davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

AulbiOu 011k0 W HSuS GDsoS<s
GALE TO CLOSE ESTATES.
BY order Of Mcssrs A. p W. Man, AttorneyA
JAMES Q. LABOR AUcr1oNEER
VIII sell at public auction ct the
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
50 to e5 Liberty-st New.York City.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON ON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1854
the following parcels of desirable
IMPROVED AND UN1MPRovED
PROPERTY.
NETWORK CITY.
seTH.sr, Nos 500 and 5o4 West near 1oth,syc-Twc
hvestory brick Tcnements and Stores Size OF lots eah
25x9s9 feet
114THsT. Nos eas. 24o o42. pa and o4s East near
21x1oo1i feet
l1eTH.sT. Nos 4ss 44o 444 and 4ie East near Plea
a ave- -nSe s ess IL and 40 and "a are
double fats, each 3oMo0 IL feet
1ospsT.. Nos 155 and l57 East near sdsve.-rwo
story brick Flats each 3oxlool IL feet
s5rHsr:. No. 1872 West near 7,havs.Foqss Sc ssSry
1-4x1s 10 1-ax56.1 1-2-
ssrHsT. 1856 West, near 7th-sve.-Four.story brown.
i ssSae s"S"'A A'''"''A' ''''' ''N' - ~
HsTr I NJ lSS ws Tca s Of is
els l-4xls.1o 1ex5e1 10.
BROOKLYN.
LEx1NGroNAvE.. Nos us, III, 11s, I21 and 1913
near nkin-ave.-vacant lots; size 1o5xses feet
Es sS1 sSE'hss'
1orH-sr.. SIS. commencing 81 feet West Of sth-ave-
Vacant plot; sire, 144xloo feet
ST go, south A.s side e. aSnes eass 25xoo
feet. Also adjoining property on
2orH ST. north sde.-Tiye lots commencing 22' feet
west Of 6th-ave each 2oAloV'Z-
lot Size Of lot 2s.oxloos feet.
ADAMs-sT No 1850. southwest corner Hghst-Frame
house size OF lot, 50.llX60x5O 4xoOZ
WESTINGHOUSE. Nos. 1e5 and 1877, nea, Hgh.st,-
Frame house and lot size OF lot 5lsxl3l4xSolo IT.
regular.
WASHINGTON. ST. No 251. near Tllary-st-Dricf
house lot 25xl4O 6x5i6x Irregular
. s1SneI q a ave story
stone single fats. each oOX9o feet
;ssy high '"'' Dwelling size '' 4'''''
GATES. AVE. No. III. near sumner-ave-Frame house
and lot; size OF lot, a5NlOO
BERRY.sT. Nos 15s. $50, 1875, les, 40; also Nos.
iO1 and 1903 North 4th-st
FRANKL1N-AvE No 3ia southeast corner Gr ss e,
s0.7.
FRANKLIN AVE, NO 3z5. a1ioino1,G aoo'e'-Ahiee
story and basement brownstOne house, 2lNcVf'
For terms Of sale catalogue apply TO
JAMES c. LABOR 'Auctioneer,
GO Liberty-st., New-York, or
En-. JOHNSON, GO wILLIAMsr.,
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
autumn Resorts.

~ ATsKIrI-FALL AED WINTER BOARD De
iirhtful location convenient railroads and boats
dry air large airy excellent table all comforts oil
home. Ms l. WHliIflShi' NaunAlll, ~. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
finanrlal.
20 wALLST,
NETWORK. OCT. g. 1855
TO THE SECURITY HOLDERS OF THE
RICHMOND &ALLEGHANY RR. co.

Holders OF over majority in amount OF the Mercan-
tile Trust Companys Certificates for each class OF bonus
and for stock paid of the RICHMOND AM
ALLEGHANY RAILROAD COMPANY having alrea1y
accepted the Of the agreement dated Aug l. 1888,
between c. II. Coser and others Committee oil the MS.
part and Erwin Davis and others Committee OF the second
part notice hereby given that In accordance win 'e
OF said agreement the Chesapeake ana ONO ieo
ganizstlon Committee limited the time for deposn
outstanding certificates and Bonds OF the
MOND AND ALLEGHANY II r. co. 70 OctoDer ~ i TO-.
after which date deposits II received at ALL VIII De supec
such penalties terms aud cOnd tons as said COMMITTEES
may fix. ,- .,s.a
All outstanding security holders Therefore notnen
10 deposit their certificates with DREXEl- MOkGAN
CO., % WALLST., NETWORK, on or before oc'ooei
90 1888
DREXEL, MORGAN a. CO., Depe'"af'e'
C. II. CosTER )...
T. T. CROSS, Committee
A. J. THOMAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
Conntrn l]rorerin for 5alr and 90 Iet.


!, n ELEGANT HOME FOR SALE to close the es's
"A O; the late Elizabeth BurgessOne oil the ocs' Oeaeu
residences in all the Oranges situated on MunnaNe WITHIN
minutes walk Of East Orange depot House con
tans II rooms all modern improvements; coachha ..
caricner's cottage greenhouse gas hou hne sdor
Teny OF grapes pears. apples peaches ana Vsner Au
iress rasu0efry cOOseterry. cuiiant, stfa"peri1
ssnsrartIs beds &c oil feet front by oZo deep
croliod. handsomely laii out; beautiful trees
Fnrs frsf-cass For any wanting an eleealt nome
now il The chance further informa lion car on
s d. CONDIT opposite Brick Church Station East Or
ance n. J.
A GENCY FOR MoNTCL Handsome residence,
a and building sites for sale houses 10 let season of
wear CLARENCE b. TUBES. Beekman.st. N. Z.
A CHOICE FARM Of $50 acres. free and clear In the
n beautiful SusQuehanna Valley bordering ON tne river
in Susquehanna County, Penn, only half mile from 1epot
~ Frie and D. L. and w. Railroads; has an orcharl Oh
nelIly zoo bearing choicest fruit house nsrhs
ciier mill fne p nd. several living SPRINGS OF
wafer. Price sf5O oO. or will exchange for Brooklyn
W. 80 '' +. J. WAILING,
~ Wallst, New YORK
NIONTCLAIR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Houses to
WI handsome residences for sale az moderate prcea
IAEsONS 4 TAYLOR. 10 Cetar-st N y
"a RANGE n J.-For sale lHarrisonst }, handsome
~ modern residence; stables rrenhous, best locauon
near station EDWARD r. HAMILTON Co. W
Broadway, and opposite Orange station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
Che Qnrt.
q ALL RACE MEETING AT JEROME

CALL RACE MEETING AT JEROME
october. s45. t 3. 10 II, p and - nsov
THE SEW IoEk cFSTBBiAEEu A hSRrsI aSps Ssi
soil excursion tickets above iates az me low lae ot
GO cents for round trip and will run specal trans IT,,
ii as a NJ and between 1905 and Il 90 p m as many
trains at frequent Intervals as may oe nsSeSSsJ " ~
commodace tho pubic. 1T an ID N
,r..,. ,asnsnc Grand Central Station ~ 10 80 q m
wifi connect as Bedford Park With tram tor race i
central Station at / 80 and 80 p n k ouha,sr,p
tickets will be od rom .r l2? ,op regular trans
Purchase excursion tickets az - fs2 90 %
vav Grand Central Station, l2StnsI etduoh 1'a'eln'
ana AZ l3Sh.st. station Mott Haven't
TTDS0V COUNTY RACING AsSOCIA-
ii MOS crrrTFSBERG n J.-Opening DAY Tues
DAY. 1893 ara e.psnups sy r,ce Il eeSei
sha,, RAiv or SHINE Five or more races eacn cav
Admission so cents Boats from Jay-sc e.sFy % %
n,cs from 4od ~ every Is minutes from l4th-st Snr
tonher and barclay 10 minutes, conhee, WIN
cars oireo' ~ ~''" e s. WHITEHEAD. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

G TONINGTON LINE-Fares reduced In
~ side route Providence 81 % Worcester o. 50,
Corresponding reduction to points East and local pOnts
on N. Y, Z. b. r. H. Steamers leave NewYork
New Pier 49, y. T.. daily except sunday. a. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Leopold Bleier to Sarah /. j. Whiting No. 40
22i-st q years. sl4.50O
Charles Bovine TO Mutual Life Insurance
Company, lS5th-st, OF AleXander-aye. Il year.,
ESQ 0O0
Nathle CavinatO ana others John Burke. 135th-
" 81 Alexander-avc. 20 months. $4,000.
Mathew Chambers and wife TO j. II. Bradford and
other trustee, 1Sthst OF 3ave % years. Ella, 500
William IL. DefOrest. jr and wife 10 Samuel A. Clark
and others l44th-st. OF 10h-aNe G69 Col
" OF 9thave., 3l4. 00o
SemOn p Fannery 10 Susan G. Clapp, No. $50 Broome
40 years., $1,000
and wife John Campbell and another
No. o56 Greenwicf-st. IS years. $50. COG.
Same To Robert Boyd and another No. 435 West 35th
st Is years., 5000
Moses Finkelsone and others to Ella Abrams W cor
OF Stanton and ChIvstie sts. y years. $1,000.
John c. Bashned and wife to II. d. Perkins. executor
13Sth-st. Q Of Willis-ave % years., $40 600.
Jacob s. Baum ami others 20 the Greenwood Cemetery
No. e5 Luilow-st (5 years.. $4,000.
John Hickey ard others Harriet f. Anderson. trus
tee n 1884 Of LeXngtonaye. q years.. $4,000
Lucy A. Hall and others To the Union Dime Savings
institution 35th-st OF 1oth-sve. Il year. 900 600
John o. Hearn and wife TO James /. Corsa cor OF
Brookc-ave. and 1fith-st. % years., $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

New-York. Friday. Oct IL. 1883.
To- day.
b. James Blocker & Son.
Sale OF the building with lot. Nos. 1908 and 2205
2o-sve. cor OF l1Sth-st, adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

- ONDOUT AND KINGSTON landing at
~ cranston's West Point: Cornwall Newbuig Mari
Ulster and Delaware aud Stony Glove and Caskl Mount
ain railroads Steamers CITY OF KINGSTON ana JAMES
w BALDWIN every weekday at ID. IN, pier foot
OF Harrsonst-. N. r.. except saturday when CITY oF
KINGSTON leaves az / y. m on and after 10th Will
leave D N. satnrtays l D IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N Y. CITY.
:, Leopold BleIel ss4. 500
L Villas to Charles 5, Kendall 727oo
6. GARDINER % James Kesrn 60 IS. 900
= Mccune and wifi. to jacob Eyrick 1900
William J. Lacy. Referee. to /. T. Williams 1925
Broorne-si, No 500 Susan l. Clapp to Simon p.
s5th-st, n $ 225 Z, Of 1oth.avc es ox2sxes Ok
". Stone. exeeuirix to Lucy A.. nsls $4,000
Heerwaesn 70 Howard c. Heerwseen $4,000
eTth-sl 5, 1896 u OF 9th-ave, 15x1O0.s;
suranee Company $4,000
TO benjamin. BIosveTn 10000
Holman = lslior Monheimcf and wife 1900
ROmes and wife 70 Otto VESSEL -N''' $4,000
=, Jacobs ;, 14,7oo
Tag ct al to Charles sooyslnth and another % 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
Gitp propcrtp for Sale.
Citr propsrtp 60 Get.

mo rTT-33G Iexington-ave, near 39th-st 4-story
j stone In good order. rutland & WHITING,
Becknanst Ii ID !
OOu MADISON AVE. COR 4sD.sT-ro Let-rhe
s1Cl larger porton heated furnished corner
house tthe owner reservina rooms Apply prem
i.es from 70 H.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
TEE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED
 EvHRY THURSDAY MoRHIHe, Ingle Copies cente S2.0e year srictly in advance l-50 year
Tuesday, November 40, 1888
THE sT. LOUIS NESTING.

A meeting is to be held in St. Louis this week in whose proceedings the consumers of beef in all parts of the country are interest ed In an invitation to the meeting which has been sent out the secretary of the Butch ers' National Protective association says that the occasion for the meeting has grown out of the fact that at the present time four or five packing firms in the city of Chicago virtually control the cattle and meat market of the United States, and their immense power Is used to lower the values of stock on hoof without cheapsning meat products to the consumers of the nation. And he con- finues: It has been established beyond con- troversy that the Chicago dressed beef opera tors have slaughtered and marketed cattle affected with cancerous sores, tuberculosis, murrain, splenic fever and other diseases re- gsrdless of the danger to the public health arising frsm eating meat of this character. These men have acquired their millions by selling eottonseed oil and animal fats under the label of refined lard by cornering the food products of the nation, and in former times by getting rebates from the railroads; and by reason of the immense volume of shipments they are enabled to concentrate to any one line of road to the East, they are con- stantly inaugurating ruinous railroad wars and obtain rates of transportation at less than cost without in any way cheapening meat to the consumers of the East. The enormous sums of money they save by these pernicious methods enable them to defy con- petition.
 It is sad to have to admit that great is the need of breaking the power of this ring 1t is not likely to be done soon. Several at- tempts have already been made and have ended in failure. The American Cattle trust is conspicuous example. This was scheme for 8 combination of the leading cattle grow CTS with one member of tho Chicago ring, and the organization was to have the use of his extensive yards and factories in that city. After short existence the trust died and it's assets appear to have fallen into the hands of the ring member. Other attempts have had similar results. But 1t will not do any hurt to talk the matter all over again, and it may do some good. Something ought to be done to benefit the consumers, and if they cannot get their beef any cheaper they ought to be decently treated as to quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
INVENTORSl
 JOHN K. EARLE, Nc. 66S Chapel Street.

0ASs1 Ask7kSoAA1a 0US11s&u-A " PzVcoEanG
 Patents for Inventors.
 IN THE
 UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES A practice ee more than thirty years, and fire. quent visits to the Patent OGice has given him Q familiarity with every department of, and mode of proceeding at. the Patent Oflce, which, together with the fact that he now visits Washington semi. monthly to give hfs personal attention the inter ess of his clients warrantshi in the assertion that DO ofdce in this country Is able to ofer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions by Letter Patent-and particularly to those whose appticasions have been re1ected-en examination oe which he will make free of charge.
 Preliminary examination, prior to application for patent made at Patent OGace, at a small charge HiD facilities for procuring Patents i'm Foreign Countries are unequaled.
 Refers to more than one 6honsandclients for whom eAhaa proGurAa LettArr PaAsut iviBdAW
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
NEW HAVEN CONN, TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 2o 1888

remarked: Pray excuse me, I am going to
 the Academy of Science, where have prom
 ised to attend what will be 8 long sitting, and
 I shall be just in time for the paper that
 am to hear.' He accordingly went with me
 as far as the door, and entered his carriage
 to go to the institute. On returning he will
 have railway journey lasting till o'clock
 in the morning, this being followed by a
 meeting in the afternoon, and by another night in the train; and he will perhaps start
 next day in some other direction"
 W. I. Dovenny of Detroit, young jour nalist, went to Europe four months ago to
 write up the industrial condition of Europe for syndicate of newspapers. He said the other day to New York Press reporter: During my absence I visited the principal cities and industrial centers of Great Britain, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany and France. It is unnecessary to exceed the truth to make sensation in portrsying the conditions of labor of every kind in the United Kingdom, and of the agricultural and manufacturing interests of other free trade countries of Europe. Pauper labor is not myth. The argument that the cheapness of living in the free trade countries compensates for the difference between the wages of American and European laborers is the rank- est type of demagogue sophistry. Clothing is undoubtedly somewhat cheaper in Great Britain than here, but it is @ stubborn fact that the British mechanic, who has second suit of clothes and can provide the members of his family with 8 change of every day dress for Sunday attire, is the rare exception to the rule. He never dreams of owning home as the millions of his American con- patreits do. He is tenant always, and room and kitchen is the fullest measure of his apartments-the unvarying description of what he calls home. That the essentials of food are cheaper than in the United States is fully denied by visit to such markets as the American mechanic and laborer is wont to patronize. The esutmost economy and fru- gality is the price of existence with Europ- can laborers, and cheaper living in Europe means sacrifice of personal necessities and comforts.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
NO. 276

live, to be assured that the chances of their coming into dangerous contact with leprosy are 30 exceedingly small as not to be worth considering. It is not known to the writer that, in all the forty years since the disease appeared there, a single physician has fallen victim to it, and certainly not in the duties of his profession. So, while our friend Dr. Crane will of necessity be expected as gov ernment physician to watch carefully for any signs of leprosy in his district, the chances of his contracting it will be far less than the risks that any New Haven doctor incurs in his daily calls, and especially in hospital visiting or practice NJ
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20

Honolulu, where doubtful cases of Ieprosy are taken care of. I think the sisters of St. Francis, of Syracuse, N. r., will be in the leper settlement, not at Kalawao, but at Kal- aupapa, in few weeks. They will have charge of the young girls and all unprotected females now scattered everywhere. You may easily imagine what happened of young girls brought here and having no one to look after them; they do and go as they please, and go to the bad. The people here have very little to do to occupy their time They find no pleasure in reading and the like. They are provided by the government with such as meat, poi, salt, soap, matches and milk. You have been here yourself on the Islands. You know the Hawaiian race better than I do. Many of those brought here like to marry, guess for company sake, but few children are born, and the most of them die very yonng. We have also at the settlement layman, Mir. James Dutton, of the United States, State of Wisconsin. He came six teen months ago and dresses the sores of the leper boys from morning till night. A few years ago he was an Episcopalian, but since he became Catholic he devoted himself to the care of the lepers. Trusting that the above information will be welcome by you, dear sir, thanking you for your prayers and begging their continuation, I am
 Yours truly in Christ,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
Howe &. StGts0l HOLIDAYS NEAR BY! MUST HAVE ROOM ]! GOODS MUST GO l Sample Inducements l!

so dozen Cream Damask Towels, with handsome borders, at T21ac; worth more.
 85 dozen Misses Black Rib bed Wool Hose, in all sizes, at Iec a pair; worth 25c.
 5 pieces zs wide fine white Wool Flannel at 25c per yard i; best ever offered at this price.
 40 Fancy Table Covers, GA sizes, in handsome raw silk pat terms, o5c each; usual price $I.25
 One case Ladies Black Wool Ribbed Hose at 25c per pair. Sold last season at 35c.
 Exceptional value in Ladies Black, Seal and Navy English Cashmere Hose at soc a pair.
 Great mark-down value in pure linen Cream Table Dam asks at 65c and 75c per yard. These two lots are superior to anything we have ever seen-
 Big drive in Schopper's Chil- dren's Hose. We offer 2xIc Black Cotten,<R Rihs; with Maeo. split foot and spliced knee, in all sizes from 6 to 85a, at 25c per pair. The stockings cost more to import.
 5 pieces Scarlet Twilled Wool Flannel at 1ec per yard,- as bargain: s-t@ s@ a1 zso'@
 25 pieces 3o in.oDress Goods, in checksand mixtures, at I2Hc per yard; made to sell at 200.
 Ladies Newmarkets in hand some stripes just received, at &8.5O each; regular $Io gar mentS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Says critic of the Signal Service bureau: "They used to call him old Probabilities, but since he has lost his abilities, they call him old Prob.'"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20

Having got almost everything that people must buy "trusted," wrapping paper pool has been formed, so that nothing can be ''done up" cheaply. Now we want 8 trust for carrying things to the houses of pur- ehasers
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20

tS pAPE 1 shs s''i .Es1spass1 ps;;1 1avss. A sse 4ssSsz 4ssszsss E s S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
A WONDERFUL ANALYSIS.
a Simple Physical Trouble shown 20 be
the "BsginninE sf the End

What Is cough? It Is 50 irAtatiOn of tbs
throat and lungs. What causes its Congestion.
Stop the congestion, thg irritation ceases, and
the cough Is cured. But ASs to stop the con-
sessioni All, there is Just wssre physicians
nave always pese. puzzled. But it must be
checked, or pueum5nisy quiek consumption or
some terrible pulmonars sdlsssse will follow
Some DOCTORS give codnssS oil. others cough
syEups. but the most sas kzesd prescribe stimu-
lants. Nstuysr,s.st be asststed. Pure whisky
will do it, ses3waat physisians say:
PrOfeslot Hs1Es ~. Mptf of New York, says:
1.-THE purityet Duffs.s Pure Malt Whisky (as
simple analytical testSswin readily convince a
physician or az sipert, should certainly recon
mend It TO the highest public favor"
DIR. VIM. II. Cutter, State Chemist OF Con-
,necttcpt, says: "Ddfs's Pure Malt Whisky
consa4ss iho deleteriofs or injurious qualities,
and rs aselpts, PdIity, as well as scienaho
mode of manftA2sss:;re, must commend It to gen
eral use and faTSt"
Dufs 'SPnte Mklt Whisky is a certain cure
and preventive of congestion, and should be
lkeps tneyery family. It is sold by all druggists
Shd dealers. Be sure and secure the genuine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17

should be suspended or discharged upon
any charge whatever without first having
! q fair and impartial hearing by board of
inquiries to be established, composed of
division superintendent, division mas
ter mechanics and disinterested engi-
neers from the division of which the COM
plaint may arise, who shall investigate
the charges Of misconduct, and right Of
appeal is In all cases given
from the local to the gen.
eral officers, and rights Of 1remen
and engineers to act as committee on
conference are recognized and leave OF
absence is granted for that purpose"
Every item in this long contract consist
ing of twenty-six articles, the larger part
of which looked to the benefit of the en-
ployes, WAS carefully gone over at Chica-
go by representatives Of the Brotherhood
of Engineers and the vice-president Of the
company. Ia consideration of the con-
cession made and the large benefits
and advantages given and the perfect con-
f1ence bestowed by the company upon
this class of its employees the engineers
and tiremen agreed through their repre-
sentstives that they would not fail to per-
form their duties.
THEl MAIN LINE TIED UP.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 10 -rnlriy-two
hundred miles of railroad were tied up
this afternoon in exactly ten minutes by
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Beginners
and Fire men. The strike occurred on
what is called the msin line Of the Santa
Fe which extends from Kansas City to
FL Paso, including all branches such as
line to Denver, but not the trunk lines
further west operated by the company.
On inquiry as to cause no grievances of
any character whatever were mentioned.
This was for the moment at least appar-
emily inexplioable for the agreement re-
Gently entered into between the company
and the men provides that thirty days
notice shall be given WHINE
ever q conference Is wanted be-
fore the men have right to with
draw from the services of the company.
About 500 men including engineers aud
iremen quit work. Their stoppSge Writ
ually brought to q stsndstil probably not
less than ten thousand persons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
WHITE W RIGHT.
A Small wreck-6rR,n eR Corn Taken
from n Child's Ear.

A Small wreck-Grasn ef Corn Taken
from q Child's Ear.
Special to the Gazette.
WRITEwRIGHT, TEX March 16 Jus
tice a. L McCanpoeIl sent In his resig-
nation yesterday, and the COMMISSIONER
court appointed * Justice s. Y. Sksggs
to fill the unexpired term.
A grain of popcorn was yesterday re-
moved from child's ear that had been
in there for sometime. The grain was
swollen TO the size Of grain of field corn,
and had worked its way into the middle
ear. 1t is very doubtful whether the
child will ever hear out of that ear egain
or not. The doctor said that q much
longer delay would have caused the death
OF the little one.
Mr. Ben Hurst, the section-hsnd who
had his arm broken on the evening OF the
l4th, is growing worse, and the doctor
thinks that amputation Will proba ly be
necessary.
The west bound local on the st. Louis,
Arkansas ard Texas Railway was wrecked
four miles east of here yesterday. The
track spread and two cars jumped the
track. Itcsused delay of Two hours Of
the west bound passenger train.