davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13

Wheeling, w, Va, has sub
scribcd SlaOOoo for the erection of glp"
works At that place
Walter f.. Trcadwcll. cattle
king Of Kansas, shot aud badly wounded
his partner, charles g, Clark, Saturday
Secretary Lamar, one of the
President" cabinet recently nominated by
the President for u Supreme Court Judges
ship, has sent In his resignation ~ cabinet
officer,
san Martin Peak, in state Of
Vera Cruz, n W., has been bclchlng forth
dense smoke for some time. II " thought
the mountain will become an immense vol
emo.
Representative Mead, ofthc
county of Carroll will offer II bill In the
Legislature comforting upon railrond con.
ductors, while on duty, the power Of peace
officers.
Harvey l.. Edwards, II we'll.
known lawyer of New orleans, IN q Jealous
III shot and dangerously wounded his wife
aud fatally wounded DR. Huykcndall, Statue
day night.
JohnWright, II wealthy citiA
zen Of Kingston, Tenn, who was hIl on tho
hcud with brlck thrown by Ben Williams
Dee, 81 " dead The Shcrin Is expecting
mob to lynch Williams,
At Belgrade, VI. r., Sntur-
day, spirit thermometer registered 30 be-
low zero. The suffering of stock WIS very
severe Freight trains were all abandoned,
aud passenger trnius greatly delayed,
Greed Cardwcll, who killed
james Hunter, nn account Of which nrpco'
| cd in TINS HERALD Of last week, was tried
at Nichousvillc and discharged Recordec
! Hoover deciding upon the evidence that
the killing wos iuytiAahlc homicide,
Thcic gorge in the Ohio ha9
been broken, the river II rising, and 10000
600 bushels Of ronl are nlout. This Wiz
knock the famine highrru kite, and the
poor Of the cities viii 10 longer want foe
fuel grcnt aud good nod governs
meeting of the Manhat-
tan Temperance Association Ia Now York,
sunday, col II. \, Chcyis un cy.ConiedrrGte
! officer. mnde AN nppcul ~ Northern soldiers
IA ioin the solIipts of the south In na-
tionnl move tn overthrow the liquor puWef.
TwoC Cinnamon, Dam l4ccand
Phil Wing, were formally baptized and id-
mittcd to the Hanson Place Methodist Ep,s.
o,,,nt ,,,,ch 4, u,oollyn. \ Y Sunday.
on probation. They nrc believed to be the
6rst Nonpolnus eyer received IN n church
Of thi. hi,h in America.
Nathan S,tt,n ,roa hl,no
,n.,t,.', 49,, r,iI,,, Co., u,, mrrI,, -
A.. ,,',,I.. ,.., s,,i.,,to, tno .nocot
r,.., 49,, ,,,.l,,,,. .,ia. or amir. ,Le
n..,.,.t 49,. u,.,..,,....,, ,,o. ,,lo,, IA, ia.
- tt, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,i,,,. anil nan,
,s - ah,IdsI, ii. ,n,, ,h, connnrir
'.n,L.,,I,, mn. c,,n,,l, aims regard.
...l.,.i,,,,. 80 oy,o,,,,,, clcmc,c, -
90 eu.
NCh'f-tllI'' ''t, VIZ VI Wv
state ct Kentucky N'' '"'"'n''' "' '''
~, ,",s' ', ar Nv" ,' - La "'v an, or u
49,, ,,., ~, l.. cl,o,,od II,
r,.,.,I,.,ni, nl,o h,s ,iI,,,.,lre ohI,
1T, .,,, ,,,l ',onLo rL,i,.
,' ''"'" " ,.,,. .,,..a.au,,,ian 80
no.! 80, .aa,',a,. 80 ,Lo ,,,o.o,,
,''o ..,, ,'L,.,, ,,oIa,d hei,,
'.'tI. ,t.,, sn,,,o,I .o,o,, r,,1a,I
-, a.. ,.....,.,... N,.,,,, and
....I .ld. o,
,,',"'"' ~" 49, WV
"''""' - .
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The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13

charged with numbering hiS rather ava
mothcr
Ammi Baldwin, late cashier
of the dciunct Fidelity bank, Cincinnati,
and under indictment for fraud, died at hts
home IN Cincinnati, Jan. ..
The Methodist book publish
ing housc, Nashville, Tenn, announces thnt
1t " out of debt aud ready To pay nll out.
standing bond, at their face value,
News has been received at
Nngnlrs, Arizona, that lIcrnnl, the greatest
bandit chief America ever produced, was
killed 1T Comlu, Siuon, after desperate
battle with Mexican soldiers.
Gen. Jno. i. Castlcman, late
Adjutant General on GOV. Knotts smll, was
lnrt week appointed to the office or chief of
Police of Louisville, by Mayor Jacob, re-
Gently elected
As THE HERALD predicted
sonc time ago, Hon, james u, Beck was rc.
elected to the 1. =, Senate tor third term,
an honor never before conferred upon citi'
zen or Kentucky
Near Braddock, Md, Il boy
engaged IN watering horses, discovered IN
iron pot protruding from one "f the banks
of the creek, lie dug It out, mud got 900
IN gold aud silver com Tor his trouble,
Ben Burton, n fireman at NJ
lnntn Ca, ha- been arrested charged with
having only four wives Lizzie Kirkly OF
Gcoryio. Lula Rohinson and Lula Hall, ol
South Ctrolinn. and Della Wilson, of Al.
lnntn
Vivian , fnlnn fret hnuiua ia
..,.'. ~ ..,.,.,,...,,.... ,l.,., l.,,,0 .u, an
a.. a......n, anal u,. l,,.,,, !,
3. l..,., ,,'.,, ,I,. haitian. Ir,i,,,,,, oh,,r.
r..t... a.. ,,,,..a
- ~ ~, n
hI'''"'" -, WV NO Nv wv
known N'"'"'NF h"'"' '""' Wv" ~ "''i
''I' ""p JIM W. N"'' WI ''N'' !" "''
'""Sh'''' MI '"'''"N "'' .'N'l '""' N'"''
'' age '"' gre" N''N Ut MS '''' ""N "''
history ct N'"'"'"H' ""'N ''''''''' !"
al h'"'"'N'"'S'
\ dispatch received al klrll-
mond, Va, jan, ii, stated that fire IN Louisa,
Nv, was beyond control and asked for aid.
steam fire engine amt hrcm'n ut once lett
for Ia" a'rnr. Inc Town mas ''oo imam
lanl7. Twenty houses hnd burned "n' 'A'
tn" was N'''I raging
\tI.nnUvpnl Ella u woman
I,n Gam. .,,,li ,hilJr,n lacked ma II, u ,oom
-u,u. IA, attended, church. ucin,, without
,.,,ll.. u,,. ,,crc n.irc r,liot,rs for li,ht
,r... ,....... ....i.t.,,,t, .u,.,l,, G,, aud III,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
ALL OVER the WORLD IN A WEEK.

90.
The wisdom of the press or
this State has been fnr somc weeks very
liberal iU IT, advice ~ our ncNt Legislature,
aud very plain In it, d,nun mton Of what
II ronccNcs to he the milugs of rhnt body
IN the past There l. 40 doubt about what
IL advises, The rdtors are positive, aud
their rule of action Tor our Sulon. to follow
admits of 10 modihcNtiou II nuy hv that
our people have been Tor years making u
grave mistake IN not sending these wise.
Ucrcs of the press to Frankfort us II lcgisln.
turc. II would he interesting to note the
result of such m experiment. II would
probably hrgin IT, legislative career in cum
cdy, mcrgc Into tragedy aud rnd IN rnnto.
mime. The "wuH'tgo .homr.till morning
boys would be thcic, aud would mai e things
howl the first three weeks until old iurtV.
rod" downcd them The prohibition mem.
beers would hing on ill the ". &. Y. I, ~.
drrcd thrm homc to open the lecture sea.
sou, hut the old ,rtcconciluhir> would be
found there ~ n supreme state ot dt"rpnn.
/ il,ton when Gabriel blows his trumpet ..-
I
| liprhouryilir News.
o." Why, mun, IL would lee regular plum.
pudding picnic. And wouldn't the hungry
horde lcyislntc for the loosr ucrc lying
or"""d' N"" N'''h'r'
CouwrrSS rC-nsSCmblrlM cd
nc.dny. Jan. irh. when sneaker Carlisle an.
nouuccd hia committees. Kentucky gets
u,,,, ch,,rm,n.hir,. ,s GLlovs. NcC,ro,,
| Chairman ON Private Land Chains. " !.
st,nr. Chairman on VA, Claims. Polk I,r
! G,u Chairman on E,rruditnrc, in the War
prrnrnncnt. The mcmbc,s all have plnrcs
an inoorlput committees. ps Glhu.. TnuI.
h,r riniu. pud Census. I,rrcLin,ld,c Nav.
nnd Ncou. and Merchant Marine and shin.
riny Iutrr,st..' NrCrp,y Fnrri,,n ErI,.
,,,u,. ln0oop. rubI,, L mall. Cnruih. pnciGc
uriIro,,,. Nortyom.r, ro,to0irrs and
rosrroo',, aud Lcyrc. aud improvements.
Of the Mississippi River stone, Hallway.
aud Canals Thomas, Patents nud tiyll Ser
vice Reform, Hunter Alcoholic Liquor
Irulllc aud Invalid Pensions Finley Pen.
sions aud Revision "f the hnNs.....ln the
Senate the blair Educational Iill will bc
called up from day 10 day until disposed "G
There Is strong pressure against the con.
irmauon of Lamar rs Supreme Judge, Sen
utor Beck is uu hand to prevent crooked.
ness aud watch Krnlucky's Interests.
If ihn snriur n,rua r,,.nrn-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
nIEN NTT House

DEHNTT HOUSE,
u \. r.. PlEGNrr Froprct"E
EarL, NuE0NN torHrN, ny.
Tac haUsr (. new aud u"Vly furnished
ihroupbout. Fare frst.c'tss and charges
reasonable sample room furnished c"n.
uirr,ial mru. Good stable ia connection,
and special care taken of hors"r
"A nv store will he found general
.tork of merchandise at LuNEor rlitts.
stop at m, ho,cl aud hu, good. at my
store, l.. II you wish 10 save money 'r
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-08
LOVES TROUBLED PATHWAY.
A Stern Parent Breaks In UnceremonIous-
Iy on n Runaway Connie.

A Stern Parent Breaks In Un-ceremonious-
ly on a Runaway Couple.
PARKERsBuRG, W. Va, March IA
prominent lumber merchant of Barbour
county, aged thirty-five years, for months
has paid devoted attention to Miss Lucy
Howell, aged twenty, the daughter of
John Howell, q wealthy citizen Of Cal
houn. The young lady reciprocated, and
her mother was willing. The father OPP
posed the match most s%trenuously, but,
Notwithstanding this, arrangements were
perfected for q Sunday elopement.
Miller boarded the train at Philippi, and
was to meet Miss Howell at a switch sta
ton near by. He got on the engine,
and found the engineer unwilling
to step. He parleyed with him, every
second drawing nearer to the stopping
place. At last the engineer yielded, when
he saw the young woman on the plat
form. Miller leaped Off the engine,
while at the same instant the young
lady's father jumped off the rear car, and
made a dash for his daughter. She ran
to her lover, and before her father, whom
the crowd impeded, could interfere, they
boarded the train. 1t pulled out, when
the old man jumped on the rear platform
and matie an unceTei.4oniCds dash fol-
Miller, who was in a crowded coach.
They fought desperately, the old man be
ing worsted. When the train reached
Grafton, the end of the road, the father
called the police and took his daughter
away. Miller says he Yves baf1ed that
time, but twill have the girl or die in the
attempt.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-08
A DockYARD SCANDAL.
Systematic Swindling Engaged in by
Number of small Fry Thieves.

Systematic %Swindling Engaged in by a
Number of Small Fry Thieves.
LONDON, March Investigation into
the Plymouth dockyard scandal shows
the connection, direct and indirect, of a
large number of persons with systematic
swindling operations of a character usu-
ally held in contempt by prosperous pro-
fessional thieves. Many Of the persons i'm
plicated are of classes fer removed from
those which spectators of tinware and
junk are supposed to descend from, and
the methods employed by the c%onspira-
tors are found to have been of the sneak
thief order. Throughout the cursory in
quiry thus far made, it is learned that for
some time past enormous quantities of
teakettles, teapots and other utensils
have been smuggled into the government
workshops, tin-plated and smuggled out
again to.private parties. The smuggling,
has been done through one of the
residences of the implicated officials, or
through ore of the ships on the docks,
lection has required the collusion of q
large number of persons, both within and
without the yards. Several Birmingham
firms are said to be implicated in the
swindle, and the number of arrests that
must necessarily follow q thorough ex-
pose of the affairs, promises to be appall-
ing. Doubtless efforts will be made in
behalf of some of the eliminated parties
to suppress the matter, but it is difficult
to see how they are to be successful.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-08
FROM FRANK RYAN's HOME.
History Of the Man VINO Shot Mrs. hole
Howard, In Omaha.

History Of the Man Vino Shot Mrs. helen
Howard, In Omaha.
SPRINGFIELD, March frank Ryan,
who shot and killed his paramount, Mrs.
Helen Howard, at Omaha, is well con-
nected here, where two brothers reside.
One is a prominent physician, and the
other own a large drug stere. Frank is
one OF four SOM of DR.. Ryan, an old resi-
dent OF this city, who died FIVE years ago,
leaving quite an estate. It was always
said by those who knew him that Trunk
was not of sound mind, and his father,
before his death, expressed such o belief.
He married o young lady in this city by
the name OF Green, and, after q short
welded life, tried to kill her, and then
himself. A corset stay turned the bullet
and saved the wopaan's life, and careful
nursing by. the fsther saved the life Of
the young A separation of the
couple followed, and Frank roamed
through the west, driving o street car in
Texas, and playing cowboy on the plains.
Returning to this city several years ago,
he became infatuated with, ard married
a woman OF the town, hut their welded
life soon became one of turmoil, and he
again left for the west. His share in the
estate Of his father amounts to alittle over
3 $500, q portion of which was sent him
In January. "A former attorney OF this
city, now of Omaha, has been retained to
look after his case, and other Springfield
talent will be added when the case comes
1 tn trial
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-08
EATEN BY WILD BEASTS.
THE AWFUL FATE or A DAKOTA FAR
MER AND HIS SON.

H
Attacked in Their Door-Yard and De.
yeured by a Pack of Wolves, While the
Wife and Mother Stands at the Window
n Helpless Witness.
FARGO, Oak, March News was
brought into M~innewauka on the Sd inst,
by a young Norwegian, that a man and
his son, living st Poplar Grove, twenty
four miles southeast Of Ft. Totten, had
been eaten alive bya pack Of wolves. The
facts, as near as could be obtained, are
that the father and son left their house
with shovels to clear the n away from
Ia hay-stack, not more than fifteen or
twenty rods distant. The father and son
were at once fiercely attacked by a pack
of sixteen wolves, and literally eaten
alive, while the wife and mother gaZed
through the window at the horrible sight,
knowing 1t was certain death to go out.
After the brutes had eaten all the fiesh
off the bones, they came up to the horse
and ran around it several times, then ran
away. Next day the remains were visited,
but nothing could be found but few bare
bones,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-08
New York r~sunIcipal ELECTIONS.

oswEeo, March 7.-McCaffrey, rep.
was elected mayor. The Republicans
control the common council
NEwByRG, March, THE Republicans
carry the city by about 800 majority
ITHACA, Mereh 1.-THE Republicans
made a clean Sweep by about 80 majority,
UTICA, March THE Democrats
elected their entire ticket, by from 1906
to-, 500 majority.
ALBANY, N. Y, March THE Repub.
licans carry the city by a good majority
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March Parsons,
Republican, Tor mayor has 629 majority,
This is his seventh term of two years,
The Democrats elect three members Of
the executive board, and the municipal.
judge by over4 ,000 majority. The latter
party supported Parsons.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-08
sardou,s ia Tosca."

NEW YORK, March 7.-Sardou's @La
Tosca," which Fanny Davenport pro-
dnced the other evening, meets the gen
cral condemnation OF critics and theater-
goers for its coarse sensuality and re-
pulsiveness. Speculation is rife whether
Anthony Comstock will not speedily
move to abate it. The prevailing senti-
ment is n Of wonder that even Paris
could tolerate it. 1t is the talk of the
town, but the talk everywhere is the re-
verse Of complimentary. The World in
terviewed many leading citizens who at
tended the first performance, and the
verdict was practically unanimous. Col.
Ingersoll alone was charitable enough to
say he chopped it wouldn't do anybody
any harm" One journalist proclaims it
rank, rotten, reeking." 1t is expected
that few ladies will go to see it hereafter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-08
A NEW PHASE.
Powderly Says Forty-eight Hours VIII
Probably End tho Strike.

Powderly Says Forty-eight Hours VIII
Probably End tho Strike.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2. - General
Master Workman Powderly arrived in
the city, and remained at the general
Offices, No. IA Broad street, all day. In
the evening a prominent member of the
executive committee of the Reading
strikers had q conference with Mr.. Pow
Derby, and presented the position of the
strikers. 1t was said that the end of the
strike was not far distant. and tkat forty
eight hours would probably be the limit
of Its existence Upon what grounds
the settlement will be based. or whether
the strike will merely be called off, Mr..
Powderly would not say, but She strik-
era are evidently wearied with their
fruitless exertions. 1t, ID thought tils
leadsrs will make arrangements with the
management OF the c., b. & Q.road by
which all the stYiking engineers on the
Reading system will BIO given employ
meilt and free transportation to the west.
Master Mechanic Forsythe employed
twelve engineers and scnt them to Chi
cago OF the Western express.
The situation affecting the local
brotherhood engineers and frenen Is
practically unchanged. I'D. Delonis,
OF Chicago states the result OF his investi-
cation to be totally different from the
representations made to him by the
strikers that the striking engineers were
Rurpplanted by Brotherhood men.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-08
Emperor william Dying.

Berlin, March The Emperor slept
badly the first part of the night.
Prince William, who has Just returned
from San Reno, visited the emperor
snd empress at IL o'clock this morning.
The condition of Emperor William is
unsatisfactory.
Prince William; Prince Bismarck,
Gen. Won Moltke and the court physi-
CLANS are present at tho palace.
1t is reported that the closing of the
~reichstag will be postponed in conse-
quenoe of the condition OF the EN-.
peror.
Berlin, March z. 4 p. m.-The emperor
has suffered q serious relapse. He has
been in o heavy sleep since 2 O'Clock
this morning. His condition causes
great anxiety
Berlin, March z. 4:30 p. m,-Tne EN-.
peror awoke at $50 O'Clock this after
noon, and took some no%urishment. Hi;
condition is critical. Prince Bismarck
left the palace at 8 O'Clock.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-08
E%LoPEMEMr ANb TRAGEDY.
The Father of the Bride Killed by IL
Brother AZ the Groom.

The Father of The Bride Killed by the
Brother az the Groom.
MORTIMER, Kan, March 7.-While
John Geary, a farmer living near here,
was at Kansas City last Saturday, his
daughter eloped to Parsons, and was
married to q young man by the name of
Parker, q son Of a neighbof. They re-
turned to Mortimer, and stopped with
Gov, Mortimer, IN uncle of the groom.
The father Of the girl returned home
Saturday, and learning the facts, buck
eled on his pistol, and repaired to
Mortimer's residence, where he ar
rived about midnight. He demanded
that Young Parker, who had married his
daughter, be sent out, remarking that he
intended to kill him. Parker did not go
out, nor was Geary admitted to the house,
but the latter continued to walk about
the house until daylight, when Il brother
of the groom went out and e~ndeayored to
pactfy him. A pistol shot was heard and
all rushed out. Geary was found lying
On the gfonnd dead, with a pistol ball
through his heart, and young Parker
stood over him with his revolver in his
hand. YGeary's pistol was found lying on
the ground, where he had dropped it
when he fell. Parker, who Is hut a boy,
il is eaid, aeted ia self-defense. II
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-08
A LESSON IN OIL.
Tho standard Oil Company Assists In
Closing m Exchange Deal.

The Standard Oil Company Assists In
Closing nm Exchange Deal.
NEW YORK, March stock exchange
brokers received their first severe lesson
in oil dealing Tuesday afternoon. Oil
opened in the morning at 93&, and con
tinued through the morning as though
going to hold firm, and nothing more,
but after the noon hour it went up with
a rush until the price reached the
dollar mark, amid the widest excite
ment. There was a rush on the part of
the bears to cover, and to borrow GER
tificates to make good their deliveries.
J. A. Cohen 81 Co, No. 10 Broad street,
being unable to borrow or make deliver
les, their oil was bought in under the
rule. The firm were short 81, 900 barrels,
and cash oil lesped to unprecedented fig
ures, 5000 barrels costing them $1.16,
and $4,000 barrels 81 As, although regular
deliveries we1A, made below 80. 1t is
stated that tn, movement was arranged
by members of the Consolidated Oil ex-
change, with the help of the Standard
Oil
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-08
sIargaret srather,s Troubles.

NEW YORK, March THE difference
between Margaret Mather and her man
ager, j. NJ. Hill, Is being discussed in
theatrical circles. Manager Hill said:
1.-THE trouble has been caused by Miss
Mather's husband, Emil Haberkorn, and,
as misrepresentation have eee1. made, l
shall endeavor to have the courts appoint
experts to go through the books, and
then the entire matter shall be made
public. She says that / refuse to allow
her to have access to them. This is not
SO. Her husband holds that I do not de-
vote the time to her now that / did be-
fore. That is true. She is established
now, and was not when I Travelled with
the company. There is no necessity OF
my being with the company personally.
I put her husband with the company Is
treasurer simply to make it pleasant fol-
her. She has five years yet to fIl in her
contract with me. 1t is a tight contract,
and she can not get out Of it, no matter
how hard she triss.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-08
Flnr,es IN a Printing Hou.e

Sp%ringfeiu, daaee., MGrch THE new
office of the Evening Union was burned
ont this afternoon and the blaz, was at
tended with the most sioAening horror
ever Witnessed in this city, six of the
employees meeting q terrible death, NEST
of them jumping from the fifth story
and being crushed into a shapeless mass
below. Six others were badly injured.
The fire waa first discovered in the
mailing room. and clouds OF smoke were
pouring out of the lower story windows
bsfcre the fifty soils on the upper floor
were aware Of their denger- The flames
shot up the elevator IN the rear cutting
off escape by The stairway, md most OF
the employees who escaped fond their
way to the ground by way of o roof in
the rear. The unfortunate men and
! women who crowded into the editorial
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-08
Patent. to western Inventor.

- ateHts 20 Wtsterh IHVGhtofs
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Patents we're
granted to the following Nebraska and
Iowa inventors:
Henry C. Ballard, Red Oak, Ia, steam
cooking apparatus; Archibald l.. Court
right, Mount Hamil, Ia, hay stacker; Cary
A. Marker, Louisville, Neb., holder for
kegs, barrels, etc. Henry A. Laller, Ogal-
lnla, horn tip; Fred II. Otto, Galva, Ia,
truck, Charles H. d. l.. Schlapp, Daven-
port, Ia, heating stove; Horatio Thomas,
Chicago. and l.. g.. Bostedo, assignors to
Bostedo Package Cash Carrier company,
Atlantic, Ia, cash and package carrier;
Joseph Yladyka and w. NJ. Mitchell,
Newton, Ia, apparatus for cremating
hlth and sewerage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-08
An Accident to MIR. Bayard.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-SecretaryBay-
ard met with a serious accident. While
riding through the West End to the Rock
Creek turnpike, his horse stepped into q
broken drain andfell heavily. The sec
rotary was thrown oven the horses head
upon the stone pavement, the animal
rolling upon him and preventing him
from rising. With q great effort the
horse regained his feet, and Mr.. Bayard.
badly bruised, but, with no bones.hroken.
picked himself up. Mounting again. the
secretary rode slowly home. Aside from
numerous bruises and considerable stiff
ness, he has not experienced any i'll effect
from his fall. To a correspondent he
said: SIT seemed for Il minute or two as
If that horse weighed five tons,