davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

M and Ms. Charles A. AYsr wers at
hens On Thursday afternoon aud even
-1g A. taeis resisieace "a Psrisaxe Mrs.
1ontx0nerv Ms NcCor and Yrs. J. Klzia-
hsas assisted. Al ths roslns we're decosstsa
Win tttsies iu eudies- erofi sian. II tae
Gtafsx rcom Ms. trerrae Aslen. Mi-s
Cs-uirn tarrish sed M Mary Atwsfer
sssis,-sf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

TIE bassle mnst q bus tae corsst y q
vousns msia stag.
AZ psnts tie heart sang he dude ss he
diuztsd his suspendsrs
fhis - = back ward Spr ~. said the
voan4 ssfv e. s'le adjusted ths wires of her
ousf =. -.>tte Rsputfic8a.
Nhaf a hustirrF exrisinsi man on
fsfk 81. Yesterday sfsernooa ss hs fell
ssNfst TIE resF piatforn q a society lady
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20
whist ciuh-.

Mn. NJ J SMILEY entertained the Whist
ClaS Friday evening. AZ her delightful
home 90 Cnsrry-st. This Is probably the
last meeting Of the season. bat the club
viii undoubtedly orgsnise again next fall
and on a ns0rs extensive scale. The weekly
nisstiBgs sr the houses OF the various mem
nefs during tas Winter have been cnafac-
rizsd oJ delightful inf0rmsiity and the
simplicity Of refreshments. coffee. salad and
sandwiches osiBg ali tnat the club rules
permitted. nave made it pleasant for alt ~
enfsrtain without extra trOuois ia preparz-
iion.
The sixteen Whist Club held their insl
roesting for the season oa Thursday even
tn~. they wsrs entertained a. n O'Clock
ainner 0y Nr. and Mrs. r. A. Gorhsm. at
thslr rssidsncs On Psrs-svs. After dinner
fhs evening wss spent With shiss until q
ate 10ur
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Ladies. when in need of a pair of walk
ing Shoes. we cordially invite you to ex-
anime our assortment, in which you will
fud a full line. including 0xfords, Russets;
Button, Wigwsm and all other varieties at
the Chicago Shoe Store. % Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Kr E. YEA fnickes ceiehfs - FiertFic-
Torkish Rasssan snd Nedscsted Bathing
Farinr~ sra oru 1uen daily frena 2 =. RI. %
3 rs. ftszte,sos aoe iuTf1sd- - Cree
eent-sTe-. er2aa Rspfss. MieA
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Elegant designs iD Carpets and late style
bedroom Suites at Compton Bros. 203 .ane
205 South Diyision-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PERSONAL NOTICE.

Dn. ". II. ROSS WILL BE IN CINCINNATI UNTIL
ABOUT THE FIRST OF JUNE.
The doctors remedies can be had at his
Office in the Widdicomb block. of Mr..
Washburn, or at DIR. Ross drug store. NO.
40 West Fuiton-st Letters viii reach him
AZ 46l West Eighth-st., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Our latest styles in Mems Shoes at $3.50
and $500 are the same as you will tino in
$500 shoes Call and see them at the
Chicago Shoe Store. 2S Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

N.Js Iee. 1T Ia Scrshner. e.. raVe =
esnner lssl evsnlsx b nornhsr ID frsepds.
Ta~ fselr drcerafinne vhich ssrs ~ pinks
rsss e. esrsnia1is ara sEailax we're er-ttF
lnslzesl Tie fuiie~snx sazFzs rsFe srerene
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Catsrrh is caused by impure blood. and
is cured by Hoods Sar saparills. which pure
lies the blood and gives the whole system
health and strength. Try this peculiar
medicine"
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

You can always find fine selection o
fresh caught Lake and Salt Fish at Detten
thaler's, III MonrOe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Chairs of all kinds and styles and prices
st Compton Bros 203 and 205 South Divi-
siou.st
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Chairs of all kinds and styles and prices
at Compton Bros, 2O3 and Dos South Divi-
sion-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

e7iv ccr 6ieAs rf sfss-s - <ans bef>rs
u>eehieg Hafslfe.n stndse. ~ears seteinx
but aFss class ~erk j. r@r-~-< sut - Ess-
sk-sk
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Sideboards and bookcases at Compton
Bros. 205 South Division-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Child's Shoes, 8 20 l0i 75c.; Youths's
Balls, 10 10 I3. 75c.; Youths Button, 10 to Is,
sl.0O; other bargains at the Chicago Shoe
Store. % Canal and Al aud 43 Lyon-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20
HEADQUARTERS

For a fine variety of fresh caught Lake and
Salt Fish. also everything in season. Det-
tenthaler. III Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Pillar snd extension tables at Compton
Bros. 203 and 205 south pivision-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Acc1Rrx0x lTzka&vrE StEN
A Jaans A. Friei-iea - saf 3 cs-
rel-sE
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Pillar and extension tables az Compto
Bros, 2O3 and 205 South Division-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Elegant designs in Carpets and late style
bedroom Suites at Compton Bros, 2o3 and
Dos South Division-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Ladies' Hand Turned Shoes $3.50. worth
$3.50. all sizes, at the Chicago Shoe Store.
y Canal and Al and 43 Lyon-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

xAe Seha5est CUB scid - la.t Ard .
vrFy pleasant meeting. f'r ne season zt
~ - Tseb-rs Song Cino rooms IN Frlsy
eeeaina.
ane q - aretiiest siehts - fhe cifv =
Ne rse o. eri.iiant iUiips or E1s Asorich
iaNr. corns< sf tolexs 49, snd eherr4-sl
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Sideboards and bookcases ut Compton
Bros, POS South Division-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20


TIE H.ssofy commitxse ~ The ei1e have
von for th<mssiyss gsissa opiaioas. ss-
e.ass lhss hare sucese,s~d - investing tAs
dsS bsnss Of ofd f.cis wisk livinx sntefss< ~
sasl8s of thar vsli coasllsrsa prozEsuln<s-
Its sslbjsct under pres<ut dlsc9sslon > tos
ysalskafy % kksFf. stSTssRS yesissaAt
izem tie 4os.sm csnssiesf which vas az
c0mPllshea essiif. knteFtnz fell1siaaa,
the kss 70 Egypt. tas sietofio1s army
msrshed ~ Alsxknaria and took ths eoa-
tEel of Exspt The next sztlels yss
Mis- Ioarney. q slert IL ST ~ ensaf fle
ladies' - ths Tar Of Orient. Ths hearers we're
carried - TIE strange izDd. with lis p<ett.
lar e1stonls - s.iliisat nsghss. tier heard
tee h 1szzia > e1H and zsH the ophinxs and
sailed sl0sly snd lszliy Up the cd river
fsom Cairo. xs heard tbe bosina song.
loaupsy up tns Nile i fall Of safisty and
adventure. a series oi p.enlcs.' spar
ross ssfs - pleatliDl slon< tha oaaks OF
the Nile a IA Grand Rapids
Asre sss seen his hrsk abellsk erected 10
. senaa--lhzl of lSassa HAtasn-
Thls sss loiloxsd by the story Of the
Fafimss CSlsphs. Fslsms wAsA nf< and
beautiful somsD. With bsr tatb& All shs
wss ths iouader Of the sect or order of
Fstimhes They built laruroes and goF-
geoas pslaess They caguvstsd art snd
painted ~ouisrfal pictures. and had ex-
auisife esrpets. and beautiful tapestries.
they drsnk wine snd ate dainty iood.
ThsiF gardens were yeritaols fairy lsnds-
Tia history aud character OF Salstin were
next considsrsd-ol obscurs oFisin-a war
Ike young caisttain among the mountains
Of h aIdlstan, careless. eass-loytags fond OF
xiae and gambling. bis early life held no
promise Of bis future greatness-euf made
bv circumstances ruler OF EgyDt. ne seiZed
the opportunity 20 rule. Ihe vices OF bis
yoath isll from him. ike husks ifom The
ripseing grain. Ambition and religious
zeal were the ruling motives of bis life.
The story Of the thild crusade records bis
wsrhks career. he wss msgna nlmous and
nlefciful prudent and polite. he appears
IN history . greater man than Richard of
The ion heart, who was bis great adyer-
sary.
Ths last article Was description OF the
desert
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

beautiful line of ladies' sad gents gold
and silver watches and chains just received
at HerTeJ's. Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Dr. Brigham has removed his Office TO
the new Kendall Block, i47 Monroe-st.
where he nav be found from 2 tili 10 q. m.
all <. and e.45 ill 80 p. IA. DR.. Biigasm
and Mrs Brigham will live at the Warwick
until the opening Of the Livingston. Tele-
phore Office and Wsrwick GO.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

REMOVED.
Coles Glove Store, formerly on Pssrl-ss.,
has been removed TO No lS0 Monroe-st..
where all The latest novelties in Summer
goods may be had AZ bottom prices.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
THE TRAIN ROBBERS.
Rargrave COnfesses-Swinney Sticks TO His
Innocence,

Innocence.
LIBERTY, Mo-, Jan. 21.-Safely confined
in cells Of the Clay County Jail are j.
Barney Swinney and John Hargrave. the
two men VINO attempted to rob the
express train on the Wabash Western
Wednesday night near Missouri City. Har-
grave talked freely to Sheriff Oscar Thorn
ason. He said he WAS led into the business
by Swinney, the matter being first sug-
gested to him while chopplng wool for
Swinuey's father He did not take readily
to the idea, but after Barney's plans were
presented, with the assurance that they
could easily carry them into execution, he
decided to join tue band, Noah Drew, the
confederate, who betrayed his companions,
having also consented to become II men,
Der. William Harrison, the man who was
taken from his home several weeks age
and horribly whipped by seven unknown
men, also agreed to help do the job, but
when the time arrived weakened and
backed out. The gang as at first organized
consisted of Swlnney Us leader and Harri-
son, Drew and himself.
Harrison admitted to the sheriff ysster-
day that he was aware that some plans
were being formed, but he had no intention
of taking part Sheriff Thomson tried to
get Swinney and Hargrnve to 60 to plot
ograph gallery to day and get their pict-
ures taken, but .SwInney declared he
would not do so and the officer did not feel
that he would be justified in forcing him.
Swinney continues to claim that he was
not connected with the attempted robbery,
but was only going home from u neighbor's
and was in that way accidentally shot
He also appears ashamed OF Hargrave, as
he says he would not go into ans job with
such a fellow. The preliminary trial will
he held next Wednesday at Missouri City.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
State Historical Society.

The annual meeting of the State Histori-
cal Society was held at Topeka on the 18th
and was attended by a number Of promi-
A resolution was passed that in view OF the
many donations made the society by sena-
tor ingalls, and his recent loss by the burn
ing OF his residence, that the society donate
to him from among it's duplicates such
volumes Of the public documents Of the
United States as he may be wiling to &C
cept The report Of Secretary Adams
showed that during the year there had
been added 10 the library the following
Bound volumes, 40; unbound volumes aud
pamphlets. 16G6; volumes Of newspapers
and periodicals., LOT; single news
papers and newspaper cuttings con-
tanning special historical material, 269;
maps. aliases, etc, GO; manuscripts, Us
pictures, 10; miscellaneous contributions,
81; scrip currency. ETC., 5. Thus it will be
seen that the library additions Of books,
pamphlets and newspaper files puring the
year numbered 3,413 volumes. OF these
ISIS have been procured by gift. aid 2225
by purchase. The total OF the library at
the present time is a. follows: 9093 bound
volumes; %, 100 unbound volumes; 6,J13
bound newspaper files and volumes Of pc
riodica!s: in all, 3S.S54. Hon. d. W. Wilder
sent N his resignation as president of the
society, and Hon. Ed. Russell, of Lawrence.
was chosen president. Hon. W. A. Phil
lips, of Sa,ina, was elected vice-president
to succeed Major Williams, who had re-
moved from the State
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
WORK OF RUff.ANS.
A Story OF West Virginia DiabOlism That
Sounds Muihattanisii.


Sounds Muihattnnisii.
PARKERsBURG. W. Va, jan 2l.--Informa-
ton reached here TODAY OF another out
break in the Hatfield Mccoy troubles.
Simon Mccoy, brother OF the one whose
family was murdered q few days ago, lives
in Wyoming County. The Hatfield gang
made a raid on his home and overpowcred
him and took Mrs. Mccoy and her son.
mere boy, out to the woods. Tho woman
was fastened to a tree by member of the
party, the remainder staying at the Mccoy
house to prevent the escape Of the
others. After firing at their human target
for time the leader grew tired Of mere
sport, and gave the order for her to De
killed. All the rifles were raised at once,
and the poor woman's body was riddled
with bullets. The boy who was taken out
with her was also dispatched in summary
manner. By this time tine other party
had surrounded the Mccoy house,
having, in the meantime, placed
various kinds Of ombuslibie material
around 1T. 1t was concluded TO fire the
building and give Mccoy a chance for his
life, if he could run the gauntlet OF their
bullets. They expected he would leave the
house as soon as it began to burn. In this
they were disappointed. As soon as the
flames shot up Mccoy poked his head out
of an upstairs window and begged for his
life. He was answered with a vOlley OF
bullets and made no attempt to escape, but
persisted in the flames. The house WAS TO-
tally destroyed, and in the ruins was found
his charred body.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
TIE SOUTH.

THE latest results at the Government DIFF
fusion experiment station at Ex-Governor
Warmouth's magnolia plantation, Louisi-
ana, show that the diffusion process pro-
duces thirty pounds more sugar to the ton
Of cane than is produced by the most ad-
vanced milling process.
THE nine prisoners in Jail at Bryan, Tex,
made their escape recently by burrowir g
under the wall. One Of them came back
and surrendered after few hours, saying
it was so cold he could not stand it
The Ashland steel works, near Balti-
more, Nd, blew out the other night. The
cause OF the stoppage was said to result
from the Reading strike causing q scarcity
Of coal.
SEVERAL persons were frozen to death
in Texas during the recent blizzard
THE sheriff has finished at Dallas, Tex.
the inventory Of tho Reinhart stock of
clothing, which foots up very closely to
100000. The attachments amount to
Ss0.OOO
FRANK NJ. IRON, clerk and register Of the
city court at Birmingham. Ala, is reported
short In his accounts fully $4,000. He
specu!ated with the funds in real estate.
The loss Of live stock in Hill County,
Tex, from the recent blizzard is not less
than 1000 head
SEVEN children and young persons were
drowned recently while skating on Saute
lake, ten miles east Of Ennis, Tex, by the
ice giving way
Two section hands named Conley and
Spears were shot to death in house of Ill
repute ut Cunningham, Ala, the other
morning by two young farmers Of The
nelghborhood. The murderers escaped.
A STATE Labor convention was held in
Stanton, Va, on the 10Th. and steps taken
10 secure State Labor Bureau.
An engine, baggage car and passeu-
ger coach were thrown from the track near
Jefferson. Tex. recently and wrecked and
seven persons hurt
TIE recent cold wave extended into
Florida. At Opelousas the weather was
the coolest for years.
MENINGITIS is epidemic at Asheyille. n.
c. A dozen deaths per day are reported.
and every effort TO arrest the dreaded dis
ease proves futile. People are leaving the
town by the score.
The court house at Mobile, Ala. was de-
stroyed by fire the other day. Loss, $To..
OOO. AL the records were saved.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
THE EAST

FIRE in Philadelphia recently destroyed
Henry Warder's boiler and conduit works,
causing 500, 900 loss.
SEVEN frame buildings were burned ut
Mt Carmel, Pa. the other night Three
men were burned to death and woman
and child were unaccounted for.
SERIOUS fears were expressed for the
steamer Britannia, long overdue at New
York on the 18th. She had $50 Italian inn
migrants on board.
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER STEPHENSON,
OF New York, alleges that a recent ruling
OF Secretary Of the Treasury Fairchild CIV
ing the Customs Collector of New York
control over returning insane and paupers
to Europe has worked great injury.
THE bark Sarah Doe, Captain Merriman,
for Norfolk, went ashore on Fishers
Island, Conn, the other night The crew
was saved.
JOHN MADDEN. the fourteenth victim of
the railroad accident at the tank house,
Haverhil. Mass, died on the 18th. He
lived in Bradford and had wife aud four
children.
Ii Is SAID that Governor Hill, of New
York, offered Colonel Fred Grant the nom-
iua,ion Of Quarantine Commissioner in
place of I. c. Platt, but that Colonel Grant
declined.
TIE Eagle iron works Of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, has gone into the hands OF q receiver.
The liabilities and assets are unknown but
heavy. The firm had been shaky for
year.
THE Philadelphia Rolling Mill Associa-
tion has decided to reduce wages 20 per
cent. because Of the depression in the iron
trade.
<y-,,r~rx oo,re o,,uad nv Erapl- T f>o,,
mas, living near New Rochelle, N. Y. have
been killed to prevent the spread OF pleuro-
pneumonia
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
CORA LEE.
Littfe Charley Graham Again Gives His
Damaging Testimony.

Little Charley Graham Again Gives He,
Damaging Testimony.
SPRyNGrIELD, No., Jan. 21.-The court
room was packed early yesterday morning
by the curious, who were unwilling to lose
q word Of the Cora Leo ease and interest
seemed fully as keen as on the first day OF
the first trial.
Charley Graham, son OF the murdered
woman, testified that when they were ltv-
ing at Elgin, Ill, his father often visited
the Nolloys, and witness saw him kiss
the defendant CORA Lee) goodbye
when leaving. He had seon Cora
and Mrs. Moiloy sit in his fathers lap fire.
quently. Witness saw Cora at Mrs. Mol
loy's house In Washington, Kan. Graham
was manager of the Morning. aud Dag Of
Reform and Cora worked in the Office. His.
mother (Sarah Graham) managed the
household. Witness had seen Graham
and Cora together after Mrs. Gra-
ham had gone down stairs in the
morning; hat seen Mrs. Molloy with Ora
ham twice, and had seen all three together
at the Molloy farm. Mrs. Graham, Charley
and Roy went from Washington to Fl.
Wayne, Ind, and witness next saw his
father in St. Louis. He had writer them
to meet him there. They came from st.
Louis to Springfield and arrived at dark,
and witness and Roy wont TO Fay's restau-
rant and went to bed.
The witness here identified trunk
brought with them from Fl. Wayne. He
saw his father next morning 1T the depot
when he (Graham) took sorne things from
the trunk and said he was going to the
farm and would return for them. He came
for them next morning. Some weeks after
arriving at the farm Cora asked witness
about his mother and witness told Cora
she came with them to Springfield. He
identified a letter written by ONeal, the
postmaster at Brookline, and signed by
him (witness). He had told Cora Of sign
ing the letter and she became excited, and
she and Mrs Molloy went TO Brookline to
see O'Neal about it. Mrs. Molioy read the
letter aud said it was all right He remeul-
bercd seeing some men going to the well
February 25. Cora said something at
that time about having pistol She
said she supposed the men were drunk
and wanted to take him and Roy away. She
was excited aud went down to the gate
carrying the pistol under her apron. When
the body was found Cora went to the we'll,
but did not want the children to go. Wit
ness never saw the body. He saw Cora
and Eta Molloy burning letters written by
Cora to Graham.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

"A bill was recently introduced into the
Senate 10 amend the record OF an army
officer that covers q romance. During the
war young officer was put under arrest
for some trivial Offense tried and acquitted,
but while waiting for verdict was IN
technical confinement at the fort at Mobile.
In the meantime he received telegram
that young lady, to whom he was en-
gagged, and her father were to arrive, and
he was asked TO meet them. He stated the cir
cunstances to the commandment, and asked
permission to go to the station. which was
refused. IS he thought, without good rea-
son, for the commandment knew that he had
been acquitted by the court, and the Official
order for his release was On its way from
headquarters. He therefore con-
Guided to take the chances Of leav-
ing without permission, and did
SO, because he realized that his fiancee AMI
her father would think 1t very strange II
he did not meet them. He met the party
at the station. conducted them 10 the
hotel and returned to the fort He found
awaiting him the order Of his release from
confinement upon the first charge. but was
at once arrested for disobedience OF orders
in having left The fort without permission.
On this charge he was tried and dismissed
from the service. but the girl and her
father stood by him and the marriage took
place. On the records he appears as hav-
ing been dismissed for disobedie1cc OF or
ders, and he low asks Congress to have
the stain wiped out.-IIiladelphia North
AMERICAN.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
Amending Land Laws

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The subject OF
revising and amending the Land laws was
again under discussion before the House
Committee on Public Lands yesterday.
Delegate Smith urged the committee not to
reduce the size OF the desert land entry TO
less than 60 acres, contending that Moth
ing less would induce men to bear the
hardships and expenses OF irriga.ing and
improving arid lands. Tie committee has
formally agreed upon the classification OF
the public land, and a special committee,
composed OF Chairman Holman and Messrs.
Stone and Payson, has been charged with
the preparation Of u bill, which Is expected
to be ready for the action OF the full COM
mittee next Monday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
THE LATEST.

PRESIDENT CORBIN, OF the Reading rail-
road, in a lengthy written answer, refused
to give way to tie demands of the striker.
one particle.
ARCHBISHOP RYAN, of Philadelphia, pre-
sented the copy of the American Constitu-
ton from President Cleveland to the Pope
at Rome on the 2lst.
CLEARING house returns for week ended
January Il, showed ali average decrease of
of Sc compared with the corresponding
week of last year. In New York the de-
crease was AS
TIE Red Star steamship Switzerland and
the French steamship Gascoigne collided
near the Bartholii statue, New York, on
the 2lst. Both vessels were injured so as
to necessitatc their returning to dock.
FORTY persons narrowly escaped burning
to death by 4 fire at IN apartment house,
corner of Cottage Grove avenue and Oak
wood boulevard, Chicago, on the morning
Of the ED. The people had no time for
dressing and many of them were dragged
out unconscious, one OF the ladies not being
expected to recover.
Crows furniture store at Manistee,
Mich, was burned the other night and a
fireman was killed and four others serious
ly injured by falling walls.
THE boiler of the tug Zouave exploded in
New York harbor recently. John Con-
molly, the engineer, Patrick Healy and john
Mckinney, firemen, and Bernard Rooney,
the steward, were all shockirgly scalded,
most Of them fatally, probably.
BUSINESS on the London Exchange was
limited with a tendency to rise during the
week ended January 81. The same condi-
ton was reported from Paris. In Berlin
the bcurse was quiet; at Frankfort it was
Arm and rising.
WALTER NJ. GIBSON, ex-Prime Minister
OF the Hawaiian Islands under King Kala-
kaua, died in San Francisco on the 22d Of
consumption.
THE police attempted to arrest two men,
James and Reuben Barrow, at Montgom-
cry, Ala. recently. One Of them was cap
tured but the other made his escape, afi er
shooting and fatally wounding Neil Bray,
one Of the police assistants.
AT Chicago on the night of the 22d four
young men were on a cake of ice when it
fioated GU. into the lake. After consider
able trouble they were rescued, suffering
much from the exposure.
BILLY DEMPSEY, an amateur feather
we ght pugilst, was killed in fight with
Tom White. alias " Swipes, the Newsboy,"
at New York on the ed. a blow In the
stomach was thought to have caused the
fatal results. White surrendered.
A DISASTROUS boiler explosion occurred
recently at the Consolidated coal mine,
Wordeu, Ill. No one was killed, but
the lives OF seventy miners we're in
jeopardy and the damage done will take
weeks 10 repair.
The Senate was not in session on the
2lst. In the House motion to dispose Of
the Thoebe-Carlislc election case resulted
In failure, the Republicans abstaining
from voting.