davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
St. Louis Live stock.

ST LOUIS Nov. %.
CATTIF-Receipts 90; shipments. 400 market
steady; choice heavy native steers, $2UO go'n dati
TO good native steers "a iJs lI butchers $3.50
medium to c. oce 3j0955G stockers ana leeueI
fair to good s2d0St3,lG rangers, corn fed s'oo''"'
grass fed, 81. l0S5 10. , ooo ,,,.,
lower; choice heavy and butchers selections s-{@
$40 packing. medium 70 prime s9.ioS'''o' iieii'
grades. ordinary TO best. S5.0OS5.2o ,,,.
SHEEP-Recepts, SO shipments none. MarAe'
steady: fair TO choice. S3.J0@i,iu
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
STRAYED.

CTRAYED-From Iz4s Norzb Enporfa avenue,
- " iChita, span Of mules. 5-yesT-9idg.
black mare mule with marked ti.f
ole a dark bay horse mule dished face. A iibersl
reward for information Of their Whereabouts. n
l. Riggs. Bc3
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
PHYSICIANS.
DOCTOR KUDER,

GERMAN PLY SICIAN, formerly Battalion Sur
eeon OF the prussian Army. p P, l6 years expert
eace. Once, Richey hiOck East Douglas avenue
second floor. room II. Once hours, SO l. a m 10
3 p Il and TO p II. s-Irni
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
TAKEN UP.

FTNAKEs TP-A spAa q Il -Yser-1lf mule.
i biAot aud Day Orbsr Wii glsss4 al far thsrn
aBd pay charges a; two miles east Of Hydrsgic "a
kellogg J. Il JGrgs3s ise:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Chicago Live Stock.
CuIC.cn Noy "a

The Drovers' Journal reports:
CATILE-Receipts, l2.Gg9 shipments: 4,WG Mar n
ket slow; beeves, S5,25e6 l219; steers. S5t0@i,sG
stockers' and feeders, &l.g0t5.3G cows. bulls anu
mixed 81 .0a3. liz Texas cattle sl,aoS5.4O western
rangers, S300g4.25 o ,,,.o.
OGS-Receipts, 1s.00G shipments. 2,UG Market
lower; mixed s.. 2Ks5.i0 heavy, $53OSo.oo nshI'
$5,20G5.60 skps. s.. i0e5 o. ooo ,,o.
rHEEP-Receipts, $500; shipments 2Uts MAJ ir hS'
strong natives, S300g4,6E westerns, $o,4VGo% AeA-
as, S250S3,50 lambs, s400e5,2o.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

NEW TIME TABLE CHICAGO, KANSAS
NEBRASKA RG.
TRock Island Route-1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

BUTTER-Steady. Elgin creamery. S9ta4lc;choice
western, SS&S6c; choice dairy, 5NSSSc; common to
fair, lSa25c.
EGGS-Steady al 20G2Sc.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
E M. CONKLIN, N. D.

u NJ NVNAuINt II. ..
General practitioner Of medicine surgery ryra.-
co!oy and Obstetrics Urea. all chronic aad priyar.
diseases oxygen treatment given wnen required
re- snd ali diseases OF the reCtarn a speci sIfy
ohlee removed 10 IA North Main street over hsa-
sas Hsi.onal Bank once hours tsl2 a. m. TO-
ANN :" - : .. u diff
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
FOUND

II a. isis oe.cs. ia
LsOCSD-gE frnft 60 a y Toz~1& sres1. par
i 20 gid s.>ctSSsss aai ce1ses ovr..r eas sac
sacEs y srsgsns gsoS<rty ard sarizx ses IL.
94cs- - kz rofta- 49,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
FOR RENT-MIsCELLANEOuS.

Lon hkNT-Good Offices. With perfect light AM
L ventilation. In the Seatswick low q Re
month. Apply At ONCE. NJ. 40. second door. r. J
Collins. agent B9-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

LNoE sALE-ors par q E=f.rs gar Eev--ss sss2
Il 10 zE eazes~y ~ sA1e. Yzssoe ~ S-Scss<sg
- eve face sAck ~f.s - 81 srse~s e1fs< &c
& ASk q .ae.k 81. sesl c2>sS .ef<< ss>s zs>s
es vfl. sssz .or - eaks .Axsz so<S- Cal t.s
EAx5s c&oa Sl4N
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

LOB SALE-At ha-RatE. OEe .ae res5csoes %
Il exkt roCcss. Eve cso@ess. tss2 rpc11- r4ztrF
hs1s. xtkics rtsts-1 c~ls.- ssvsztyss. trss
.rocs WIZ hArE. cob Goa Az eAtcx<- kezs~. g1oS
walks szf e<Ss gas w. srszt q a. k41<s eseT
situated = -urrs par q city VII seA fzrz.t0rg
nth sozzse 4 Se~fr~6. IzQSirs q o. n. ssrrE-<s.
ran Il oT.- y ~ kzrEss 49, 5zglA sss.5sf
ssncx- e%& "a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

L>OE sAL~scAls tooxs sso-s aA1s vr5s<H-s Eoss
Il hsooxs s-Azx r~cs.2t sos r7ss c>pss as ls.ss-
ssAErs sf sysrJ xl-e NAL srS<rs Srrr 80 49,
- 10 Cal o. o. address, tAe ~ sesfsa EzoI " "a
"a yan teg
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Union Ticket Office l22 North Main street ana at
| JTnton Denot Oak street w. ID, MURDoCk,
+. ". HILL. Freight & Pass. agt" IL y MALL
| Supt, 4th and Douglas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

L'OR TRADE new ant second hand baggiss
4 phastoUs. carriages and wagons.
ten hOT.~ power boiler and engine.
s1D worth u agricult iD p!ea.rats consisting
OF p!ows. corn planters. one Flying Dutchm=n. etc
Ere proof saf-s
BneilVery wagons all siuds-
2entlre grocery stocks. also part Of stock.
stock dry goods
Fifty thousand acre~ western land
lot Once fixtures al descriptions.
Also land In Illinois. Missouri Atkan.as AID
Texas
All property listed with viii receive prompt
attention Al the United ~ts;s- Trading Co No ~
and "a North Naiu 81 formerly Nam street Z i~s-
ter building. Wichita, Ksa dibal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

w ANTED-To lend money at 6 pet cent on farms
w and improved central city property long
time at per cent and reasonable com mission No
delay where the title Is good. j. Z. Humphrey 8
Son
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Il west corner Elm and Lawrence avenue. Possess
sto, Dec l. P J. Collins. Receiver. ~. tho
SeGgxiCN building, lSo Il
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Elegantfree reclining chair cars on all trains and
Pullman sleepers night trains Tickets SOLD ana
baggage checked through 10 all points nor h; south,
east and west city ticket office 200 East Douglas
Mead a avenues &. A. RUTHERFORD.
Ticket Agent
o,-r. e.r In , >,crCCo y
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
LOST.

o Two soEs, Sos %: tAss zs-nins sss
II bSses soS- ~sisss 81 PCS o.. 1919 al
Eht.s srS4 v~x.t A1Dzt II Prada F<r4yr -
Iesss srfo-EAsica "A ezafe 70 sasrze Izy sezsh
Fozrth Aveuss Eswsrc sfu - pad 1<z
T OST-A bSo~r SIX fr~ss pattern. s~sdszs3y
i Iaxsu - mistake fro-z tes c1aat-r ~ No.
x HcSAnara ufspoe6 % tAc~s ssA Il. Ss~
YgT. -t0r. -YsYpeF. VII tks ysrTF r3ss>s r~fz-a
AorSaG- TAI
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
BOARDING.
FOR TRADE

L'OB TRADE-A valuable piece OF inside property
IL -resideuc.-iuCreasIbg ia value rapidly. house
worth 90 lots worth ttlEs. uuetucumbe; d-wllI
trade for suburban property. No one need address
unless they mean business. otAte location AG-
dress suburban care kASLE. ds-si
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
.FlFTlETH CONGRESS.
Senate Sessions

203D DAY.-In tho Senate, Mr.. Plntt olrcr-
ell resolution providing for the inyesti-a-
ton of an alleged copper syndicate. Ills
led TO Il debate of political character, in
which Senators George, Hour and others
took part. Tho resolution went over wit!r,ut
notion, Mr.. Jones' addressed tho Senate in
support of tho Chinese exclusion bill. Tht
Senate agreed to vote on Il motion 10 rcco. :
slider tho bill.
.20lTI DIAGNOSES Sherman and Allison,
i'm response to inquiries, announced that the
committee on finance would report IL ''re-
publican tariff bill ~ vote was taken on
MIR. Blairs resolution to reconsider the vote
passing the Chinese expulsion bill resulting
ayes IS, nays II. AS no quorum voted, the
question was further postponed.
2D5Tu DAY.--I'ha Senate by vote yeas
20 nays IL refused To reconsider tho vote
nnssinr tho Chinese exclusion bill so it now
Iroes to Che President The Senate debaLod
mt length House bill to enlarge the powers
and duties of the department Of agriculture.
2ObrH DAY.-Mr Sherman spoke in favor
of his resolution for promoting friendly conf
mercinl and political intercourse between
the United States and Great Britnin anu
the Dominion of Canada. Mr.. Morgan
briefly replied.
207Tu DAY An order was reported from
the foreign affairs committe. for Withholding
from tile House the Chinese exclusion bill,
but Mr. Teller objected to it's present consid-
Grafton, and the order went over unit to-
morrow Tine Senate passed u joint resolu-
ton appropriating 100000 for the relief Of
the yellow-fever sufferers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
THE MoCOY-HATFIELD FEUD.
An Unsuccessful Raid Made by the
West Nirginians, in Which Two
are Killed and Two Wounded.

A specill dispatch from Cattlettsburg, Ay.
sass: Another rni,l was maid by the NC
Coys on the Hatfield settlement, and rs
usual, the West Virginians were worsted.
The following account Of the affair was re-
ceved by Capt, Goblo Tuesday night: The
Mccoy crowd made AFRAID yesterday and at
tempted to arrest one of our innocent citizens,
Richard Casey, person who never had any
thing to do with the trouble. They were
stopped before they succeeded. Their pi es-
cnce and action so enraged our neighhorhood
that nearly every man on this creek Peter
took his gun and went i'll pursuit. They came
upon the West Virginia boys at Paw Paw
Mountain, where lively battle took place.
In the melee two Of the West Virginians
were killed, and two were badly wounded
None of the Kentucky crowd was hurt. Our
country is in terrible state of excitement!
just now. The West Virginia boys say they
will have revenge in some why. The Ken
tuclIians are ready for them Mt any time
During tho last month the West Nirsinians
have raidcd the Kentuckians twicc and have
lost five men killed outright, while the old
commonwealth shows an unbroken front.
A total humiliation Of one or the other OF
the factions would seem to be the only thing
that can restore peace.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
A F0RGER'S DARING LEAP.
He Escapes from Moving Express
Train While Detective Sleeps.

s;rEcIAL-Detectyc Smith left Allentown,
Pa, for Winthrop, No.. last Monday TO
hiring hack Jates +. lIixon, who is wanted
ut Allentown for forgery. When the officer
started for lie West the reqnisition papers
had not arrived, and he decided to so with
out them liixon was secured OH Thursday
at Winthrop and, although in ned OF rest,
the detective started homo the same evening
for fear tia lial.cas corpus proceedings
would be instituted TO reloaso I1izon. Tic
latter was fastened TO The detective by 4 pair
81 iranlculfs. one clas:' hcng around the
officers wrist and the other around HiXona
The latter is II snail, light built man, with
hand us small rs wumans.
The detective famciei his prisoner secure
aud fell asleep Near Ncrmilion, o., sixty
miles west Of Cleveland. llixon slipped his
small hands through Tie handouts and LOST
10 time in leaving the train. 1t was not
until Tie train nearcd Cleveland that uctec-
tive Smith became aware of HiXons escape.
The train is IL fast one and no stop wos Inade
while the officer was asleep, HiXon escaped
while tine train was i'll motion.
The Cleveland authorities were notilieh
and the forger was rearrcstcd in Detroit
aio,riay. Hxon bad tclcgr"pbcd 10 81 trl'nd
at Kansrs City tn SEMI him :23i mt Inc hlicii-
i.nn Central Depot in Detroit and thrn''''t
this information lie was recapture;i. PES =
tive Smith left for Detroit this evening.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
MARKETS.

BALr1MoRE-Flour-C City Mills, extra, So 30
ASSOC: Wheat Fultz, s1:O0al.Ul;
Corn-Southern White, 5Ga57cts, Yellow 81
Sc cts : Oats-Southern and Pennsylvania
yy2,3.lcts.; Rye-Maryland and Pennsylvania
50aGicts.; Hay-Maryland and Pennsylvania
16j0a Sl7O0 Straw " heat, g. 00aSS.00 Butter,
Eastern Creamery ,224a25cts., nearby receipts
lGa20cts ;Cheese-Eastern Fancy Cream, 1OI
a10% cts, Western, ~ a 10 cts; Eggs-17a-
Is: CatUle-s3. 5Oa4.25; Swine-G14aGA cts. !;
Sheep and Lamb SAIL cts; Tobacco
Leaf-Inferior, 1aS2. so, Good Commons 50a
s. so, Middling, 5asT00Good to fine red, 7aS9
Fancy, 10aSl2.
New Observation-Disclosures Common to
fair extra, .. 90as3. Is: Wheat-No.1 Whit, LOO
al.O1; Rye-Statc, 54;l5G; Corn-Southern
Yellow, 5Sa54cts. Oats-Whito State, 30a31
cts. Butter-State, 15a2O cts; Cheese-State,
T11SaS1llcts. Eggs-15al6 cts.
PHILADELPHIA = Flour Pennsylvania,
fancy, 3. 7Oa375; Wheet-Pennsylvani and
Southern Fed, 10lal.O3; Rye-Pennsylvania
J7.a:jS ctf Corn-Southcrn Yellow, 5Sa:5t cts.
Uats--:;lii:S3 cts; l5uttcr-State, 2la22 cts. !;
Cilecse--:i Y. Factory, 11al2 Cts. Eggs
State, l1alS cts.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
CRUSHED AND SCALDED.
An Exploding Boiler Adds 20 the Hor
rors OF Il Railroad Wreck.

A Baltimore and Ohio passenger train was
wrecked at :iuI;Eevtown, twenty-four miles
south of Mansfield, o. Three persons were
killed and thirty-six injured.
Tho passenger train consisted of two fruit,
The mail and baggage cars, TWO day coaches
and two Pullman's loaded with cxcursiouists
returning from tao Grand Army of the
Republic cncampincnt. As it approached
Aukneytown it wis running about twenty
live miles an hour
The southbound train was standing Oh the
switch at Aukneytown. Just as the passen-
ger train came abreast Of the freight the
nail car, Which was third in the line, jumped
: Tho track, swerved to tho right and collided
with tho engine Of the freight. In mo-
ncnt the boiler of the freight engine eX
rlodcd 1t was but Il moment, but the time
was sufficient for the swift moving train to
bring tho first passenger coach opposite to
the engine, and it received the full force of
,hc shock, The baggage car was thrown
iagonally across the track and the passen-
ger coach drove through it, killing Wilson,
The baggage master, instantly.
The escaping steam and hot water poured
INTO Ellc CUiiCllGS1 III WHICH hctS 1lV peL 9OLloi
binding them 50 they were unable to tell
which way 10 turn for escape, and scaldiug
many in Il terrible manner y number were
caught and pinned down by the seats and
by the debris, and their screams of agony as
they lay envcloped i'll clouds of steam, eX-
pecting nothing but speedy death, were
beartrcnding. Happily however, none of
tho passengers were killed and all were soon
extrcated.
TomIinson, the freight engineer, died in.
stantly. part of his heal having been blown
away Ginsley, the freight brakeman, was
almost parboilcd. He fingered awhile, but
died i'll great agony.
The work Of rcscuing the imprisoned pas
sengers was commenced Immediately aftor
the accident by he farmers and villagers.
and when the surgeons arrived they Ind
nearly all been taken out of the first coach.
The passengers in the second cXtricated
themselves. Mrs Edward Valentine was
found under some Of the heavy frame tim.
beers, which had to he cut away before she
coul,l bo taken out. William Pontius and
several others were also buried under the
debris, and were rescued only after the tim
beers around them had been cut away. Mrs.
Valentine cannot live, rs in addition to tile
crushn. weight of the tinbers she was
also scaldcd. Those who were only slightly
wounded were taken TO their homes Those
who are most dangerously injured are still
ut tile farmers houses.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.
rho Emperor Of Brazil has subscribed SlOO
d. the Statue of BaZac in Paris.

rho Emperor OF Brazil has subscribed Sl0O
for the Statue of BalZac in Paris.
Hubert Herkomer, the artist, is about to
marry for the tlr,i tine. The bride is q
Welsh lady, o Miss Margaret Grilliths
The Hon. d. Ii. Goolall, tho Republican
nominee for governor of New Hampshire. is
the inventor of tho lightning apple parer. "
Prince Jerome Napoleon refuses the con-
ciliatory offer of his son Victor Ucless he
formally renounccs his claims to the French
Throne, he will not be invited to the wedding
of his sister, Princess Letitia, an the Due
D'Aosta.
Josef Holman, the musical prodigy, is to
return to New York in the spring. Fc has
grown stout and strong from his outdoor
life, and his face is dark brown. His Mus
ical stu1ies have been carried on unrenit-
tingly, and his technique is said to be even
more remarkable than over.
:irte Gerry, a boy five years old, in North
Adams, Mass, has three times escaped
drowning, after sinking tile fatal third riine
on each occasion. He has also been run over
by u loaded wagon. SWALLOWED forty grains
OF laudanum, burned tine house over his head
nrd plunged into q bath-tub full OF boiling
water
john Dunn, the renegade Zulu leader, has
elI$lIely Tcllui!HC'rl ClfillItOlOu
two or three dozen Zulu wives. He is Scotch
10y birth, and his father was Il trailer ill
Natal. He went out to South Africa whom
very young and never returned. He traded
among the Iulus for his f!ther, and taking
liking for the people and tue country and
settled permanently there.
General Edward McCook, who was terri
torial governor of Colorado in exciting times
often appears upon the streets of Denver
having interests there rs we'll rs in New York
and San Franc SEQ Time has dealt with him
lightly, for his hair is like the wing Of the
raven, long, glossy and black, and his fierce
mustache curls as bcilisercntly as OF old.
The celebration of the coming of age OF
Lord Dudley was II magnificent affair at
Dudley Castle dinner was given to three
thousand people. The pyrotechnic display
was the finest ever seen in England. The
tenants at Wortley Court and Himley Hall
were also entertainc with great liberality.
The fountains at Wortley Court discharged
one hundred THOUSAND to IS Of water every
hour
Prince Petro Paco Beccadilo Bologna de
Companeoli. of Palermo, Italy, WIS married
in Burlington, n v, On Friday, to Florence
Ethan Binuey, daughter OF William u. Bin
ney Tho wedding was strictly private, and
the ceremony was twice performed, first by
the Unitarian ceremony and afterwards by
the Mayor of the city. The Prince and
Princess have sailed for Havre, France.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
House Scssrons.

203D DAY.-Tho House passed, with some
amendments, Senate bill anenlatory Of the
interstate commerce lnw.
.OITn DAY--A number of bills on tho
private calendar were passed, and an even
ing session held for tho consideration of pri-
vate pension bills. At tho evening session
thrty-twu pension bills were passed.
90iTH DAy.--The House passed resolution
extending the scope of the library invcstiga-
ton The House spent the remainder OF tho
session in filibustoring on resolution us
signing day for the consideration Of labos
legislation.
aOjrH DAY.--The conference report on
the sundry civil appropriation bill was called
up, and speeches of II political character were
made by Mcssrs. Cannon, Burnes and others.
o07ru DAy.--Imncdately after tho rcaf-
ing of the iournnl tho House resumed tl.o
consideration Of ill.,, c"n iI,, i report OIL tho
The vote on agreeing TO the conference re-
port resultcd--yeas 81, nays tho quorum,
aud the House adjourned.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

A bill to authorize the President to OPP
point General William S. Rosecrans briga-
dier-ceneral on the retired list Of the army
was introduced in the Senate Monday.
ssen.tor Mauderson introduced bill nro-
viding that any honorabIy discharged soldier
OF sailor of the late war WHO had once liled
Il declaratory statement for a homestead
entry and who before the expiration OF the
six months allowed i'll which 10 make entry
las abandoned or relinquishel the entry,
shall not DO deprived from making another
homestead entry unless it shall be made TO
fully appear that such abandonment or re.
linquisbment was made Cor the purpose OF
speculation.
The Secretary Of the Treasury was offered
Monday $3.50 four per cents ct l30.
The superintendent of the seal fisheries
testified before lie House Marine Committee
that it was doubtful whether one hundreu
thousand seals could be secured this season.
The President has approved the act for the
erection of oil appraisers warehouse IN the
city OF Now York.
A slight leak occurred in tho new silver
vault in the Treasury during Mondays
storm, and when the vault was opened 1t was
found to contain about four inches OF water.
No damage was done to tho money but
many of the bags in which it is contained
vera thoroughly soaked
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
CAROLINA FLOODS.
Unprecedented Losses by De-
stuction Of Crops.
Buildings and Farm Property Swept
Away by i'rcshcts-G Ioomy Out
look for The Farmers.

Distressing reports OF ruin wrought hy the
great frcsliet continue 10 coine in from al
most every part Of South Carolina. lncal-
culablc damage has been done to the cotton
aud corn crops. The corn has become sour
and soaked and the cotton balls are dropping
of tho stalks.
The losses TO the planters along tho Sa-
vunnah, Cunguroe, Wateree, Catawba and
other rivers will be- very gr>at, M Oh many
OF the largest plantations the destruction OF
crops has been total. The rich lands below
Augusta, on both sides of tile Savannah
river are still ovcrllowcd to an unprecedented
depth, and I'LL the cotton and unarycSted
corn OH them must be destroyed, while the
rice planters lower down now have also the
certainty OF tho total destruction Of their
crops stirring them in their faces.
The rico harvest has just commenced, and
thus far only about two peg cent of tilc crop
has been secured. The ood wi,l reach tho
ncighborhood OF Savannah and will iieces-
sariy destroy tile lust vesil.c Of the rice crop.
The outlook is worry gloomy and especially
discouruging inasmucll Us until fortnight
"gO the crop prospects were all II farmer
could desire. Itcliablc estimates place tho
losses us hight us fifty per cent The railroads
lluve also suffered severely by The destruc-
ton OF bridges and trestling AMI iiy wash
outs and tho consequent suspension oil tr-lilc.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
VERY YOUNG BURGLARS,
A Chicago Court Astoundcd by Youth
full Criminals Old in Crime.

The West Side police, Chicago, have ar
rested four young burglars, whose ages range
from eight to thirteen years. William Nor
gan, one Of them, is oaly eight years old, but
his shrewdness gave him the title of captain
His lieutenant is William Sullivan 10 years
old. Numerous burgiaries which were re-
pol ted to the police and were laid to old and
Experienced cracksmen were confessed led to G by
holding q regular carnival of crime No
house Vas safe when they crawlc'l around in
the back yard, as was their usual method or
The Court and attaches. were astounded
when the evidence was given, AMI the case
was continued to enable the judge ggm to get
over dozen burglarics. and from every
house they have taken all the keys they could
find till they have set that would f%it ~ unlock oes
thousand dollars bail each. Their parents
are nil respectable residents Of the West Side.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
FORGED BY A WOMAN.

The County Registers office was throngcd
ut Kalamazoo, Mich. with people DESTROYS Of
knowing whether their titles are clear or not.
Jennie NJ. SHETLAND, al employee of the office
was arrested recently for forging the dis
charge OF mortgage. An examlnat on
Slows thai her operatio have been extern.
sve Perry Sherman, her uncle, has eiSh.
mortgages and transfers of some from ether
people to her, and none are genuine. Several
of her other relatives have been dipped i'll u
similar. inanner Her swindls nre said to
foot ND $4,000, besides large in lebtc'iness
tn mauy merchants. What she hns done
vi !, &c money is c mystery. Her exainina-
ton is fixed fer October /.