davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05
A Painful Accident.

Mr.. John 2. Morris, who belongs to the
Providence congregation in this county,
but who lives in Union county, was very
seriously hurt. we regret to learn, at his
home day or twoago. Hewas in the actot
mounting his mule. when the saddle girth
slipped and he was thrown violently to the
ground striking upon rock 1t is feared
that his leg is broken near the thigh. Mr.
Morris is about 70 years old and is a very
highly respected citizen. Charlotte Chson
icle, Aug 80.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05
Three Men Blown to Pieces

ALBANY, N. Y, Au gust 3O--Nfchael
Angelo Latouche, Antonio Latouche and
Francis Moore, employed at railroad work
at South Bethlehem, were clearing away
debris from two we eks' blast in a rock
last evening. One OF them struck dyna
mite cartridge. which exploded. killing the
three men. They were literally torn TO
pieces.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05
sToRIES OF BUFFALO BILL.
The Rugler of The Old Fifth Cavalry Tells
Some Anecdotes.
philadelphia Times, Aug. 29.)

<ANA~~>~~~~
philadelphia Times, Aug. 2s.)
Buffalo Bill was watching half dozer
checked, bright-eyed, delighted
children romping among the tepees ot
the Indians in the Wild: West camp
Yesterday afternoon when tall, we'll
built man, with q blonde mustache,
stepped up to him and said:
t'Hello, BILL
Glow do you do, SIR" Colonel Cody
courteously replied.
ssYou don't seem to remember me,
said the stranger, asa modest, half-smlle
stole over his handsome face.
ssNo lido not, am sorry to say.
ssDid you ever know the bugler OF
the old Fifth Cavslry?"
ssWhy, is this Bugler Kershaw?'
ssThat's who it is.'
ssWell, put it there, old boy" and as
Buffalo Bills right hand shot out it
grasped the hand Of the old comrade in
the Western country.
Itwas one of the happiest meetings
between two men. kershaw Was only
seventeen years old when ne appeared
on the frontierin thetssrly. part of 1868
a bueler OF General Cars command.
He was from Chester, in this State, the
native town of Major Brown, of the Fifth
Calvary. He was a tall boy, of slim
build, but was as brave as the bravest
trooper. ~
AS bugler he was often with the scouts
during the active campaigns against the
hostile Indians, and it was not long be-
fore Buffalo Bill took him under his
wing. He was great fayorite with the
famous scout, and was soon known as
sCody's Kid" Kershaw endured the
hardships and braved the dangers of the
wilds with Buffalo Bill for four years,
and was principal with him in number
of thrilling adventures IN the Indian
country. 7s-t-zy esa- z--4-,s-.s>-1E-
Buffalo Bill and his new-found friend
we're exchanging hearty greetings when
the signal was given for the opening of
the afternoon performance, and kershaw
was put in charge of Major Burke, the
genial manager of the Wild West, with
orders to hold the bugler captive until
after the show. While Arizona John
and his captive were having Jolly time
IN tent Kershaw recalled many interest
ing stories of Buffalo Bill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05

Now it is announced that troup of Rus
sian musicians who play twenty four pianos
simultaneously is Coming to this country
oext season, and weare still without navy
and without cQasF defeuces,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05

Great truths are often said in few
words.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05
GENERAL sEERDAN's TURKEY.

zone day while we were hunting with
Alexis wild turkey was shot. As utility
man 7 cleaned the turkey and the cook
roasted it in good style. General Sheri-
dan, General Carr and Major Brown were
With Alexis and his party. General
Sheridan did the carving. The turkey
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05

Each of the organized Territories,
namely, Arizona, Dakota, Idaho, Mon
tana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington
and Wyoming will elect delegate to
Congress on Tuesday, November 6.
Alabama elected Democratic State
AZ o,,a I.acr;nla4u,o a,,I rn4ad
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-02
ANOTHER BIG F|nE
ANsNTlRe New


NEW NeKK. Aareh 4 80 e entire block
beundsi IS l<xinfien asa Iilrd-sses.
and Forfy-trs, sni Fcr's sad sss,. wss
totally .iss,soys1 bY Nle is SiiernoaH.
oaasiag loss "a s7saen TIE als vac
discovered IA shs beds "a .ae earner os
Forty -sacond-st. ana 4.eki.1ial. ave, ara
w4ihia ten miauits fae safiFe front an
Lexington xas a. 3 alsse ilf s4iis en- tie
~ xiaslon sias 81 AZ is = ,ieseii, Nlu-
nsaE A smltns gar i-r'arg y iiled 4 OF
f.e fang-re loBl-si sldf Nlsif on ihs
foIfy-f si-sI siae WAS iss Ola Potter q
Sfyaius bgasilE. WhieH sss rarity occu-
piled bk shs heritT ballncrs elFe i4rrliunt
manufacturers N. 81. iitei farfii1fe
nsanaiSclurtfi the pAcaiaatic ta.e esla-
pany- ~ y LocEmanl als,t acf. afld
William Armstrong capfntcf. ile
buiidiag wss 0Wnea ~ iflfr riNnus.
aud wss 10 be occapie1 lhs lGW crean-
izati0n kn0Wn a. the fsiIieT 4 fiyl.DS "a.
on Nav J.
The Vanderbilt Hoisl noriisssi ooraer ~
Lexington ave. and tcrit socaae 81, Vas
haaiy damaged. The tnref upper stories
We're partly Quilted. f1E hpsfll.l TOR cftp-
pied and fuplgred. on tlle DoTiletsi corner.
,sas severely scofcbeo. aDa - liesifncnoa
for time appeared 10 be unavoidable Tie
iunsates were carried out =, tempo rary
PAGES Il refuge in the vicinity. No cssusl-
nss are reported either among ibe chlicren
or nreIneA
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-02
A BEAUTIFUL SUICIDE
a SENSATION N a CHICAGO HOTEL
woman Takes Her Llfs Saasr Mysteri-
sas sirea 1astsnsss nj fe< LAi.Gd-
snssss Herself vita = Re
soissr la Her keos.

CHICAGO. March The suicide Of
beautiful woman. stranger and guest st
tie Leland hotel. at an early hear this
morning. is surrounded With circuna-
stances sensational aud mysterious. Last
sunday handsome and well dressed wo-
man arrived II the hotel and registered as
Mrs Heston MEnioe, New York" Au-
plerous tslegrsms have been received and
ans Nersd oy her Last evening one Was
received which was at once taken 10 her
room. II Was found on the floor after
wards. and read ss follows:
JERsEY CRY, y. j.. FEB. ~.
Mrs Heston AAlies. Leland hotel. Caioag0.
lie courageous. Cannot ind man 10
trust 10 take place. VIII come If you say
so. God bless you.
ts.gnei) JACK OCoNSoR.
Police Headquarters. Jersey City.
Later IN the evening package Of letters
was sent TO the hotel once 70 be delivered
this morning, addressed 10 David Sullivan,
Of the law firm OF King & Sullivan, this
city.
Il was nearly O'Clock this morning
whea the house watchman heard q shot.
He was thea near Mrs. Aanices room and
with the assistance Of the night clerk soon
broke in the door. ln an easy chair lay
the body OF Mrs. Aanioe. She had un-
dressed as If 10 go 60 bed. and was clothed
only in a silk night dress. Dr. Hammond,
the house physician arrived in a few mo-
ments, and he found that life was extlne,.
The woman had placed a revolver under
her night dress next the heart. and when
she fired the fatal shot, death resulted in
stantly. The police were notified, and an
officer detailed TO watch the body until
mOrninC
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-02
THE GETTYSBURG COMMISSION.
At Work Considering the Plans for Monu-
ments.

ments.
The Gettysburg battle field monument
commission. made up of Col. George g..
Briggs. Chairman, of this city; Lieut.. Peter
Lannon, OF Genesse county, and Lieut.. G..
w. Crawford, of Big Rapids, appointed by
Governor Luce to expend the $4,000 ap-
propriated for the erection of monuments
who fought on that bloody field, met here
yesterday TO receive plans and specifications
presented for consideration by the repre-
sentatyes OF fifteen monument builders.
the Commission viewed the plans. but will
deliberate couple of days on the several
designs before awarding the contracts.
Those who are here by representatives,
with plans anu with specimens of the
granite they propose 10 use in the construc-
ton, are Cartwright Bros, De- -oit Mitchell
Granite Company, Chicsgo; David Pattsr-
son. Detroit; VI. Y. Mitchell IL Son, Column
bus, O.; Smith Granite Company, Boston;
L. K. Harrison & Son, Adrian; New Eng
land Monument Company. New York; NJ.
T. Powers. New York; L. 4. Hunton, Con-
cord. n. H.; Whitney Marble and Granite
Company, Flint; Chas. Smith q Bros,
Grand Rapids w. f. Avery, Detroit; Hurri-
cane Granite Company, ST. Louis; X. +.
Carter, Philadelphia.and Frederick & Field.
Quincy, Mass. With this list of competi-
tors IN the tea, all presenting plans for the
monuments and the granite TO be used in
the construction, it goes without saying
that something handsome will De obtained,
and that the best work possible will be done
in honor OF the Michigan soldiers.
The monuments will be nine in number,
one to be erected 10 the cavalry brigade, in.
Guiding four regiments, TO cost -, 400. one
each 10 the First, Third, Fourth, Fifth.
Seventh. Sixteenth and Twenty fourth
Michigan Infantry, to cost 81 $50 each. and
one to Battery /, First Artillery, to cost
81 600
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-02

pAss. goat aEd oshsr Ike Eninsals. ~ools 5n
skio. <oolsn F4gs. s1od0y Eal1<0. waste 81 4
10cz4. and sf1@r Octoosr !, is,s, pr0fs1ss.
antsas ot1er t1iaxs. l0F a larry Deg ee1t.
a1ty % s00len AID sorzsed clgth. seas :
AID Al naa1fxetares Vi gooi nol escec-
iaiiy sBumersle1. aDd Ga fsansss 0l4nksts
knit <oos2s and xoneas sBd Ell dren ;
15sss socds composed Ia part ~ wOcl
l1e sulre sosSS schrills . sGoie-lsd %
. t1lrfg per cent dutg. A. gFsees .. s-gaf
are Esiecso ~ aH s@oun1 sarytDs fFo.a
one-hft5 - one-fo4Fta 81 Eae pEesezlg Gates.
ksilinaies * lle re1actsoss s. FeFenus el-
'scfsd - E1- 5ill cave noE been eonDlsLed
- aet4<s1 o1t tie segrezale, according p
tne oest Information "A The hands ci The
ccuaiflee. i nKsd al So5 0sO.eoo. Inls
total Includes about 81 81. 10 GA account
~ the Tree list. sl7 zoo 90 On account of
soolsn gosis. ~ &C 90 for china and
glassware. s75S OeO ia the chemical scheduie,
something less than halt million dollars
ca cotton. hoo go on isx. hemp and luts,
and On suzzr ABOUT ST.. 10000.
There are 10 internal FeysnGs changes
proposed By the bill THIS subject was
PuFDosslg lsft for the lack Of time, TO the
eonsinsFaEion of the full committee
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-02
MADE HI ASSIGNMENT
nAslsreg SALT ANo lUasER CO
Assets NszFis T~s Haiti0nss Ltsoiiitaes
Lsss 1hAa One 8iiiaoa-F~e Msn
Fatally IsJUrsa ia Aiss
OthsF state News

AAxIsrEz. Mich. March l--Ths Msnissee
Salt aud Lamber Company. OF Which The
late Aicnsei Engismann was President " aen
be died. made al assignment for the oenehs
Of is ere iitofs tais morning 10 e u Filler.
Assets, 81 sS3, 30 5s. OF which 81 2co.64l 3
Is real estate and Sj22 Sos 16 personal prop
efry Liabilities ss5l 0os.of OF which
S2zo. .36779 j. held ia Detroit
the Peoples Savings Bank having
STA, ,347 81 and the American Exchange
National, slOl. .0l99S. Grand Rapids. EasE
saginaw. Chicago and Milwaukee banks
are largely Involved The First National
Of this city holds trihs over s4l.o0J OF the
paper OF tbs concern r. j. Ranlsdell. exe'
cai0r Of the will OF Mr Englensnn, says the
company will pay all indebtedness. The
reason OF the assignment IS about so ~
liabilities coming due so soon after Ar.
knglemsnn's death. Two or three days
ago the company paid on its men here In
full
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-02
RICH ~ YEARS.

Mrs CHARIoTTr CAIs. Of Milton. Mass,
Is ninetv-four years old, and has rrees
parrot which is not less than sfty-fve years
Of age.
DAVID SIX. II Nonor- hela Township,
Green Coun.v, Pa. viii be one hundred
years old next spring. Mrs. Atwell, Of
that county. Is enc hundred and three.
Mrs. LYDIA wATsox, OF Leicester. Mas,
whose one hundred and first birthday has
Just been celebrated. is IN excellent health
Her form Is erect and she has a 6Be spTe-
tite and digestien.
May YouSe fcolorcdl died 81 Knox
vile. Tenn. on the sfh inst.. a. the ad
vanced are - one hundred and twent T-f0u-
vcars she was bora a. Fslrlax. q, and
lived there most ~ her life as q Save
rR kvD MHs yANEs CoInsnrzY. q yvar-
wick. Ness have recenfly celebrated The
sizty-first anniversary Il their marriage
Mr Calis5ary though niaefy-one. gees 70
the barn daily and taxes care q the stock
TrsaTnV Rkoox. who voted f0r Andrew
ia ksaa and 81 Democrats Presidential
cardi7sies since. is lFi1r 10 Barre. Aass.
bearing tte weight ~ one hrrd~ei and fT7
winters. His hesitn Is good and his mind
clear.
TEoHAs FoRD. q Cgison. stsfeu Islsus
celebrated his Gre hrrerc9 ard 6fth bir1h-
daT on fte 2sth - December laef Ffe is
81 fndu3Hria driffHoo7 catcher and ess
sD.f up . ioe ss Quekiy - most gouag-
s,srs
IsHsv WHrrF - Vash5r1 1fon Comfy.
Pa e.sirs O. - fte oaest ctzen ~ 80
sac re us bora Ia lfFs. was seaer
n fenfs' 1aoksoz ar8F - arfw lfrleezls.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-02

T3erf sre lev Nv Ttiulori14 ir.ells frcre
striking an picfuroe4oe toaa tos at.ot
resies q beuue p Jackson $50 t'3fi r1d
the nine daughters Of Jupiter ard apfairs.
me. ID the esriv sres ~ the word sen
u vss the custom fo assiEn eeletf a.
cause - evsfv - fauFtinArv cIsct fne
I3wern - song. faclnerT. iarnni 1n rkiil.
etc we're FiIpp0ss a. 80 ~reilsd bY cerfsln
c06desses 1suomaatd Au5~ ArcyrfissK
- Hesiod ibese god iesses ToTe born on
olvmpus Dear The pi1Dsee uu shicb
Jupiter ~ss q b-e3ed frUm whence they
visited Srard Rapids su3 celebrated f'seir
carsi dences etennS flovry Gra.e arn
rrsde from Bennetfs 4sekF,5r Eii Coz.
in Homer as ir later aathff t1er so oe-
Hcri,ed - . ebr festive &. ai t8s ssn-
ousfs ~ tae golf. frd etl.essH9 %
rnofis's fbt lif ol Henaei ss.ks3n Hi
Csei srd -
Tfourt o.. on vi tie geD irr
ana more cree ~ iie Hret Fgisfd
.ifles re-t na t4f s .f.ner 20 -
Tae- donnt >. 81 i9r eH0 stfia.,ed
r,.,..8a uh8 n a. riesi tfe
anr Fy7 caDsef r.
j. ..rusl g. - p alff0 rrssi hestewsd
hB bitt nn3 srrt'ie
c-de1 Fith 11e U
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-02
CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED.
The Motion of George ii. Jacks, OF Muske
gon. Denied in the Circuit Court


gon. Denied fn the Circuit Court
MUsKEGoN, March L. When Circuit
Court opened this morning and shortly
after assuming his scat Judge Dickerman
said: "In the case OF the People VS.. George
III. Jacks, application for q change of venue,
motion denied" This ends the questi on Of
= change Of venue. and unless something
unforeseen should come up the cases will
be tried at the May term OF Circuit Court.
Shortly after the decision was given
Chrolsicie representative accostsd Frank W.
Cook, the defendants attorney, and en-
quired what would be the next move in the
cases. Hs replied that as soon as he could
get through with s0o'e pressing court mat
ters ne would make another move in the
cases but ne was not prepared at this time
10 intimate or disclose what this move would
be. Nothing more would now be done
with reference 10 a change OF venue, as
be was satisfied that this question was dis
rttiOnary with the Judge. and IS not ap-
pealable. He thinks public sentiment Is
now more in favor OF mis- client than it was
before the special motion was made. and
consequently there has been gain IN that
respect he cale ed upon the defendant this
morning and informed him OF the disposi
ton of the motion and says Jacks seemed
10 take it all right.
Jacks has been bound over TO the Circuit
Court for trial in six different cases. and
the total bail required is $1,000. In the
four first cases the bail had been fixed at
SD go. bur il was subsequently reduced by
Judge Dickerman to $1,000. In two other
cases. later on, the Justice placed the bail
at 81 so in eacn case, and in still another
II was liked at 81 600 thus making the total
amount required at present $ll 600.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-02

James D. to0A Aad t.ia smith 1tAe
SempiainaA
James !. CI0n wsnfs ovoIoe from lie
wife. Emma CooA. io wLom le was mar
Fied IN March lssl a. Crotion. Eersygo
Vounty. Through hf attorney. Thomas l.
Kelly. he yesterday hles his oonip.s.Ei in
tie superior Court, ctbfaa.E ler vitn =
IRENE crusiiy y, IA thai she deserted .iAa on
February t0 al. and iise si.ce been living
away iron barn. Le nisg ga a'pcs thai her
conduct viii . csTlain 81 Caubt.i vas
very Improper ioI q Nlie and be believes
TIA. sAe afIanfea 10 - away soIneH hers
aud i've VITA said 04mp9tll. tle Ayers
bai since deefrEnf nu Lmnls Las
been slsyins "a tLs ctV With Their
cbId lra1Ele rna s.e told nina
that sle was colnG g. cave The city
ana take the chiis Vi.h ler. lie asks tie
court 10 eBlOla aud restrsil b-r from doing
50. Ge also alleges thai shs Useo bar A
and vie iSUguhee 10 h.n GA several &C a.
sions. chili1C hlm o--u Joel and lar.
Ella smith nee Stuck also prays the same
court tAr0ugl btr ati5i neF. l-. -. C0nstock,
for = Clyorr froil Pete Smth, whom she
8srried al Whitehall IL July, 1873. Shs
charges IN her coir piaint tha' ON July IS.
1854, Peter xiiuDy deserted Der al Anste-
con, remaining absSnf ever since and faii-
ilg 70 provide hef wiih auy support SIZE
also charges that be usc1 extreme cruelty
toasds Der. striking and beating her wiib-
ont aur BroVacGtlon
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-02
THAT TARIFF BILL
81 as1ucs alvsn0Es q. -. 90
A LoDs Frss IssE tneisdiax LaHnbsrs "s@'
sAd s.ia--tsry Eeeidsi hsfsFnas Pro-
psssa -s3pialens 90 silehi-
E4E Hsa.

- assss - fa-s.ss< e.ts-4
Wazarssros. Aarch l.-AetAing has
bssa laksd d hsrs today b1t tae tarif
biil Tie Dsnoesais 81 profess 10 regard =
a. Measure surs - bseome iaw, shiis
~ RspunIc4os ~ 3. sss dfsttsd SIMPLY
- eaarh soiss sra Hands not the siigh>ssf
shsaes Of passing. ~ 0wa opinien, aiter
taking win TIE lsaoing men On 10th silez
Il ths House Is that tie 5ui si1 not pass,
and tha1 mare % bur little chance Of any
tanf legislation his session fns kepuD-
Leans iatend 10 fighG the bill iof al thai 4
Is Hortb. and there are sEeusa Randall
Democrats 60 help them defeat the
a.iministrslion Democrats. KspFsseatAIige
BurroNs. ths only Michigan member Of the
Ways aad Means COMMITTEES, said the bili
-as worse tnan M0rfisons in the last two
Congresses. II is Nza enacted into a law,
lie said it would ruin nearly al The leading
industries Of To- country aud anniaiats al
Of 1ichizaa's interests. Nothing would os
lsft for our people. be said, bat 70 hsh. The
bil, hs ih0aghL stood 40 cnance Of pass
AZ. Tarsneg evidently didn't ike the idea
Il rec salt and lumoef lie refused 70 say
much. but said sails be favored redue-
tlOn II revenues. be did not oeAeye Ia one
industry being singled out at the expense
ofsI others. Hs cid not think the bill would
bs psssed- Fisher thoaght the oil all
right. lrse salt and lumber suited him. He
believed the bill would be passed with
some mobilization. Mr Ford had not read
TIE BIZ ana could not talk about H.
Ar. Ford expects an early aud favorable
report on the Grand Rapids Port Of Entry
d..
The House Committee on Territories
vii next week fsvoraoly report Ford's bali
aacing Alaska under a territorial form Of
'0yernment.
Mr. Ford today introduced Colonel Pierce
o the President.
+. ;. B1Fri has been appointed post
master at Ashton Centre. Newaygo county.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-02
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
A Further Conferences Almost Bring, It to
aa End.


CHICAGO. March The negotiations be-
gun yesterday by Geo. L. Detweiler, of the
Knights OF Labor paper. in behalf OF the
Burlington strikers, were continued today.
IL is stated that President Perkins. of the
darlington, and Chief Arthur did not meet
personally, bat kept up an exchange Of
views all day through the medium of Dst-
weller. BY concessions on both sides
such progress was made that at O'Clock
this afternoon an agreement was reached
with the exception OF n single point. Pres
ident Perkins had agreed To the milage sys-
tenn, and TO pay engineers $3.50 tor 100
miles run of passenger trains and 81 90 for
lOo miles run of freight trains, 100
miles 10 cover ten hours when
necessary from delays, but be would
not consider the point of classification; that
is 10 say only frst-elass engineers were to
receive the above rates. 'S1os' or extra
men VIXEN running hrst-class trains.
he held, were TO receive
about fifty cents day less.
This Chief Arthur wo1ld not agree 10, and
the negotiations came 10 a standstiil; but il
ia believed they will De renewed tomorrow
morning and brought 10 conclusion early
IN the day.
The strikers were very iubilant tonight,
as they feel that the strike is practically al
an end with substantial victory tor them
selves.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-02
HANGED TILL DEAD.
oscar Beckwith Executed at Hudson. ~
", For Murder.

IL,
KINGSTON. March Oscar Beckwith was
hanged at the court house at Hudson this
morning for the murder of Simon Wander
cook at Austerlitz six years ago. Beckwith
had been sentenced to death six times since
the murder. He had been searching for
gold at Austerlitz. and eventually got a
company to buy his land, Vsndercook be-
ing their manager. He entertained great
hatred for Vandercook. ana finally hacked
him TO death with an AZ. He escaped 70
Ontario but was finally discovered and
extradited. dc was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree and sentenced To
be hanged January S. 1886. The case WAS
taken TO the general term, which confirmed
the judgment of the lower court. and he
was sentenced to be hanged. the day for ex-
ecution being July %. An appeal was
taken 10 the court of appeals, which like
wise affirmed the conviction, and the date
of Beck with's execution was fixed for the
third time.
A commission of lunacy and two appeals
led TO stays for three more times and final
ly Beckwith was sentenced 10 be hanged
today. He was IS years old.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-02
.1nnr-., Yer HI. Ilt. and rn., :,

szsIT. Tex, March Nv. [. Beeson.
chsrgsd With many bloody crimes among
them the murder Of Miss Jsnuie and the
woundIng Of Ms Rostick. st Gainesville.
lsst Sumner, passed through here yester-
day for F1rt 81 orta on the santa Fee Rad
When shCut two miles west from here be
inmpad from the trsin. thongh heavily
shack ei. while tas frsin VAS naztDx forty
rnfes IN benr Hs fell scar tne trsck and
h-sse bis iez. IAe rrsin wzs sbspped sni
hsrk 81 up. add Reeson vss tsken on baari
B.s recovery s fhecgnt 10 Be Sonstlai.
e.Rcer Evsns TIE captarer vii rsosivs -
warts aaauaO8g 70 &l5t00.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-02
EbuIIition. from the springs.

tks<as,tt rl Ea- KN~t.ksA-Sa N~a.
CEDAR SPRINGS, March 1T he CoDgrega-
tional Social. II the club room last night,
was succsss-both financially and social
ly.-Ced@r Springs viii have eight mails
a day after March r. %. z. Jewell. who
has been confined in a Chicago hospital
with broken limb for several months, has
returned much improved in health
Codsr Springs c. l. s. G. visited the Howard
City Chsulauqua Circle yesterday. They
we're royalty entertained, and report q
good tme.-The village caucus will De
held tomorrow night TO nominate officers
t0 he voted on next Monday. The people
have got over the Graz. of electing persons
- Office, who have not been IN the town a
year. or have never voted st = general
election. and only good snd tried men will
be pat ia ppwer.--Cedsr Springs bank Is
a sure thing a. iast. Ar. r. l.. Fuller,
formerly Of Frankfort. will oegin oper-
stions as soon "a nis carpenters have TN
ishsd his efiioe and fixtures. which will be
ia the frOut part s4 H. e. Ly ieS' building
The sale Of the J. F. Mu ch er estate
has been postponed until March Is.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-02
KILLED THE CONTRACTOR.
A Colorado Builder Killed by An Archi
trct whom He Assaulted.

Los ASIxAs. COL, March I'M. F.
O'Reiiiy, contractor for the new Cour.
House at this place. was saot and killed by
Fred Hail, we'll known Denver architect.
al tie Leland Hotel at noon yesterday. Tne
County Commissioners thought OReilly
was using inferior material IN the coastruc-
ton. and sent for Hall TO come down and
inspect the building and make a report
Halls report justified the opinion OF the
Commissioners, and while being read al
the session Of the Board o Reilly violently
attacked Hall. Friends separated them and
kept them apart until noon, when the latter
entered the dining room of the hotel.
q Reilly again attacked Hail, knocking
him down. While lying on the floor Hall
pulled his revolver aud fired four shots,
three taxing effect in the body of O'Reilly
Who staggered 10 the office door and fell
Gesd. Hall was arrested but Immediately
released.