 miles. Almost
1900 miles of track were laid in 1887, the
year of greatest construction ever known.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

Nsw Yo2x. June f0.--Among the promi-
nens departures for Europe Yesterday morn
snx wers Miss Caldwell. Of Baltimore. who
recently presented $4,000 for a Catholic
university ia Washington, Nile. Rhsa, the
actress. Hon. ". A. Russell. Of Boston;
Geo. W. Ihsysr. the bicyclst, who Is 70
t.xea continental tour. Kiss jennie Cham
bsrla4n. OF Cleveland. thn American beauty:
Telie De Lasssn. tse si1get. Tony Pastor,
snd several aaalstss who xo - compete IN
athletic t0urntnents Ia England.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

ISDfkSAPotTs June f0.-The Railroad
COMMITTEES Of the City Council held = pro-
tractsd meeting lsst evening over the street
railway muddle, and agreed upon report
to Be presented Monday night. bat the
mem bsrs refused 10 indicate what il would
recon mead In the meantime the Chicago
company i pushing the work on all the
streets which were grsnted the cable CON-
psoy. and the latter is entirely shut out.
and hss suspended work With half Of NerI-
disn-st. torn up. The Chicago company
hss ch srter which still runs for thirteen
years. and 5 believed to have al the law
points with IL
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

% dozen Silk Plated Hose
at 55 cents. Reduced from
$100.
80 dozen Lisle "Richelieu"
Ribbed Hose at 81 cents. Re-
duced from 40 cents.
See This Lot.-About Is
dozen Ladies' FancyLisle Hose
sold at sl.25, Sl.50, $l.75 and
$500. Take your Choice on
Monday for 90 cents per pair.
About 90 doz. ladies' Bal
briggan Hose sold for %, 30
and 75 cents. We put them
all together and take your
choice for 90 cents.
For Children "A large lot
of broken lines in Black and
Colors. sold from 25 TO 60 cts,
going on Monday for ID cts.
Last but not least for Mon
days Great Special Ssle, 90
dozen Ladies' All Silk Vests
in all sizes and the prevailing
colors, our regular price has
been $50 and they were
cheap figures. We will offer
the 20 dozen on Monday for
9S cents a garment.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11
Pet. MoCartnex ssntanoaa.

NEW ORLEANS. June 10.-Pete Mccartney,
the counterfeiter, came up in the United
States Court for sentence. Mccartney was
last Saturday convicted OF passing counter
felt bills and raising bills. He said few
words, claiming the evidence in the case
was not sufficient TO convict him. Judge
Billings sentenced him to pay fine OF
50 COO and served ten years at hard labor in
the penitentisiy. he will be taken to the
Columbus CO., prison.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

WAsHIseTeS. June 10.-The House Post
Office Committee has ordered an adverse
report on the Taulbee resolution, calling on
the Postmaster General for a list of the
claims OF disallowed postmasters of the
State of Kentucky. The action OF the CON-
mittee is based on judgme Mt OF the Su-
preme Court, which sustained decision OF
Postmaster General Gresham. who held
that the law authorized readjustment OF
postmasters' salaries every two years. in
stead OF once quarter, as she claimants
held
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

HOWARD CITY. June 9.-Delight J.
Wolfe. NJ. D., of Huron, Dskota
but formerly of Hastings. Michigan,
died at the residence of her sister
Mrs. Thomas Quick, at tn is place this after.
noon. Cause of death, cancer of breast. -
A olight epidemic of measles is prevalent
in this place at present.--Messenge 4
Summers have their wooden mill about
completed.-Wool is bought here with
good competition, but the price is low
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. s.. X. Morgan boy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

PrrrsHrse. Pa, June l0.-At ths morn
ING session of the ANA zsnssfed Associa-
tion of Iron and steel Workers. tie rssola-
ten - extend frafernsi greetings to "a =
Knights of laser iron rerssrs aiso in ses-
sien nere. rss rejected. TIE Knixhts II
Lsoar delegates sTs siixnaut - the rsf1s q
81 fhe Amsigsmate8 Association 70 reta N
Ersefings.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11
SHOTGUN DIVORCE CASE.
An Irate Father summarily Separates His
Young Daughter from Her Husband.

An Irate Father Summarily Separates His
Young Daughter from Her Husband.
NEw YORK, June 10.-A psternal shot
gun would be the appropriate coat of arms
for Frederick J. Bulkley, q New York
commission merchant, whose father-in-law
has used it in separating him from his
wife. Bulkley last Spring boarded at the
house of Arad. L. Jimeson, in Neither
wood: n. ]. He fell in love with his hosts s
17-yesr-old daughter. and as she returned
the compliment they were married secret
ly last June. When they broke the news
to Jimeson he turned the husband out of
doors and has since, at the point of shot
gun, kept the man and wife apart. His
only objection seems to have been that his
daughter was too young for matrsmony.
The hunted husband has got writ of ha-
beas corpus from the Supreme Court at
Trenton, compelling the production of the
young wife. Argument will be had on the
question as to who owns her.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

Edmund Nhanshan, an snploys Of the
Grand Rapids Street Railway Company.
While Walking through the loft of the street
car barn on East-st. lsst evening. fell
through usD door a distance OF hfteen
seet snd sustained severe wounds IN the
l,acS of the head and vas tsksn home IN
an unconscious condition. Or. j. A. Car
pert vas ca1sd AMI dressed his wounds.
ami he Is as comf0rtsbis ~ can be expected.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

MENPHfs. Tenn, June i0.-When The
Memphis zouavss bad their regular monthly
meeting lsst Tuesday night the treasurer.
B. A Rogers. made sn excuse for not r.
porting. and q meeting WAS called for To-
niskA Tier suspected nothing until to-
night vheu be failed - appear. Tt then
trsuspired hat he drew al TIE company
cash. shout = 20, cut Of haak yesterday.
and thst note for sS00 had been allowed
70 20 70 protest
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

CH1cAso. June io-rhe trustees Of the
Lick estate have conveyed Mount HamiIton
observator7 70 zoe Board Of Regents Of the
Caiiforui4 state University The oaiidinzs
sre al comnlafsd. The instruments. il -
aid. coss upVsr'i Of $40 go. While 500 W0
has been sxnended tor the erection and
ss1nipUent 0l f1e observatory. The Regents
pave sst spar $1,000 year for the mAiute-
aance Of sac 0osafgsHcry.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

Nzu Yeas S.nsio. As James Gor1on Ben-
-sett vas .earinr Eelraonico : pisce yesterday
sEeimccn As vas served Flth papers n Two
lbel suits AGAINST t1e Nev 1crx E-rfli for
$50 go esch arosghs bv Joseph n. Real,
who is president 81 mining company, Ia
wnoss 5sbalf tae sltiis ars hronxhA
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

Sioux CRY. Iowa. June 10.-Another
human skeleton was discovered yesterday
near the Arensdorf brewery. 1t was stated
that the skeleton was that of Henry Peters,
VINO has been mysteriously missing since
the Haddock murder. but the Identification
is not satisfactory. The body has been
buried in an alley, and the recent rains
washed the earth away, partly exposing it
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

Orrkws. Ont. June l0.--Iord Stsnlsy.
fhs new Governor General OF Canada With
hi- suite. arrived ss o'clock this mornin nx.
The tnie Of his arrival bslnV an nxnown.
there Nss no pHnltc recersiou. there being
only a iew spectators AZ the DEPOT The
csSsuonv Of swearing him IN will ak :
eisce semorr0E o. noon "a ths senate
rhariher
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

fsssSkns Nicarsgus, Jane ia cvciore
of great severity sveps ever this pisce ou
fhe nixht a. fhs ~ iusf. Ths heavy rsins
inundated the south rsrt If sh~ cs+~ s.-
strcyine eighteen kcuseS The srsis d.
hsre eB the morning ~ khe ~ inst irmues
tae trsek sf Pooresns6s. Fiv. p~<-aas 80.
"A. - s,d sv< p<ss ajnruA
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

WV YosS. rhns fo.-Fauick Ford. in a
long leslsr in the Eses Hrid declares that
Eepaeaean success 3. Eacal Bsaine i 3auht-
fai. snd insists ihaf NJ Blaine musf -
roninsted sifhenf ~ezari % hEs ritb-
traesl from t1e ..sr.fffarv
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

FsEsyo, Cal. June To- Hughes restsur-
ant, Dexter's stables. Robinson's machine
shops, John MuIler's beer bottling depot,
and a number OF small wooden buildings
were burned last night. Loss about s75'-
coo. Charles Rogers was burned to death
While Try ing 10 save bis property.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

BxzLrx. June lo.-The Emperor reesived
Princs Bismarck this afternoon and held
With hin sn extended e0nfsrsnce on the
sublscs u the PFussian ministerial crisis,
s1Icn . stl.l unsettled.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

TRINIDAD, Col. June 10-The CONNER.
cisl Hotel and eight business houses were
burned tonight The fire cut of telegraph
communication 80 that no particulars could
be sent cut.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

KASsss Clrv. June ID. while sorns s,~~
we're plsTine Tith = revolver lsst svsuirx
Wiliis Alien slct liecrve ftsprnaa. - ~
sngerinx ne oaex 81 f1e aesd anf xilifug
hl1A AAs szss .rs $50 - E@. = -
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

Lospos. June lo.-col. 4. b. King. Of
Harmon. Member OF Parliament for Kent
the Isle OF Thsnet, and Parliamentary SEQ
reiAry for Ireland. died today. eyed ~
years.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

was talking TO physician the other dry
about the kaisFs throat In that couaectios
be told me of a serious effect Il Il having N
this country He said that the constant PUB
hcstion concerning The ernperor's trouble,
coming afssr al TOE talk the lines q Gen
Grant provoked. has caused = general fear
snaouS pubic 1sen who Do mach taking that
they nav have TIE Sane trouble he tod
ne that slnce thls matter has been 50 much
szisated Be has bad a score of members of
congress ssd senators come - him % have
thesr thrus-s sxau7ised FOR cancer None
havs sctsaily bsen shreasened With that
dread dissasa, bus - has Rad difsoulty 70
convince sore % thera tbss they we're uos
airea3y heyond cur2 Sons hsvs ssopped
s7noxfng f1r tesr thst r1fzht rrofTsce tn. dis-
easa. sud they coasois tae doctor very ofse-.
Asa rasrser ~ tact. shrost Hr0nbss y ve~Y
eorurnon snonS TIE orators IN -oaz--sz. has
r. isnot of a casosrous charscter.--k ~ s<ksin<-
tcra Cor P1aalssi~iphss TesegrepA
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

Pressdent SseiTe. - Anherxr coTlers. .
rifaei wfzA rsu.ars shae nseusn~T He =
see - zreet ~ nazse gs~erv twas s-ass1sse
- - eoliszs who~z - has ~v=r r~s .nd
fresaE1en 80 save nor h~eu r. oozez-e q
$500 SO szTp.ris-s - ee.r the rresas-nf
ssssT-~s shern ID Essss FRA nezn~~-S~~
kws Ers62s~
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

Do not miss this Special Sale.
IL is only for
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
mn. noa, ro..a in q Well.

BA1rLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE
body Of George Campbell, aged twenty.
four years, was found at the bottom Of a
well ON the farm Of Charles Chiddistor, in
Connis township, this morning by party
Of ncighbon Who dug out the well. Camp
bell disappeared In August Of last year,
and was reported 10 have gone west
Frank House, who then worked for Mr..
Chiddistcr claimed he had bought .
team and other effects from Campbell
The nciehbon, who had suspected some
thing was wrong. dug up the well, will
the result stated. An inquest will DO held
this afternoon.