davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-20
Surgical Instruments From Old Saws.

A new use for worn out saws has been
found. Instead Of throwing them in the
yard or sending them to the junk shop
they are gathered up and used for the
making Of surgical and engineering in
struments. The enterprising individual
who originated this economical way OF
providing himself with first. class material
at fourth class prices seems TO be making
the fortune he deserves The waste OF 0
few years ago seems TO make the fortunes
OF nowadays.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-20

Near me on the fore deck sits woman
whose whole soul seems TO be devoted Il
the prosecution Of daily record OF event.
she is writing in the fiat black book wbicl
her friends will know only too well som,
day. II is her diary.
This morning this same woman eat clos,
to me while | was grinding out o column
for newspaper. She wanted to know
what was doug. She a,Sed me. said
was writing. She hasn't spoken to mt
since.
knew she suffered frigbtful torment,
all the morning trying to divine what
was writing. At first guess she thought
1 must be writing simple business letter
Then as page after page was covered she
decided that was writing to my father o,
mother or dear friend. But as still my
pen ran on a satisfied look came over Il. AT
irquisitive feminine face. She bad deci
ded that was writing TO my sweetheart
knew that she longed to tell me that she
bad solved the conundrum, but / would
not give ber the chance.
l have said 80 much for her by way OF
excuse for showing up her fraudulent pro.
ceedings in connection with that formid-
able diary Of hers. She is sitting near me
again. Just nov, and. as have told you. is
writing in black covered, fat book. her
diary. Open on her lap beside the diary
isa corpulent red and gilt guide book.
Twiee have passed by her to be sure that
my saspicions are well founded.
She is copying sentence after sentencr
from the guide book. which is open at ID,
chapter on Paris. Thrifty woman, she is
preparing her diary ahead, and to be " Q
OF her facts she is traosplanting them froLi
the gnide book to ber original record.
That is very safe way Of completing q
diary. Not very honest. you think? A
diary constructed with entire honesty Us
uslIy follows the pattern Of that Of youag
woman whose record Of seven days voy
age vas - follows:
sunday. sick.
Monday, very sick.
Tuesday, ,awfully sick.
Wednesday. do do
Friday jus. elegant ate dinner Char
lie r. is very attentive.
Saturday, Liverpool
Or like that Of sno,her lady in which
there we're obly two eStries, viz: First day
II tLink am going to die. 81 al day
a afraid wont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-20

fair 10 remsin thus, bis widowed sister
having ssisblishsd herself ~ mistress Of
bis family. Mn Wilkes and Mrs. Han
son would not like their unfortunate mis-
take made public. and wish 1 psrtie-
ulsr i.vor that those who read this story
will Keep ii a. private 40 possible
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-20

There Is nothing like good bolt for
breaking dead lock.
Fly time and the base ball are very
properly contemporaneons
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-20

"A little girl. pine years Old, having
attended a SORES. being asked by Ter
mother on returning bow she enjoyed her
self answered: Il an full Of happiness;
couldn't be say happier unless could
grow"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-20

a deaf mute wife can deliver very
effective Csudle lecture With pair Of cold
feet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-20

CHICAGO, ROCK ELLID 4 PACIFIC R'I
Jss uAsa ilnss - lrsncAss in0inds CHICAGO.
v1o1tA Mo1.usR noCI fgx4AIp. pAvkN-
ro1I. D. Aou1A o0Uucn MUyy1 1u1'
cAxxxx KAxnAe cxxY. ~. yogxyM LxAv-
wAxkxxoc. M1uu1AroxzA. - u PAUL.
reuaas ~ ssd nsu - pNr4Ae coese An Hsns-
~ n uusca dsposa ysss sraans = ~ Day
c~n<haA s.ngnnt pau1no c1sa nASnlncsna fxn-
- HalAcs 9issDsra, aAl Gsevesa cAlcaoa. -
SssapA AsrAtnm snl xAnsas ca1y1 A4ciiasao
ceAk osrA n~sas Sr~A v hna1sss - tArsssA
nvus-ca~a tl1hsea
CesjcaUo, Kansas 4 uebeaesa ny
~ossas aocA leland oovss.~
Rxaen1s Wssl sad acushvesf From xansns c1ky
and ~ Junsph 10 NElnCx, uuxTOU,. HILL
VILLA roPExA. HxxxHOrun. WICHITA
MuTcJTxncx. cAi.DwxLt> snA "a rosnss n
kAnoAo Ard eovrNGan ugoaAoxA
esd psvxz1A Erssrs psasraseS seuspnsuf Of ~
e<>se<~ssd rsstmaA uuassnkesArs Al ssssty ~
baa&soss sa1 nznas~. tzpsvvssnss'a
rhs Famous Aibest loa Route
b sAs Avorsss hsfv~<n c1texso. 2s<k fassnA.
AEkzsoa K&nsss cssy sad Ms.ns~posis sa1 -
rssl ~ Vsssztcvn hfsxeA usvsrsss ~ ef~ss
~WMGAr Ano oAiay oglr"
6H~cAssz iswa ocuxhw~sawa nnnasssA -
nAa cssn~i p~Ae3A " WssSslown. eptsr LAhA
aksus Pals amd ussy exAss trw1s sAd sitass
sass-a~ S<sssasss s = U..si = "a frssz isa.s.
urnzzA czDcz<zszs sa1 ceAss ss4xtkssn po<sfa
uu li<Asas mssa ro11sfz ~ A~exsD1 tDf1FDo
-. sss2y ~ s&v os~Sr1~ xa<esa o9es ~ saasuo
G.ov. soNn. q. NOTEBOOK.
czncASo n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-20

saA osss ed nsissshis eississs for he sane.
r.ssssa stsps % I'll kisds. sasts. Sewer
rsws esd ssses rsps.
r. fssstss hss tAs s<csssssy teeis to DO sny
'.s ~ rinsss. sss ssii give ssiinaiss % any
'srss es snsii. % o. paps ~ skep 70 diAssan
sshsrs 70 gel ~ 81 disisaes.
ssssssssss. w.. April n. iss7. ssisifI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-20
Telegraph Supplies!
Al
in. Hard's Drug Store

Essss~~s. aelsvs, Ksys, ssiisA Boards. wtss
,sse~csers, tEssistsA Wire. isssastcts ssd
0<~<ASts. csssfs~4 Bssssry sowptsk<s also "a
~ ssSesss sss s.ssA Csli Esd gsi pfts.s -
- DosssaAsksg sis~vAsr- In. 1AkD.
mAssesssss. ". Asul 81. j0t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
s.ixa sfock Alarksfa.

CHICAGO. Mar -Heceipis. C0beadi
:hipmsnSs. lsss aao msrset sHs,s !stesay fancy
sl 1908 80 Texas cattle, % t00jtO.
$500 market strong; mixed. % ?00s %; heavy
o SOS o. light, % 1906 20 skips, q t005 10.
hheep Receipts. 5000 head shipments,
.estsrn. 8, so0S ", Texans, % 1905 % lambs,
shipmente, 304 market verv dull prime,
q ;10o 10; fair to good, et0t o0i common, q %
037 no oars shipped TO New YOrk to-day.
head strong; Philadelphia. ss 1000 80
mixed. . $500 65 Yorhers, @ &00bs0; com
mon 70 fair. Z. SOS 20 pigs. NooGa 20 no carl
sheep = Beceipts. GO; shipments. 100
market fair prime to extra, u OoG6 ~ fail
to GOOD. % 100 co. common, % oot3t bO; lambs
% JVo67o.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
MARKETS.
new York Market,

Tsw Yorx. March 2a-riour market dull
Fine, q 0sfrs 10 superflne, q tc0S o. ninn
E,trAs. slGa 30; City s;il Extra, "a ao0t's' :
wheat-No.l l. Rcd, state. es0s2kc No = 90
ehs $40 No kea w,n;o. snlo ,r,,pe Aprii: s2fc S
ASsi,. SS.S sse nay s.sss ss receipts ssiS issS ssS
Oats NO /, White, state. ukctn, No. 2 do.
sssloso; Do April. olxc,;eo, May. S'Ac'
receipts, l28 900 shipments, l.6os.
Rye dull stale 75c.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Moss. sls 7solb co.
Lard dull March, H9J; April, GOi Nay
Molasses dull; for 80 boiling stock. 40
Turpentine steady at $50.
kOsin su Rdy at O 20<1l an
Petroleum dull Renned IN Caseat sAc.
Tre,ghts quiet grain TO Leith. lAd.
Butter stendy Western Creamery, s008lc.
Gseese dmii,; western Fiat, 1lkol2c
Ohio Factory, IiNoiac; Fancy White. l2x0
l2kc
sugar dull Rehnod Crtoaf. nc; Granula.
Taiicw steady; Primo CITY. tskot u.'ee
Rice dull; Carolina, fair TO good, 6xo 0ko.
Coffee pominal Fair Cargoos. ior Mo. laxc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
AND FUNERALS.
oBsEeuIEs OVER THE RE-
maaNs or Mns. ELF. WEDNESDAY,.
- ssrnsu rrsached By REV. mr. Nilss, Of
Ysek-washisgson Duch, ,jr, nrs. Annie r. :.
uruesr and Ph,iip Ahern rass Into Etsr-
sny-Chi i.sian sspls severely njued.

= vulne Correspondents of IrrRLiIoENcHR.
CoxuMbrA, March 22.-The funeral ser
vieoo over Mr.. Ely, vile OF the pastor Of the
1cm0ytoFian church, was held In that
Gnoruh on wednesday afternoon at
O'oiock. The services were OF an impressive
uo1ure and were very largely attended BY
~ many friends OF the deceased. The
tormcu was delivered BY Rev. DR., Nilee, OF
York, and remarks were made BY Rev: Dr.
Delivllle, Of Pottsvilla Rev. Mr.. hick'
nan. Of Marietta, also assisted at the ser
y1oea The floral offerings were very beau.
eisuL consisting Of crossee, pillow and
crown. presented By the ladies' Of the con.
6ros,tiop. The pall-bearers were: Meesrs.
jsmes A. Meyers, p. y Brugh, J. w.
YOcum, Albert King, DR.. 7. n LivinEston
ond George Crane. The remains were
taken to Connecticut at 1926 p M, ana
were accompanied BY Messrs. James A.
Meyers and Geo NJ. Allison.
Wsshipgton Duck, Jr, died this morn.
ina st o'clock at the home OF his brother,
George Duck, on South Third street, near
Lawreuce, In the 33 year Of his age. He
hsd been sick for som0 months with the
disease contracted whiio working in the
fllnt works. Tho funeral will DO held on
saturday afternoon at o'clock from his
lass home.
Nrs Annie z. Gruger, wife OF Charles E.
0ruger, died on Wednesday at her home
In Philadelphia. after IN illness OF two
weeks, in the 23i year Of her ago. Mrs.
0ruger WAS q daughter OF Mr.. Levi Grow.
Icy, living on North Third street, and her
rsmains will be brought here for inter.
mont
Philip Ahefn, young son OF William
AheTn, died yesterday morning at seven
o'clock. Death was caused by the imper.
Sect action OF the heart The funeral was
held this afternoon.
eevsreiy 1rJursd
Mr.. Christian Siple WAS struck by large
door yesterday afternoon, while working
at tho Susqushanna rolling mill. Tho
1urco Of tho blow threw him sgainst q wall
and he sustained severe ipjur les about his
hoad. He was taken to his home In .
wagon and II much improved this morn.
ing.
New safs For this Bank.
Mr.. Gleason, agent of the Corliss Safe
company, OF Providence, II. l., has closed
the contract with the Central National
hank OF town to furnish ono OF the largest
slss safes manufactured by this com pany.
The safe will be supplied with set OF steel
vault doorr.
Mr.. Robert Spolien was rendered large
surprise party last evening In honor Of bis
6Ath birthday. The evening was enjoyed
BY Ill present In social manner and the
event will be repombcred pleasantly by oil
attending.
The recent rains have caused rise In the
river at this place.
The armory was well filed during las
evening 70 see the exhibitions OF Madam,
Thompson's Rlass-blowers. The exhibition
ore very Interesting.
Tho ferry between Columbia and WIights
VILE was opened this morning. The land
ing will be at the foot Of Locust street.
An orchestra Is being formed In connec-
sion with the Mnnnerchor. All amateur
ere invited to Join.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

Exw York, March q, op. NIL Money closed
at 2g4 per cont; Exchange steady posted
rates, ~ ssk0t ssl actual rates. u s20l sG,< for
sixty days Ns7kGDt SIX for demand 9overn-
msnts steady; currency 6's, d 20 bid Es
coup.,sl 23h tk's DO. 81 06k bid.
The stock market opened excited and nrm
at q TO N per cent. advance from last mig hts
closing. but after the fret few transactions a
pressure to sell Missouri Pacific. Reading and
Western Union, st Paul ana krie. sent values
Gown sharply. prices declining " TO 8k psr
cent by midday. Tho greatest decline was In
Missouri Pacific. The stock was bid up to n
at tho opening from 70. the closing price of last
night, but under the selling movement II
rapidly fell to 7jk. The market since noon
has been feverish and Irregular.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
tn. . Old Factory, Fall. Down,

Tho old factory, belonging 10 the city,
situated on the Oonestoga st the foot Of
Rocklsnd street, and which has been for
years in diispidated condition, was par
TALLY demolished last night The western
vail which had been partially undermined
by the recent rains, was blown down last
Might and this morning tho old blacksmith
shop adjoining also fell. The Old factory
property was bought by the city many
years sgo IN the belief that by tearing away
the dam connected with II, the wator power
at the city water works would be improved,
bat experience showed that 1t did not do
any good and the factory was permitted 10
10 Into decay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
Two surprise Parties La, Night.

Surprise parties are In order just now
end last night very large one was held at
the residence of erome Vondersmith, No.
AL East Orange street, the occasion being
The birthday Of Mr.. vondersmish's daugh-
Ter. At the resice ence OF jeremiah Reitzsll,
No 40 North Mulberry street, q similar
party was held for . daughter who was
celebrating her birthday. Both were
largely attended and everybody enjoyed
themoelyea
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
In Argument court.

Tho court reached cases in the orphans
court list this morning.
In the suit OF Moses Bair OF. al, vs. Cyrus
Q. Barr Of. al., the court ordered judgment
70 b entered In favor Of plaintiff.
In the suit OF Baumgsrdner, Eberman &
Co, W. John Best and Israel p. Mayer,
Judgment was entered in favor OF plain
tin ioI e2IO2l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

CHICAGO, Mar. a. $50 a. m.-Market closed.
Wheat april. 73c May, 77<c juno. 77Ac.
Corn-May. 40Ac June. b0zc.
Oats-bay, 801So June. 5000.
Pork-Msy, els 30; June. si401
lard--Aprii. "a Az may. u t2H June, " 57x.
{ Saort Kibs-May. " TX.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
Recslven q Pasent

George II. Snavely, OF Wrightsyille, end
B. Frank Snavely, Of Harrisburg, have re-
oeived . patent for an air mattress. The
Msssrs. Snsvely formerly resided in El!za-
bethtowp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

J. =. Fannebecker. OF Lititz, a mem Der OF
Stevens Pcs, q. A. H.. Is canvassing the
county ana is meeting with success in the sale
OF " Hard Tack ana Coffee" book of four
hund. ed pages replete with interesting mat.
ter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

ATTEND the great auction tonight nt 730
O'Clock, at Clarke's Old stand, 81 West King
street. Bargains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
His Eook stliiDg.

CLARxE's Grand Opening, Saturday next. a
a ana IL south Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

Go to Clarkes Opening on Saturday for q
handsome panel picture.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
NEW AID vERrTSEMES7s
NIExT DOOR COURT HOUSE.
SPECIAL SALE OF HOSIERY.

% AMI on
o"o'--' "~~-'.e
< <
H iy ss ana rsnsy So h s
Hsi.SS:s % is ss
o
"ss sa 3S' sen. s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
Amuae1ueUt1-

CLARxE. the Tea ana Coffee Man, is now at l2
ana ID south Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

EOR RENT-FROM APRIL /, 1883,
A. for one or a tsr'u of years. the strasburg
Railroad. with Coal ana Lumter Yard. Ware
house, Locomotive AID Cars ali IN good and
running order. The lease OF this valuable
property presents rare oppcr tunity 10 any
party DESIRING TO engage fn a pleasant. v ell
established and prom table business. FOR con-
dtuons. rent or other ~ formation apply TO
mos. or HENRY BAUASAKDkEk,
mbud Lancaster City, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

DON'T forget that Clarke ha, removed
his Tea snd CCffee ttore. 10 Nos. l2
= II south Queen street. few Doors hom Cer-
eeo Square.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
BEAR IN MIND
Reist, Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
Cor. W. King and Prince Sts.,
fSyxr Door TO rHs soRRHL Hopss HorsL)

DLACK SMITH WANTED-A SOBER,
ID young. single man who has some expert
enee OF blacksnithing: Apply at once.
.mal std ycgsnville. Lancaster Co, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
5. Clarke'S Tea and Coffee Store.

y, Vldlk6S LTD dQQ G0le6 NlOr6.
We take pleasure in informing you that
we have removed to our New Store, Nos.
II and IA South Queen street, a few
doors from Centre Square, where we have
increased facilities for handling Full
Line of Teas, Coffees and Groceries more
satisfactory and in a much larger way
than ever before. Our aim will always
be to keep Complete Stock of the Finest
Teas, Coffees and Fresh Groceries in the
Market at Prices Lower than the Low
est. Prompt and Careful Attention Given
to all Mail and Telephone Orders. All
city orders delivered promptly at your
residence free of charge. Rare, useful
and ornamental presents given away with
Teas, Coffees and Baking Powder.
Thanking the public and my customers
in general for past favors, we would
solicit a continuance Of same at our New
Location, Nos. IL and IA South Queen
street, right around the corner from
Reed, McGrann & Co.'s bank.
We are now ready for business at our
New Store, and would say that no one
can afford to miss our Grand Opening on
SATURDAY, MARCH "a, as we in
tend giving something handsome away.
Don't forget the date, number and name.
AUCTION AUCTION This
Evening at 7:3O, at the Old Store, No.
so West King street, where will be sold
Glass, China, Canned and Bottled Goods.
Come Early for Bargains. Will be sold
cheap to save expense of moving.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
| AUG. KEINGuL, Auct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

-zht Aaitdry Midget. - Saturday evening
Roy Skunk and Clifford Grapes. the Military
N1dgets. will appear In the opera house. The
1osmer was recently backed by the Harrisburg
Telegram TO contest with any boy In drilling.
xhs father OF young Grapes accepted the chal.
leuee and the latter won. Now the boys are
put ON the road and appear together. Frank
Conly. tho Phuadslphia celebrated mimic
wil appear here In connection with the boys
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

NEW ADVERTISHMRNTS
NOR SALE AT A SACKlElCE-A
hotel, re,taurant or Kitchen and a large Can.
non Stove. suitable for bar.room or sh0p.
Apply at the STOCK YARD HOTEL. m22 de
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
LAST WEEK

PROMISED you panel cards. They did not
reach us. Ihe soap got here before the cards.
You Will now get the cards later. Watch our
advertisement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-01
Held for Murder.

BELvIDERE, N. j., Oct 1.-The funeral
of Michael Bollengshin, the murdered Hun
garian whose body was found at Oxford on
Thursday morning, took place Saturday
afternoon, great crowd attending. The
coroner's jury completed its Investigation,
and rendered verdict duplicating Michael
JENNA. The evidence against him is purely
circumstantial, but is considered very strong
The murder was most brutal one The
victim had been struck down with club and
beaten into insensibility. Four shots were
then fired into the body, three Of which were
sufficient to cause death, and then, as IL to
make doubly sure, the murderer had beaten
the head into a jelly with large stone The
feeling is strongly against JENNA, and some
taxpayers, remembering the heavy charges
attending the Title Smith trial, advocate
lynch law. Nicolls, the man first arrested,
has been discharged.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-01
PROHIBITION ,1Ass srEErrso.

Ex-Bovernor Sc. Jehn. - Kansas Talks
Politics IN Union Square. New York
NEW YoRK, Oct The Prohibitaonists
held mass meeting 1t Union square Ths
audience was small William ]. Wardwall,
the Prohibition candidate for mayor, opened
the meeting with q short address, in which
be said he did not expect TO be elected mayor,
but If he was he would see that every saloon
in New York city was closed
Samuel Dickie, chairman Of the national
committee introduced Ex-Governor St. John
by saying he would introduce gentleman
who came as near being president as Mr.
Blaine
Mr.. St John said: "Prohibitionists are often
reminded by our opponents that we are
in the minority, just as il we did not find
that out in 1884; but 50 far as / am concerned
am used TO being In the minority. But the
question is not whether we are in the minor
ity or the majority. but that we are in the
right" In speaking of the surplus he said:
IAN political parties claim that it ought to
be returned to the people from whom 1t has
been taken, but they present no definite plan
for doing son
On protection he said his idea was to pro-
tect the workingman and not the large cor
porations
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-01

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Chicago commit
tee of the Central Traffic association met
again and prepared the details of the pro-
posed advance in rates, which is TO go into
effect Oct. Is instead Of Oct. /, as was first
agreed on. 1t was agreed that all commodi-
ties that were reduced in the first three
classes shall be restored to the tariff On
March 5, except that butter and eggs in IsH
than carlots shall be tho same as carload
rates All articles taking the same rates a.
grain viii continue to take the 20 per cenh
basis. Packing house products in which or
ders were sent previous to Oct Is shall take
the old rates. No commissions, carriage,
loading charges or any concession that could
reduce rates viii be permitted
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-01
THE SMELL MYSTERY.
The Denver Suspect Observation-Disclosures
Reward offered.

The Denver Suspect Observation-Disclosures
Reward offered.
CHICAGO, Oct. LIT seems that the young
man arrested in Denver, as Tascott, WEE
really a native of Memphis, Tenn, where his
parents live A dispatch from Memphis says:
Gen. G. p. Turner received telegram from
Denver, from his son, T. Scott Turner, say
ing that he had been arrested as the Chicago
murderer, and imploring his father to get
him out Of the scrape. Young Turner
answers to the description Of Tascott, and
carries a watch with the words ST. Scott"
engraved ON the inside of the case 1t Ii sup
posed that the inscription has been read
Tascott by the persons who arrested the
young man at Denver.
DENVER, Sept. S0.-Sherif Weber released
Carter, the man arrested on the supposition
that he was Tascott, the murderer of A. J.
Smell, Of Chicago, having satisfied himself
that there was no ground for OBTAINING him.
CHICAGO, Sept 30-The administrators Of
the estate of Amos ]. Smell, who was muir
dered by burglar, alleged to be William
Tascott, on Feb. last, and who have offered
a reward Of $4,000 for the apprehension Of
the murderer, now offer an additional reward
OF 81 900 for the recovery Of the papers and
documents taken from the Smell house at that
date
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-01
A COMPLICATED CASE.
Kansas County Candidates Try to Dust
the Onloers Now In Power.

Kansas County Candidates Try to Gust
the Onicers Now In Power.
GARDEN CITY, Kan, Oct. 1.-All but
two of the candidates who ran for county
offices at the late election in Kearney county,
on the opposition ticket, went down to Lalin,
the county seat, accompanied by a notary
public, and took their oaths Of Office.
This being done, they attempted to take
possession of the Offices, but were simply
laughed at by the Lal1in officers. They sub
sequently learned that Sheriff r. W. Thorne
had the day before received instructions from
Attorney General Bradford to recognize no
officers save those who have heretofore been
In possession.
H. A. w. Corfeld, county commissioner of
Kearney county, was before Justice Dillon
charged with issuing fraudulent county
scrip His bail was fixed at 81 900, which he
refused to give. Probate Judge Mclaughlin
issued writ of habeas corpus, and Sheriff
Thorne took the prisoner, subpenaing Justice
Dillon, the prosecuting witness, and L. e.
Williams to appear before Mclaughlin at
once.
Dillon disregarded the summons. The
sheriff is hunting for him with bench war;
rant. Corfield was dismissed, and the costs
taxed to the complaining witness