davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
Perfshed i'm a Snow Storm in Kansas.

SENECA, Kas., December 27.-John T.
Yates, ex-Justice OF the Peace, perished in
a snow storm Christmas night on his way
homein buggy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
HARRIsoN's MAIL, VISITORS, ETC
The Penalty of Being Suocessful-General
Spooner Calls.

The Penalty OF being ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SpOoner Calls.
INDIANAPOLIS, December 26.-General
Harrison was able to-day to give his almost
undivided attention to work in his library,
being interrupted by but few callers. His
mail does not diminish, and it requires a
good deal OF his time.
Presents still continue to arrive by mail
and express. Some of them are from old
friends, and others from strangers.
His health remains excellent and he is
able to get Through al astonishing amount
Of work. The weather was story and dis
agreeable but it did not prevent him from
taking his usual walk.
Senator Spooner arrived during the after
noon. and went at once to the residence OF
the general, where he remained until quite
late. he being caller ofspecial prominence.
He was passing through the city and step,
ned off to make call. The general said
there was no political significance in the
visit.
Afternoon receptions will not be resumed
until after New Years.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IHir4rISo THE 4WFUI rnx,ax
PIES Ar wH1zrbH 4rrr.

The Remains Of 4 Man Found -.
Reservoir in Horriblv m..
oondition-The Body Touna : ,a-ss ~.
The Victim and Probably ths mnr
derer, too, a German -S.et
Heard and Seen the slrAsSS x 4 ss so,,,..'s =
PHILADELPHIA, December 2s.sr, but J
OF boys. while playing in East - Esg retire
fark' to-day, IN the vicinity Of thShsnss hDuha,s
elsy reservoir, found Two bundles Is ssnds
ton OF the new 36-inch water.ns; g. Z = Z rs
eheEe. which contained the mutilatss 81. = y
: Is sIs a. az 9 k,,.pan body. s''su -
a. fcy BrN
Evidently most horrible crime has
been committed. The legs had been cut of
close to the trunk, the left one having been
cut with sharp knife and been sawed
through. The other leg was likewise cut.
and the bone was partly sawed. On the
trunk were three shirts, one being OF a dark
flannel. leather strap was around the
waist. The arms were not severed from
the body, but were tied in front at the
wrists with stout cord. The head was
crushed in horrible manner at the back,
and there were three terrible knife wounds
on the side of the face. Left jaw was also
broken.
The body is evidently that OF a German.
probably about 35 years OF age.
Near the place where the bundles were
placed was found q portion of newspaper
dated December 5, the appearance OF
which indicated that it had been used for
the purpose OF
wIPNG UP BLOOD.
On the margin OF the paper was written
in English, the writing being evidently that
of German, the words "Kohler Helab, |
Hoboken HOTEL" and right under this, |
Mrs" repeated several times. A portion |
OF another newspaper stained with blood |
was also found.
There are wagon tracks all around the |
spot, but the police are OF the opinion that |
they were made by wagons hauling the |
material used in the reservoir. Two tracks, |
however, appear to have been made by a /
wheelbarrow and those investigating the |
case are hopeful that this may prove q
clew to aid them in unravelling the mystery L
which now surrounds the crime.
Late last night a gardner living on the i
border of the part near where the remains
were found, was arrested by the
FURIOUS BARKING OF HIS DOGS.
He seized his revolver and ran out of
doors. He saw an object moving from the
direction Of the park and hailed it. Receiv-
lug no reply, he went to the Reservoir Ho-
tel and told the proprietor, John Hinst,
who also went out into the darkness and
saw man walking from the direction OF
the reservoir. He called to the man to
halt but his command received no atten-
ton and the mysterious visitor to the park
disappeared in the darkness.
The spot where the CHASTITY remains were
found is q very, lonely one, and this time
OF the year is seldom visited by anyone,
and the police think the parties Hinst
and the gardener saw, are connected with
the crime which led to the placing OF the
body in the neglected portion OF the park.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
Metal Market.

New YoRK, December 2S.-Copper-
nominal. Lake, ] January 81 .35.
Lead-Firm, fairly active. Domestic, 5.oo
Tin-Quiet. Straits, %.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29

-. Gorge Formed in Missouri hiser'
cHAMBrnLAn, OAK, December M;DsonTi zi river
above this City. Macn a aorSe rn breaks.
ming ia feared when the gorso
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
RECEPTION POSTPONED.

In conse quence OF the sad death OF Mr..
OFarrell the Silver Bow Club, OF which
the gentleman was n member, will in.
definitely post poneits reception announced
for this eve ling.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29

Neither the Duke or the DUCHESS were
Present
LONDON, December 26.-A dispatch from
Malta saws that neither the Duke nor the
Duchess of Edinburg, was present at the
theatre when the attempt was made to
b,ow up the building with a bomb. The
Russia consul at Malta. who was arrested
for completely in the attempt, has been re-
leased. There was no evidence whatever
against him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
OREGON SWAMP LANDS.
A Decision by the Secretary of the In
terror in q Big Land Suit.

A DECISION Dy tu0 S6Cr0GAry VI tAc Au-
terror i'm q Big Land Suit.
WASHINGTON, December 27.-The Secre-
tary of the Interior to-day rendered a de-
cision in the case OF the state OF Oregon
vs.. the United States, ip which is involved
about &c, 800 acres OF land in the Lake
View land district, comprising what is
known as the swamp land list, number
fiveo
1t appears on the records that these
lands Injured to the state as swamp lands
under the act OF September %, 1850, as
extended by an act OF March II, 1880.
Prior to the certiication a greater part OF
these lands were sold by the state to va
rious parties in large bodies. Upon the re-
ports OF special agents OF the department.
certifieation was finally made. Subse-
auently it was reported to the department
that the reports OF special agent Ankeny
and state agent Whitaker were
FALSE AND FRAUDULENT
and that large part Of the land described
in these reports as swamps was really high
and dry.
An investigation was ordered and Special
Agent Shakelford was directed to make y
personal examination. His report shows
that Of $500 acres comprising the list,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
Silver Bow Club Election.

The officers of the Silver Bow Club for
the ensuing year were elected last evening
and are as follows:
President-F. E. Sargeant.
Vice. .president-H. L. Frank.
Secretary-Robert Grix.
Treasurer. V. Long.
House Conmittee-Elias Siegel, James
McCaig. H. G. Carney.
Executive Committee-F. E. Sergeant,
H. L. Frank, Elias Siegel, c. W. Goodale,
James McCaig, Geo. W. Irwin, H. @. Carney,
w E. KENYON Robert Grix.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29

| no FIVE over the 81, 900 acres can beclassed
as swamp, and that Of this latter amount
over 20 900 acres are sitnated on the hills
or steep mountains or sage brush deserts.
This report was duly verified and an oral
hearing ordered in which the state was
represented by counsel.
The Secretary reviews in detail the evil
dence and law applicable to the case and
finds that the certification by Secretary
Teller
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
An Old Association to Pass Away.

LoUIsyILLE, December 27.-The Louis
vile trotting association will, it is an
nounced, cease to exist in 1889.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
The Freedmen's Savings and Trust Co

WASHINGTON, December 27.-W. L. Tren-
holm, Commissioner OF the Freedmen's
Savings and Trust Co., has made his an
nual report for the year ending December
8. 1t shows the receipts OF the trust to
have been $3,326, disbursements $3,45O,
leaving cash balance on. hand OF So, OCT.
During the year twelve claims were paid
amounting to SCOT.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
WAS PROCURED BY FRAUD,

and that had he (Teller) known the facts
in the case as they were now being devel-
oped, the certi6cation would never have
been made. The secretary ordered the Ger
Itification set aside, and directs the Com
missioner Of the General Land Office to
prepare another list which shall contain
lands known to be swamp lands.
As to the other lands, Investigation is
ordered, and such lands in the list as are
found to not be swamp are ordered to be
restored to the public domain, subject to
any rights which may have attac lsl
them under the laws.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
DENVER'S MANGLED MEN
cRVsHED T0 DEATH BY a zRAf1
GAZING IN .UPON THEM.


S2f
the Gable Car Line Names Of the 1xifses
and Injured- FATAL Carelessnsss on ths
Part Of the Gas Company.
DENVER, December &c. A fatal acciosni
has just occurred ON Fifrsenth street, be
tween fremont and Court Place. whici Re.
suited in the instant dsati, Of four den
and the mortal woundiDg of two other
The Denver Gas Company had 100 len
employed excavating ditch six feet tep
aiong the side Of aud underneath tie sck
OF the cable car line, when suddenly Ihe
track for an entire block fell, rusllin The
life out Of and iIHprisoning the an der
svers s,szpet, ~ II III iork
removing the fallen track, and four dead
and two badly wounded have just teen re-
moved. The other men escaped with more
or less bruises. It is not yet known
whether any more are underneath the
track or not.
THE DEAD AND DYING.
The dead are VIM. Kelly, so years, mar
ried, large fnmily; N. M. Wilson. married.
large family; Joseph Trainor. leaves widow;
Mike Dillon, single; and unknown man,
about 40 years.
James McClune was badly crushed and
cannot recover.
The excavation was being made for
the purpose OF removing a gas.
pipe from underneath the track, and the
accident is believed to be due to careless
ness upon the part OF the gas company in
neglecting to place proper supports under
the track where the men were at work.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
rHE ENGINE JUMPED THE TRACK
Fireman Jack Moore on the Mon'an'
Central Killed at Helena.

HELENA, Mont, December 26.-inls
morning passenger train on the Montana
Centrsl Jumped the track at the outskirts
- this city. owing to an open switch, Kill
ing Fireman Jack Moore.
Deputy Sheriff Lathrop was paas
burned, a stove having fallen on him.
All the other passengers escaped injury.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
"a RACE RIOT IN DAKOTA
AMERICANS AND RUSSIAN MENON-
ITEs IN DEADLY CONFLICT.

L
And all Over q Goose-The Menonites
Charged with Being the Aggressors.
Hand to Hand Confiict-Knives
Used-Broken Skulls and Probably
One or Two Fatalities The Americans
Compelled to Retreat.
Sioux FALLS, Dak., December 27.-A
serious riot occurred this morning near
Tripp, Dak., between Russian Msnonites
and Americans.
A public sale was held at the farm OF q
Russian named Sink, and an American
farmer named Merchant purchased dozen
chickens. When ready to start home he
found two chickens missing, and COM
planned to Sink, who told him to take
something OF equal unl,.~- H. ----11gn0
E.1a.1,sc ard ataESsd homes but was over
taken by q party or sight Russians, who
CLAIMED THE GOOSE AS THEIR PROPERTY.
wrangle ensued that attracted others
to the scene and soon general fight was
in progress in which some twenty-five men
we're engaged, with the Russians as aggres-
sors. Two brothers named johnson,
who we're passing, joined in the melee with
knives.
A Russian named Mager was stabbed,
and he, in turn, split Charles Johnston's
head open with q neck yoke, INJECTING fatal
injuries. The same weapon brohe the arm
OF George Johnston, and
KNIVES WERE USED
to slash up three other Russians badly, but
not fatally.
The Americans found the force opposing
them too strong, and Withdrew from the
field.
The wounded Russians were taken care OF
by their friends, and nothing can be learned
from them, owing to their clanish
customs.
The affair created the most intense ex-
citement in the neighborhood. where a ma
jority OF the settlers are Russians. Officers
are now investigating the affair.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
CAST OF CHARACTERl

"Fairies Of the Mist ......... Edlth LLOYD
Chorus OF Faries-Nellie Lloyd, Mamie
Kyle, Rosa Oberton, Clara Sweeney, Alta
Irvine, Lucy Warren, Mary Dickey, Clara
Hadly, Mamie Phillips, Nellie webster,
Smith, Selma West, Pearl Bateman, Flora
Rasburg, Anna Turen, Emma Rasburg.
Chorus OF MEN OF the Woods ds'-Willie
Clark, Carl Horst, George tate, Willie
Dixon, Paul Clark. Louis Thomas, Clarence
Hopkins, willie Mcintyre, Harry Hopkins,
Willie Goldworthy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
TWO FATAL ENCOUNTERS
PHILADELPHIA BOYS ACTING HERY
MUCH LIKE MEN.

A Quarrel, Fight, then the PistoI--The
Usual Result, Somebody Gets Killed.
A Rico Editor Kills . RrfIian for
Insniting His Sister.
PHILADELPHIA. December 27.-During o
fracas here between two rival crowds OF
boys, this afternoon. ono side being COM
posed OF whites and the other colored.
Robt. Gray, IL years old. was struck by q
STONE thrown from the other side. Gray
ran home. procuring his father,s revolver,
returned to the scene of the fight and chai-
lenged the other side.
The challenge was accepted, by James
Ford, aged IA. who started toward Gray,
who thereupon took deliberate aim at
Ford and fired. the bullet passing almost
through his luns, and fatally iniuring
him.
AN EDITOR KILLS A RUFFIAN.
DURANGO, Colo, December 17.-Informa-
tion reached here at late hour tonight Of
a tragedy at Rico on Christmas evening, in
which F. e. Rust, editor Of the Rico
NoW5i suot huC IHsu'tutiy hlicu OISnOE
Olson. It seems that Olson insulted
Rust's sister sometime ago, and Rust de-
manded an apology, which was refused.
On Christmas evening the men met in the
Brunswick saloon. Olson went behind the
bar, got two Ieyolvers, laid them on the
counter and told Rust to take one OF them
and go with him and they would settle the
A quarrel ensued, and Olson
finally jumped over tho counter, gun in
hand. Rust was too quick for him and
drew his own pistol and shot Olson twice,
killing him almost instantly.
Olson was in bad repute, and public SYM
pathy is with Rust.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19


Hzs toax Oet ls-ctfsa8s flmsrs
Aass bssa 8eAazx 4r9aad "a political
eire e. 'or seYsra. DAYS 70 tae sEslL ia4t
Fr--.lsat Fisss a. 11ltslap laLes . grand
eo..rlla caag - s4l 81 aas 5e@a .la Dos-
sss Io r41 lsess Faasou dose 20 say
1e1sI.s pslaG 80 Be- aas aet u1tU t4aay
taat tasy a.slsrislf1sd illl fofm. it q sos
sa.a ~ laese $40 pretsno 10 E4gH lhs
iaass sofsi8x 8i ths Dsm9cral.c pa.l.e2l
laacbi ~ rLAs 4r lIeFsi41I csufsal -a.ss
ass rslahs.ery n sssass From saaf
IA as ssTaed 81 tls lsasF 4l1
l1s D1lFes walca inspires lt e spBsars
t1al tns als Hose - StssiiF alzrl4sa
1Fsf lns colltiCai if4at.ou- DAILY reports
aass bssa lrs4fteI here T0U Wzsalls-
los rsssrdiag The situalou ia hsE tofs.
Nss Jsfsey al toaasctcut fas canvass
abllh pss besu ak1s IA t1es9 states 4h9s
shaE ths Democrals as ln muea worse
situation nos han thsy we're a. tBs same
urs ta l*s4 th.s . saying great dsai.
ilsss reports. fr3n al accounts. also s-ats
IA lls f4rtler tns question % free trade
versus ne prolscglgG VI American industry
. & scussed the uofse LRs Democrats 49,
osar % Be or AFTER dis
c4ssI6n here among the leading polite ans
n Cleveland sas advised 20 izke some steps
l0 chauzs f1e issue or a. lsast % ciold e.
As q result suse rslailstofy nessAgs - con-
temp a.ed and . stated - - ready
% bs sprung On tne peopls a. =
moments aoule. How fsr this Estslist0ry
message sill - DO one xaoEs. hF Clege-
lands friends slale that Il 10 comes 10 sill
BE- very sroos ln terms aud even Intimate
that Be- may D. paramount 70 declaration
% var f0uight gns matter vas discussed
la the np-to-a hotels and the opinion wzs
expressed in some quarters that perhaps
n0~ the matter h&s lssked out that the
message might not co me az al.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
DESERVED CENSURE.
The Typographical Union WitbdrAws
from the Central Labor Union.

The Typographical Union witbdrAws
from the Central Labor Union.
At meeting of the Grand Rapids Typo
graphical Union. No So held yesterday
afternoon. the following resolutions which
thoroughly explain themselves. we're unani-
mously adopted and ordered sent 20 the
Central Labor Union under seal of the
Union:
WHEREAS. II appears that the Central
Labor Union of this city has for some SIX
or seven months past been secretly boycott
ting enc of our union newspaper offices
mainly because OF its strict adherence TO
fair prices tor advertising matter: aud
WHEREAS, Our delegates from this union.
r. W Hulburt and Gustsve Miller. have
seen tt To keep this intelligence from this
union. thereby working directly against
our interests; and
WHERE'S. We believe the Central Labor
Union is given TO political scheming rather
than 10 the interests of organized labor,
therefore
Resolred. That we do hereby most heart
lily censure the aforesaid delegates for 10 cir
isilure in performing faithfully the duties
TO which they were elected by this union;
and further
Resoipcd That the whole subject matter
together with these resolutions be given a
thorough airing in the daily papers and
the Workman. aAd tbs union withdraw its
representation from the Central Labor
Union of this city. w. Fl. ROCHE,
J. l.. LOOMS,
L. i. RANDALL,
Committee.
~ - ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
MATTERS OF STATE
= SAD oRo~NiNe At nAcuNA~
Forssl > stias pea C@Fssaea Wsiis "a ths
straits sua iost hsiars SIS WiEss
tee othsr atgblk&a
Ness

NArKIsAw CIR. OA ls-fsfsst
Simpson. Amsriesu E1press agent. poet
master ana msnas reporter 81 tpis place.
wss crowusd a. 8 g. 1 YESTERDAY Wh1ls
out sboat oas and = AAf miles fTola shore.
a. uas Slmpsons habit II attach he
snsl boat 10 pGssius vessels and sell
papers snd ssl reports Alter mst ng he
boat fssi 10 . passing steamer yesterday
afternoon he handed the captain paper,
and The captain on furuing 10 pzy iof BE-
saw that Sugups0u E bosg had espsil.c he
im mmtdlatsiy commenced q search iof tie
body but Was unable 10 recover A. Iae
ca ptSin Of a barge ln TOW Of tls steamer
saw stimpsou grasp tie t0~ iiue bnt q wHs
ierksd from be grasp hy ths boat turning <
over. snd thai was the last that WAS sesn %
him.
Nr. Sumps Was a very prominent
citizen ana formerly held the position oi
station agent sud operator st THE place lie
had been a resident here for about twenty
years, and bad DeeD q marine reporter
about fifteen ycsrs.
A sad iezturs oi the accident wss that bis
vale was watching bim through r. marine
glass and saw him when his boat caps Eed.
Ills body has not yet been found, though =
test of small boats srs searching foI u.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

BrsNARcx. OAK. Oct. is.--A sweeping
prairie fre has created . large amount Of
dsssructi0o in the neigh boTbOod Of Lake
Asadou. Monday afternoon heavy clouds
u smoke we're observed IN that direction
and = furious vest wind CON mencsd blow
inx -hich soon spread Ia the direction OF
square Buttes, the dry grass burning all
through Tuesday night Yesterday morn
ing shs Wind again rose With The sun when
ne suaurned riit bearing down upon
Sanger. vas sesn on 6re sud il appeared for
a tine that the Oliver county Court House
would 20 I'D IN smoke. A huge column of
iamss swept by and the whitensd walls Of
tns Court Mouse could De seen intact though
several outside buildings and hsystscEs
wers consumed. A 40 one ass been over
ths river since ne Ere. toe amornt Of toe
dsmsgs has not been sseertsined. though
from The force Of the rind the oss mEss Of
necessity ne great A near As csa be learn
FL no Ives we're lost
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
HILL VERY ANXIOUS.
he 10 In New Ysrk Tryisg to Fortify Him
self

ttstaasss Vs - VsNtaRts ssNs.a.
Nsw loEk, Oct. lS.-Gov. David B. Hilps ;
visit to ths city At this juncture. while under
OF public review OF the State Militia. is
nsverthslsss. for the purpose of strengthen
ing bis political position and completing as
.Ar as les In ais power the bargains which
were iasugursted some time ago.
As sson a. be arrived here Governor Hil
p aced himself IN communication with his
aeuchmen and held long and confidential
conferences during the day No mat
ter how many promises he may make,
tne case OF Governor Hill Is tdlsposed OF in
advance ant be cannot hope TO succeed
himself. The latest canvass made by the
indspeadents in this State indicates that
The vote OF Governor Hill will fall at
least $1,000 below that Of Cleveland.
The cut in Hills vote IS going TO materially
IN urs CleVeland's vote well, aud will
insure sufficiently large majority for the
Republican National and State tickets TO
make Nsw York one OF the certain States.
Governor Hill has been extremely
anxious 70 adjust the situation ia New
York and has had his emissaries at work
here for the past Two weeks eIdeavoring to
patch up truce, but without result. The
State ticket-as we'll as the national Dem
ocratic tickets doomed in this state and
Hill as well as Cleveland will be compelled
20 bow 10 tns logic OF events and the
statistics OF election.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
TO AoJoosn on sArUsoAr
k.ssIstssa ~ ss.a Sec Fso.lly &c
ssssd - ias >SsAts

WasalNer.s. OcE. fs-Nr Gray. 10 ne
ssseues of ths 49, Coansucus ssEstors
presented saa rssd nls z2orsl u ~ clu-
tsrs'ef con nsctlcat woTEnen ~sEr-sSrrs -
manafselursrs as fsrmsrs 3 - faFef 81 tie
hlls bll. ALI l1s @1la ssion ~ rse mater
as .pariiea.Arly uo4i. sat iau eer Nu
p.ais. etc frss ~ dusy. lad a. ihs tsbts.
lie resoluuon feT feesss ffot4 BtRl
Salugtay toghs 18th ~ AoYt as oef sast taxsn
10 4ad Ar Fsldeok moves - amend "a ~
rasGlss tns recess eesin on ths -sth aud
sai on tb-l l2lh ~ haKemn nsr NJ lis0n
cad ths1 be had consulted ius ssnstors "a
boIk sldes CT sbe chsmHeF and il9ugnt ta4t
ths prevailing opiasan sss lu tzyor ~ al
aiounmsnt until the hfsI Noudsy
ia IecsmbsF. lie understood thai
TIE Senator ff0n Georgia Brown
would offer resolution 80
t1sG effect. ard II 90 be Allison would
support H. b. BfoSn thereupou offered
a resolution Tor Tie nnsl adjournment u
thi. sssslOn al one clock next Saturday
II said he oid nOt believe that the p4ssag Sc
OF The Ianf oil would be facilitated Oy the
prolougauCn Of the session. II tho Demo
cfats we're scocessful al the coming Pes.
idsulial election, something like the Mills
bill will be passed Popular opinion on tas
subject would be kiOwn after the election.
Ar Evarts spoke iu favor of Ar BrOwh :
resolution. and NJ. Paddock ln favor OF
the amendment offered by him.
After some further discussion bstWeen
Aessrs Cockreil, Paddock aud Aldrlch.
Mr. Allison said that ne wOnid accept the
amendment offered by Ar. Brown. aud it
was adopted The majority OF Democrats
voted n the Efiirmstive, while the majority
OF the Republicans voted no.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

LssCssTEp. Pa. Oct. is.--A serious and
probsbly safsi sceident happened On the
campus Of Franklin and Marshall Collegs
today A game II football vas n progress
~hsn c. F. Hitler secnrsd he bail In-
uediafsl- rush vss maie for bin. TIE
foremost runrsrs celux William n. Keller
and Charles A ksf, wso we're o. The
rush ire Jest a. they reached him he
slipped nineir a~s7 iriru them a0d h1fh
vnuuz men rusoed tngstkeT rllh trsuent-
aus force Tas shock tares them beth %
th- srosnd and there fh-v az.
Nsf sss in rnnv1 .sieus sns heilsr's fsce
wss covered -ith hlooa. rnst STRAINED rem
- azls wound over me r'ens eye Nef :
infuriss sra considered rerY serious sna as
i srn unconscious keiieT = $50 esd =
hnrt. Keller resides IN b isfonte snc Nsf
ai Aiexaadrfa "a.