davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Half Rate Harvest Excurs,ou

To Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa. Minneso.a.
Dakota and TO the Panhandle Of Texas will
leave from all stations Of tho Wabash West
ern Railway on August 2lst, September llth
and 18th. October 9th and 23d. Hate-One fare
for the round trip. Tickets good returning
thirty days from date of sale. For parlicu-
lars apply to the nearest agent of the Wabash
Western Railway. If
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
q NOTICE.

ny OTljE is hereby gwen that the undersign-
~ ed. Collector OF Lafayette County, Mo.
VIII meet The citizens of the different townships
AT the times and places below given:-
Sept. 18th, 18th, and 10Th.
M VIEW, Sept. 18th and 18th.
ALMA, Sept. 10Th.
COkDkR. Sept 2Oih.
BROWNSVILLE. srpt. 2lst and 22d.
DOVEis Sept. cath and 18th.
WANERLY. Sept. 26th and 27th
WELLINGTON. Sept. 2SIh and 29th.
CONCORDIA, October Ist. % and I'd.
JAS, w. HARRISON, Collector.
Lafayette County, Mo, Aug %. a25td
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
" nR sro1EN

LNtOM the undersigned, living near ~
a Wellington, Mo. about the 10th kSlN
uhy ni august one twO-year-Old past NA
reddish gray Horse Colt, white streak in his
forehead, about ~ handa high. one white hind
about AZ hands high. roam color, well grown.
hunhah nose, well formed and alsO broke 10
lead a liberal reward will be given for their
return or for leading TO their rccoy-
cry. a25w4' LEMUEL ALEXANDER
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
PUBLIC SALE

rINHE undersigned will sell, at Pnb-
4 no Auction, to the highest bidder. lSa.N
ut the farm, near Waterloo. on. @
SATURDAY,, SEPTEMBER Is, 1883,
me following stock:--l four. year old bay Mare,
~ banda high, well broke; | three-year-old bay
iorrer III hands high, hroEe; I spring Colt; /
IwO-ycar-old bay Mure; 10 head of Cattle; Al
hogs; iarGc and small; l twO-horse Wagon and
Double Harness; 200 barrels of Corn, more or
less; u lOl of Timothy Hay IN the rick, and u
lot of Farming Implements. Sale will begin at
10 O'Clock u. m. Terms made known OF day
OIL sale. JOS. A. EDMONDS, SIR
JOS. A. EDMONDS, j
Lafayette Co, Mo Aug II, 1855. a2TI3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
AsSEsSMENT NOTICE..

MAYORS OFFICE. ~LExINGr7N.
Mo August 2ith, 1883
DUBLlC NOTICE Is hereby given that the as
L s'ssment roll OF taxable real and personal
estate IN The city OF Lexington for the year 1854.
has been completed and returned to the CITY
council by the assessor. All persons feeling
thrlnSelV"s a%SrIeVed by the assessment of their
property are hereby notified TO le their oblcc-
tinha m ne othcc Of the City Register on or be-
lore the itlI day OF September, 1855.
H2ltd JOHN Manor
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
SpeotaCIes.

The very best lenses in gold, silver and
steel frames. We can suit your eyes. Can
aud see. We also have ii nice line OF pearl
and other opera glasses.
ASA GRIMES Il VENAHLE, jewelers..
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Just Received.

Our new samples and fashion plates for
spring garments have arrived and we are
ready to take your measures. Satisfaction
guaranteed in every respect.
febllIf II. SINACER
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

We hsvG now received IL new stock of
Sleeve Buttons, Collar Buttons, Ladies' and
ChiIdrGn's Dress Buttons, with chains at
tarhed. In solid siIvcrwarG we have a beau
tifnl st0Ck I" select from Tor bridal anu other
present. Call at
n1Si4 GRIMES 4 VENAHIEs.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Attention.

We have already received, and they are
stu coming every day from New York, large
ard choice lines of fall goods which are ready
for your inspection. Do not miss the golden
opportunity, or you will always regret it.
a25i2 NJ. r. ROYLE Il SON.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

We have received II new lot OF gold and
silver, ladies' and gents watches, Humrden,
Elgin, Howard, WaltbaIn, Springfield, and
other American makers. ut lowest prices.
alSti GRIMES & vENABLE, Jewellers.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
PROCLAIM TI0N-CAT EI,EC.
THO L..

Rl order and the authority vested in me as
~ mayor OF thc CITY OF LeNiegton. | hereby
order that "A special election be held by The mail
flied voters OF said city, on ~
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH, lsss.
Tor the election OF 4 City Engineer and ex-o0icio
stree Commissioner 10 iii the vacancy caused
by the resignation III Dennis Gavin.
The places vi voting in the several words
allaI! be as GlloWs:--FIrst Ward, at the store
house OF John Aul, near Arcana Hall. on tho
sOutilw est side OF Broadway; IN the second
Ward AT the Courthouse; in the Third Ward nj
the house OF Jonas Hines; IN the F0urth
ward IN III" Engine House in Old Lexington
Given under my hand and seal OF mid CITY
this 9th day OF August IsSS WY
Attest: JOHN Moyor
A Johnson. Reg lister. 1o5,,i
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
School Notice.

boys will open Monday, September 3. Rooms
corner of Franklin ave and 18th street. tj"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
LETTER. LEST.

ENIE following Letters remained uncalicd Tor NJ
l. The postniice at Lexington, Lafayette coun.
~. Missouri, August %, 1888:
Brown, q. brooks, c.. K.
Brown, Geo Chandler, j. &
Cagcn. W L.. Goodwin, Andrew
Goddard, + +. Hacker. Cutbie
Hartman. Robert Jackson. Willard
M"rion ~ &" J u. Murphy. l. d.
Maths, tiIes, Miss Smith. Jutie. Mrs.
Smith, WIN. L. Thomas. Mary--cOl.
white, Abrum
CARDS
tiln", } i. Embrcy, s.. j.
Jones, Peter Phillips, Susan
Poole, CIuus. OuInn. ii
Williamson. Alfred Walker, T.. II
" Iii::tlns. FRANK Washington Manual
f"uhG. M0rrI' Young, Bessie, Miss
When calling Tor these pleasr say thai they
were advertised P.S FULKERSON. y NJ
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Stock Notes.
Merchants. Read Tins!
Watches.

Two Nickel Show Cases for sale at less
an half price. Apply to j. Ii. SENDEN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
EFFECTS OF
Low TARIFF.

ard l question whether the men who march
ed under that banner knew in what wsy
tariff, high or low, would affect them or their
labor. | am sat Islied that had they fully
understood what high ariffha done for them
that they would not have been IN that pro-
cessiOn. Give them high tariff. and they will
not wear rags ~ in u farce but viii wear
them IN reality every day and Sunday, too,
TlIeir consolation would be in their cheap
whiskey, and | pity the mortal that would
float in cheaper whisky than they now float
in! Another consolation, % AS far as
clothing is concerned that would be of no
consequences; no difference whether they
were clothed or not, because a swill barrel
needs no clothes. Men, vote with the party
that gives you ~clOthing-gOOd pautaloons
with stout pockets TO hold your shekels, and
u coat III At will not be taken for a piece of
crazy patchwork. Again tho fireworks COM
mittec seemed to think that the crowd In the
courthouse yard were ignorant of their pres
cnee On Mr.. Schaeiermeyer's roof, conse-
qurntlY they must shoot al few rockets into
the crowdt to inform them OF the fact. This
was all wrong, for its sequel WAS AN injured
foot for "A little gIrl, beside endsngering sew
eral lives. If you ever ratify again be sure
you head your rockets h~eavenward. for they
were not made 10 explode on terra TRINA.
-
The mOustache crop this season seems to
be rather short" Whether this shortness-
is caused by The continuous rains. OF from the
sc ircily of kittens and sweet cream | cannot
say, but this one fact is very plain: there arc
IA great many failures, Some OF our young
gents have been cuitivating for months what
to them seemed to be a moustashe. and, not
wIthstanding the careful watching, are now
no nearer the climax of success than they
were when they first began the cultivation.
One peculiarly with most boys is their not
telling the age of their mOustache. / asked
one fellow and the answer WAS, '.Just one
week." ind To my certain knowledge the
razor had not touched his lip for three
months.
The Iadles are complaining OF the careless
toilets of the men when they come on the
streets. A gentleman ALWAYS comments on
The passing Mother Hubbard or notices a few
unCai%ht sCamS--a tear in her drcsg-buI
he never allows himself 10 be criticized IN re.
gard TO Ills shabby appearance. Now, is it
any worse for Il lady TO appear "a la Hub
barde' than for the opposite sex to prance up
and down the street IA la shirt sleeyes?n l
think not. While | will not say that either
case is admissible, still SAY that men should
wear Then coats aud always endeavOr TO look
rs gen eel a. possible before the ladies', be-
cause at their best IL is bad enough some
times.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Resolutions Passed by the Teach
crs' Institute.

The following resolutions were adopted by
the Lafayette County Teachers' Institute:-
Whereas. The board of education of the
city OF Lexington has granted the use of the
high fchool building to the Institute;
Whereas. Profs. ii. ID. Demand, J.. j.
Campbell, Il. NJ. Scotch and State Superin-
tcndent Coleman have, by their instruction,
rendered the Institute a success;
" hercaH, The Lexington IntelIigencer,
Post and Register nave by their reports
given due credit To the proceeding of the In
stiiu!c, and the inhabitants of the city of Lex
ington have extended such II cordial welcome
10 the teachers;
Whereas, The NJ. +. church. South, by the
loan Of their hymn books, end
Whereas, Mr.. Geo. Schooling as conductor
of singing and Mir. Il. Peters as organist have
contributed to the success of the Institute,
therefore he u
Resolved. That WI express our sincere
thanks to tie above; and be it further
Resolved. That these resolutions bs pub
lIshcd in Ihn papers of the city of Lexington.
ORA l.. HOUX,
l.. Il. YOUNG,
g.. b. COOK.
S. A. SCHOOLING,
X. PETERS.
Committee on Resolutions.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
ROEtEICuS.

song service with orchestra at Baptist sun
day srhOo tomorrow morning at . o'clock.
Y. NJ. G.. a. tomorrow, at 3 p. IN. nj their
rooms over the Morrison Wentworth Bank.
There will be preaching at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning at. the usual
hour.
Elder ID. NJ. GrandficId will begin "a pro-
trartcd meeting nt the Christian church, in
Gates City tonight.
Regular services at the Methodist church
tomorrow, Sunday, morning and evening.
Rev. W. r. Mcclure, pastor.
There will be services at the Episcopal
church tomorrow morning at 1880 O'Clock,
and in the evening at 3 o'clock.
Rev. a. w. Herman will preach at the
German Evangelical church Sunday morning
at 1880 and in the evening at 7:3O.
President Ellis, of Plattsburg, will preach
mt the thristian church in this city to- NOR
row morning and night at the usual hours.
Services at Second Baptist church (cOlor-
cd) every Sunday AT IL a. m. aud 5 D. m.
| Sunday school at $50 p. m Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday at 8, p. m. w, II.
Howard, pastor.
Services at the Baptist church by Rev. F..
Mcnefec, every Sunday morning and night at
1l:00 and 1880. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night at $50. Sunday school
| every sun lay morning at $50.
Daily services 1T the Catholic church, 81
O'Clock, Il. M; Sunday services 81 and 1O5
O'Clock, Il. M. and "a o'clock, p. M. Rev. j.
J. Lilly, officiating, excepting on the last
| Sunday in the month when Father Lilly
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

IOEobAi, ACdUST Is, 1888,
ne following personal property, towit:-House-
hnld and Kitchen Furniture, consistinp oT I
farlor Set, i Bcd-roOm Set. a lot of Chairs
Cifpels. Coal and Wood Heating Stoves. Cook
inS stove anu Utensils, &C.. Also / single
Buggy and Harness. | Corn Shelter. . Mo- !
COWS and Calves, and , fat hogs. Some stock
DcIohSliiG 10 other parties VIII also be sold nj
10 o'clock II. m. Terms VIII be made known an
day OF s 10. Il. On
IhAyio BUFORD, AUctlOncGr.
Lafayette IOnnIy, M. Aurust III 40
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
PUBLIC SALE,

'EHHE Undersigned will sell at Public IWS
Auction, al his residence, one.hnIf 49,
mile west Of Lover. on the Lexington IA
road, on Ed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
A Clever Escape from Jail.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 2--One of the best
planned and most daring escapes ever made
by convicts in this penitentiary was effected
by Ed Kennedy, white, and George Thomas,
colored, both under sentences for burglary
from Louisville Thomas complained chat he
was sick in the afternoon and was granted
permission to retire to his CELL The guards
in the cell house have stove and desk on
the south side near the western corner and
make rounds from there through the build
ing every hour AT midnight the guard was
surprised TO find that the door of Thomas
cell had been sawed in two at the bottom,
giving room for the prisoner to escape. A
further examination showed that the door of
Kennedy's cell was unlocked and both pris-
oners were missing Kennedy had converted
a steel clock spring into a saw, which had
been adroitly used by Thomas all the after
noon Three keys were also discovered,
which were made and used by Kennedy to
unlock his cell and outside door. The men
are still at large
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02

Yellow fever broke out in Camp Mitchell,
Fla, but the two cases win quickly be re-
moved.
Sir John Macdonald, the Canadian pre-
mier, strongly denounced any scheme of an
nexation with the United States.
Commodore Schley, In his annual report,
win make an appeal TO congress for modern
vessels for training schools and an increase
In the number of boys to be instructed.
Il Is estimated at the treasury department
that there has been decrease OF about 81.
600 in the public debt during October.
The navy department Is trying to reach
the United States steamer Thetss, which Il
cruising in Alaskan waters, 50 that she may
be sent to the relief Of the twelve American
whalers reported wrecked in the Arctic
ocean.
Senator Evarts addressed a Republican
meeting from the steps of the New York sub
treasury building.
Judge Thurman addressed a Democratic
audience in Newark, O.
An official report shows that the cars
train was derailedsRnd demolished, and an
other account says twenty persons were
killed
John T. Bennett, of Bloomsbury, Pa, COM
mits suicide on the newly made grave of his
wife while deranged in mind
Mr.. Powderly has addressed secret circu.
lar to all the miners in the Knights of Labor
for tho purpose of ascertaining whether or
not they will secede from the order and who
is at the head of the movement
The claims for the Mud Run accident have
been adjusted, and they will amount to over
100000.
All the operators have conceded the adj
vance in the wages of the railroad miners,
which went into effect Wednesday, except
Congressman Scott.
A plasterer of Nevada, No.. has fallen heir
to the land on which Meadvilie, Pa, is built.
At the New Jersey State Baptist conven-
ton, being held in Middletown, it was shown
that their membership is 81, 40s, with church
property valued at $2,6OO,00
County Clerk Patterson, of Monmouth
county, N. j., who WIS accused of being q
defaulter, has brought suit against his 40
cuSers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
An ovation for Rose Coghlan.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 2-Rose Coghlan re-
ceived tho grandest ovation here that has
been rendered TO any actress since the last
appearance here of the late Adelaide Nelson.
The theatre was filed by fashionable audi
ence; 500 students took possession of the gal
lery and between the acts sang their college
songs At tho end of the third act of
"Jocelynn n committee of students went
upon the stage and presented the actress
with floral offerings and an engrossed adj
dress. At the close of the performance the
students went round in a body to the stage
door, took the horses from Miss Coghlans
carTiage and drew it in triumph 70 her hotel
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
General Markets.

New YORK, Nov. i.--TLOUR-weak but prices
show no quotable change; low extras, 5000
AS; city mills s.. S5Os.S5 for West Indies; Min.
nesota extra S36061T.35.
wHEAT-Irregular; receipts, 81. 800 bushels;
shipments none; Mol red state, Si.1501.19; No.
9 do. sl.13DL1SIz; No. 2 red, winter, Novem-
ber 81 1875; do. December, Si.14l<.
CORN-Duil. receipts III, 900 bushels; ship
ments, SS.9o5 bushelss No. 2 mixed. a0149Izc.
cash; do November, 4s1xc.; do, December, lgzsc,
OATS Dull; receipts, 1900 bushels: ship,
ments, asa bushels: Mol white state, 40c.; No.
do, sOlsc.; No. naked November Soc; do.
December, SiIsc
RYE-Dull.
BARLEY-Nominal; No. Canada, osnp3c.
PoRK-.Dull; new mess. s1s.75Q16.25.
MOLASSES- Neglected.
LARD-Nominal; SS.S5 November; SS.4S De-
cember.
TURPENTINE-Dull and easier at 44Iz@4t1kc
RoSIN-Firn; strained TO good, $i0I.O6.
PETROLEUM-Dull; refined in barrels, sc.
BUTTER-Qu but steady western fancy
creamery. &c.
CHEESE-0nly moderately active and steady;
Ohio fat, Sl<1iOIzc
EGGS-Fairiy active and firm: eastern, &c.
western, - sc; Canada, &c.
SUGAR-Refined quiet; cat loaf and crushed,
essc; graduated, slz0sssc.; mould "A" 0sjzc.
RICE Nominal
TA1.Low-Dull, but steady; prime city. 5sSc.
COFFEE Quiet; fair cargoes, l554c-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
mDoSALD MAY REGISTER
ImpertInent Inspectors of Election re
buked by the Court.

Impertfneut inspectors OF ELECTION ~
buked by the Court.
NEW YoRK, Nov. I'm the application OF
Eugene NJ. Mcdonald, OF the Thirty fourth
election district Of the Twentieth assembly
district, for a mandamus TO compel the I'M
spectors of election 10 register his name as
qualified voter, Judge Barrett, in the su-
preme court, has declared that the board
must reconvene to register Mcdonald
The latter lives at 467 East Fifty-seventh
street, where he has resided the past fifteen
years When he presented himself for registra-
tion he declined TO swear on the Bible, but
stated that he was willing TO affirm. He re-
fused, however, to take his hand out OF his
pocket and hold it up. He also refused to an
swer whether he believed in God Thereupon
the inspectors refused to register his name.
Judge Barrett in his decision says the in-
spectors had no right to require the rclator
to affirm with upiifted hand, nor was it
within their province to exact a religious
test Indeed, every interrogation upon the
subject of the REALTORS belief in the existence
Of a deity was an impertinence to which no
citizen, in the absence of any suspicion OF his
truthfulness, should be subjected. A man.
damus must be granted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
MANITOBA'S MIDDLE.
The Quarrel with the Canadian
Pacific Getting Hotter.
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE
The Legislature Called TO Take Action.
The Railroad Mt Present Has the
Advantage of the Government.
Annexation as n Remedy.

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov 2--The railway
situation has become so serious that proc
lamation has been issued calling the legisla'
lure together for the dispatch Of business on
Nov. o. It is not known just how the gov.
eminent proposes to deal with the case II
is understood, however, that the principal
object of the meeting is TO retaliate upon the
Canadian Pacific railroad for its action in the
present case
It is believed that the legislature will re-
peal all taxation exemptions and pass legsla-
ton taking the company's property in the
province 10 the utmost the law allows. The
line is taken that If the Canadian Pacific
willfully Injuries the province the govern
ment is justified in using similar weapons
against it.
The decision Of Judge Killam granting the
injunction applied for by the Canadian Pacific,
restraining the Red River road from crossing
their tracks, has caused widespread indigna-
ton, but there is general desire to act law
fully Next week tLe question will come be
fore the supreme court at Ottawa, where
there will, no doubt, be other delays.
From present appearances there is but
little doubt that the Canadian Pacific will
succeed in its efforts TO block the construction
Of the line TO Portage la Prairie this fall.
Annexation to the United States is sug-
gested as the only trpeJ remedy for relief
from the Canadian Pacific and its servant,
the Dominion government BY the judges
decision it is unlawful for any railway TO
cross the Canadian Pacific at any point be-
tween Montreal and the Rocky mountains.
Many think the attempt TO burn the Cana
dian Pacific bridge at Headingly was ruse
by the Canadian Pacific people to create
sympathy in their behalf. Attorney General
Martin says he intends TO go ON track laying
west of the Pembina branch. A quarter of a
mile of iron was put down Wednesday, men
carrying the rails over the Canadian Pacific
track. But slow progress, however, can be
made until the engine is permitted to cross.
The Canadian Pacific attempted to hinder
operations by running locomotive back and
forth
A Canada Pacific road train with 100 in
fantry has arrived, and second train, with
400 men from the Canada Pacific shops,
shortly after. Six hundred men are en-
camped at the point where the Portage ex-
tension crosses the Canadian Pacific road, all
armed The feeling between the forces is
gradually getting more bitter Should the
Manitoba government force "A crossing the
Dominion infantry win interfere, as such arc
their orders
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
ANOTHER FIGHT IN CHICAGO.
A Fracas Between Old and New Street
Car EMPLOYEES.

A FracaS Between Old and New Strees
Car Employees.
CHICAGO Nov "A general fight in
which about twenty union and non-union
street car drivers participated and which
may result in the death of one man, took
place at Hahn's saloon, Clybourn and Racine
avenues.
A number of men who had taken the
places of the North Side street car strikers
We're in the saloon playing pool when about
a dozen of tho striking conductors and dri-
vers entered and commenced quarreling with
the others In the fight which followed bill
lard cues and the pool balls were used freely.
Harry L. Bennett, one OF the new men,
ran while the fight was in progress, and as
he got out a striker named Bongee struck
him. Bennett drew revolver and fired sew
eral shots, one of which struck Bongee In
the calf of the left leg
This was the signal for general firing with
revolvers, and although. fully twenty shots
were fired the police could not learn of any
wounded man besides Bongee, who was taken
to the Alexian Brothers hospital His leg il
broken and his injuries are Of very serious
saatssses
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
Fought Forty-four Rounds.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2-Jack Slattery, of
Williamsburg, and Bart Manly, of Green
point, two light weights, fought forty-four
rounds in the vicinity of Calvary cemetery.
The fighting was pretty even throughout.
At the end of the forty-fourth round the
mon were so weak that they were unable to
do effective work and the referee called the
fight draw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
AwfnI ExpIosIou In pi,t.burr.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov "A ''tap" in the
front of pudding furnace in Zugg's rolling
mill, on Penn avenue, broke down, allowing
a large quantity Of molten metal to pour out
into tank Of water A terrific explosion
occurred. Puddler George Smith was In
stantly Alphabetically blown to pieces.
Helper Joseph Kline was fatally scalded; his
son, aged 16, and John Zetwold, buggymen,
were seriously burned
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
A pnlificnI nTnrrlnr-

KoKoMo, Ind, Nov. 2-Abner Miller, an
old soldier, died here from the effects OF
terrible beating received Monday night dur
ing political rally. because he shouted for
the opposition candidate Truman HobsorS.
a young man, aged % years, who assaulted
him, has been arrested and lodged in jail
upona charge OF manslaughter Hobson has
always borne a good reputation, but was
drunk when the tragedy took place