davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
PERSONAL.

N. s. SoRIBNER, of Stockton, is in the
city.
RICHARD VERcoE, of Park City, is in
town.
j. PETr1eREw, of Lshi, is at the White
House.
B. t. GREEN was up from Draper on
Friday.
JoHN WooD came in from Harrington
yesterday.
ATWOOD Brown, of Centerville, was in
town yesterday.
D. G.. PLUMMER and wife, of Spring
vile, are in town.
DIP. WELDON, of Park City, is regis
tered at the Cullen.
81. j. SALISBURY, of Marriotsville, is
visiting friends in the city.
WILLIAM WRIGHT and C. R. Harker,
of Taylorsvilie, were in town yesterday.
BISHOP SHARP, LIE Grand Young, Mrs.
J. E. Jennings and Miss Young have
gone to New York.
COMMISSIONERS GODFREY is again a
familiar figure around the Office of the
Utah Commission.
HENRY TRIBE has returned from an
extended eastern visit, going as far as
Chicago, and visiting Denver, Kansas
CITY and other prominent points, en-
route. The eastern hlizzards appear to
have dealt kindly with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
Fires,

INDIANAPOLIS, January 13.-A fierce
fire broke out in the wholesale district
at o'clock and ragged fercely for three
hours, but is now Under control. Sew
eral firms have been burned out,
among them are Bryan, Cor
nelius & Co., dry goods; Tanner
& Sullivan. timers and plumbers
supplies: Connors d Son, overall
manufactory; Mckee & Branham, boots
and shoes; Pearson & Wetzell, queens
ware; D. P. Irwin, dry goods, and
81 ut & Co., wholesale groceries. 1t is
impossible to give an accurate estimate
of the losses tonight, but it cannot be
less than $3.50, coo, and may reach
81, OOO 900. Insurance is thought to he
full.
BIRMINGHAM, England. January b.
Morris & Norton's furniture factory
the largest in the city. is on fire. The
fire spread to the printing rooms of the
Daily Post in the adjoining building,
stopping the issue of the paper. The
loss will be heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14

vile, with her magnificent supply OF
temperate water, her beautiful location
and her fine system of flowing wells, is
bound to forge to the front"
SPRINev1LLB HAS a very nice Thes
plan temple, and the histrionic tastes OF
the people are kept up by very good
local troupe, principal among whom
are the Johnson Brothers.
CRANDALL & Son are feeding forty
five head of steers for the spring mar
ket.
TIE GovERNoR's coup d'etat is viewed
with compIacency here. 1t is regarded
as a very creditable rhetorical
effort, but the dissertation on
ancient history is hardly in keep
ing with the fitness of things. In
the language of one of our legislators
it may go laundering down the ages,
but it never will be regarded as an in
partial document.
SUPERINTENDENT r. A. DEAL, of the
Coop. here, is one of the persons who
think that the tariff should be taken OH
wool. he says that il placing wool OF
the free list will reduce his $22 suit o!
clothes to Sc, by all means let the tariff
be relaxed. This is one view; there are
of course others. ID.
SPRINsv1LLE. January 18th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
WEATHER REPORT.

Received at Salt Lake City. January Is
1888, at II g. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
LIST OF LETTERS

IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
u Salt Lake City, January l3, 1888.
LAnIEH, List
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
A New Cause for Thanksgiyin

A New Cause for Thanksgiving.
At this season of Coughs and Colds.
and other diseases of the breathing
organs. all men and women with sensi-
tive lungs. have cause to be thankful
that Hales Honey of Horehound and
Tar" is everywhere accessible. 1t is
conceded by the facI lty and proclaimed
by the people at large, that diseases of
the Respiratory Organs, which resist
all other medicines, are readily cured
by this remarkable specific. Sold by
all Druggists at so cents and ST.. Pur-
chase the large size. as 1t is much the
cheapest. Pixies Toothache Drops
cure in one minute.
FABRICS AND CLUTCHES are both ZEN
dered marvelously white by GLENN's
SCLPHUR SOAP.
Hills HAIR AND WHIsKER Dye,
Black or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
Collections Made 1t Lowest Rate

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale O,
Stocks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
On the Eir.t Ranot

BATON ROUGE, Ca, January 13-
Nichols was nominated for governor
on the first ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
Three PecuIiarities

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood pHriie7
and regulating medicine, is characterized By
three peeuliarties, namely:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
A NOBLE MONUMENT.
Stupendous Educational Scheme OF Il
Vanderbilt Family,

stupendous Educational Scheme Of the
Vanderbilt Family.
CHARLESTON, :. C., Nov. 2-George II.
Vanderbilt and several friends from New
York, have just left Asheville. NC,
whore he has purchased 1000 acres OF fine
mountain lands just beyond the city limits
and along the banks Of thesSwannanoar river.
Mr.. Vanderbilt intends TO build large in
dustrial institute on his now purchase, and
have its doors thrown open TO all poor white
children who wish to be taught how to
make living. He intends 10 endow this
institute literally and make II q monument
10 his family, He contemplates an
institution far different from any now In
the South. Children will be taught how
to use complicated machinery and how to
work in wood and metal, and in fact all
that skilled mechanic should know. Civil
engineers and landscape gardeners have
been employed to lay of and improve the
grounds. Other parties whose properties
adjoin the tracts already bought say that
they are considering propositions Of pur-
chase made them by the Vanderbilts.
Rooms have been engaged at an Asheville
hotel for Mr.. w. X. Vanderbilt and Mr..
George X. Vanderbilt for the month Of
March. They will then together person.
ally look after the matter -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
TALE OF BUTCHERY.
The Confession of Cold Bloodod
Murderer.
Anschisg. the slayer OF Three People Ten'
How aud why the Crimes We're
Committed.

BAN FnANcisco, Nov. 5.-Anschlag' tne
murderer OF the Iiitchcocks and OF old man
Fuegh, has prepared written account OF
MS ilfe and crimes. ~hiv. s!.s 80" ""''
umns. IL differs little from the confession'
he has made, except that II gives new de-
tails Of the butchery OF the Hitchcceks, the
unfortunate Illinois couple whose hui'
farm he coveted. lie says that when ne
saw the deed OF the farm made out and
signed 10 him by Hitchcock, WHO ex-
pected 10 got his money In two days, he
was seized with tho impulse 10 hui
them. a. no thought he would have no
troubls In holding the land. We kiii-d ne
1z1zzzM1z1nannnnnnnn <-~-rd><~~~<k lD9r<xo -
WARP Hktchsx and then wvnsTr tho
kitchen and murdered the wife In Ne same
way. Then he hauled the bodts two
miles, buried them, changed his lothes
and calmly went 10 work ON ~ farm,
where be was arrested. He did ne have
sense enough 10 even put away Mrs
Hitchcock's best dress, which she hd laid
out ready for church next day. Th' nur-
der Of Fuogb was also 10 get possessln OF
the land and money he was suPposd TO
have boarded.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
FOUGHT CIRCUS MEN.
Attack on . show In Alabama Repuised
with Rsvolvers ana xnives.

BrRMrSoHAN, ALA, Nov. AIT Winfield,
Marion County, Ala, isst night, bloody
riot occurred between a number of EN-
ployes OF Howe's circus and citizens Of
that town, which resulted In three of the
latter being dangerously wounded. Geo
Weeks was shot four times, one ball graz
ing his left temple, one ballet passing
through his neck, one through his jaw and
the fourth lodging In his back. Weeks was
also stabbed eight times, some Of them Of
q very dangerous character. Wssks was
also robbed Of a considerable amount Of
money. Howard Franks was beaten into
a state OF insensibilty with heavy stick.
Mack suilens was assaulted with a heavy
iron pin and his skull fractured. Citizens
Of Winfield denounce the occurrence as
unprovoked and made for the purpose OF
robbery, aud tho fact that Weeks was
robbed during the melee lends color TO the
charge One OF the circus men who was In
the saloon at the timo was arrested, but
released, as the evidence OF his participn-
ton IN the affair did not warrant his de-
tention.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
DEATH DANGLING OVERHEAD
Electric Wires Cause = street Car Rock
.ae /. Nile u.oag.

NEW York, Nov. 5.-The great dnger
arising from the overhead electric rires
was exemplided In the Bowery Saturday
afternoon. A number OF these wirv are
strung on girders under the Ele'ated
railroad structure at Chatham Squsn A
Third avenue car yesterday pulled own
one Of these wires with q crash, toCther
with a number Of complicated electric ght
loops. The passengers, driver and cotiue-
tor of the car loft ID In terror a. the
wires were dangling about their heois A
large crowd soon collected and the dreot
cars were blocked for a half a me- on
each side Of the brcsk. Finally several
foolish street car employees endangered
their lives in q most reckless fasha1 by
taking hold Of the wires with thor hars
hands and trying 10 break them po-
liceman clipped one with a pair Of PIERS.
Several horses became entangled n the
deadly coils. Tho circuit Was flaiiy
turned OF. II IL had boon clear II w5ald
have killed several men, large numl- Of
whom do not seem 20 have the least un-
ception Of tho deadly force of the cleric
light current
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
NINE EXPLOSION.
Only Two Out Of the Twsnty-On Men in
~ Escape Death.


LOCK HAVEN, PA, Nov. 4--There was
an explosion last night In the Kettle Creek
coal mining companyss mines, thirty miles
west Of this city, which were but recently
opened. The explosion occurred in q new
drift In which twenty zone persons were at
work. As soon as possible after the cx-
ploson toe mine was entered and fifteen
dead bodies were carried out and four 9TH
ers badly injured were found, one Of whom
he. s'rcs died. and the others are likely
TO die The cause OF the explosion
Is unknown, but II Is sup.
posed TO have been the striking Of fssure
OF pocket Of gas. This afternoon the dis
figured and naked body OF y miner was
found fifty feet from the mouth OF the air
shaft, through which IL had been blown.
The names Of the dead so far as learned
are Samuel Knlingep fsrk Donnsny'
Michael Curssn cad sMes Carisso1 broth-
sra. ~ ~. lnas r. - h1llg6 wore Htn-
15f4uB 0f fl1hAhk, Wh0s6 ns1ssS sss not
furnished. The four English speaking
mon are named Samuel KillinRer, Patck
Donnell. Michael Carran and J. caysslon.
The driver, named J. Farrell, W. enter
ing tho drift when tho explosi9r1 occurred.
He was thrown toward the m>oth, and es-
capped. His mule was killo6 The forced
the explosion was shows In the fact that
bodies were blown clear out,of the mouth
Of the drift.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
TRAIN DiSPATCHING.
According to an Expert IL IL . Professio,
That Tries Mems Souis.

According to an Expert IL IL . Profession
That Tries Mems soais.
Notwithstanding that in late years
the different railways have adopted
rules which thoroughly systematic the
business, even With all the safeguards,
n little bit of carelessness or derelic-
ton of duty is liable to cause trouble,
aud not only loss of property, but in
many instances is attended with loss
OF life. remem5cr some years ago
when had charge oftrains on a South
ern road, where telegraph Offices were
few and far between. OF giving AN
order to the operator at a certain sta
ton TO hold the north-bound passenger
train for orders, so that | might help
the south-bouni passenger train to
make its meeting point, the latter be-
ing somewhat late. The operator re-
peated the holding order, for which
gave him o X. then gave the south
bound train an order to use some OF
the north-bound trains time to make
the meeting point Instead of holding
the north bound train for orders the
operator let it go by him. Tho road
was crooked, and as both trains were
between telegraph stations, l started
to walk the floor and wait until should
hear OF them coming together. The
suspense was terrible, almost uniting
me for my other duties. As good luck
would have 1t, the north-bound train,
which had undisputed right OF the
road. was delayed before reaching the
meeting point When the first train
reached telegraph station | felt re-
lieved, but the strain had been so ter
rible on my nerves that was not good
for much for several days, and the ex-
perience of that morning will ever re-
main in my mind.-a. Louis Globe
| TksDlOcrIL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
NIAGARA NUMBER TWO.
Discovery Of Another Besutifui Waterfall
In Colorado.

Discovery of Another Beautifai Waterfall
In Colorado.
os~Swnon Sparxos Cor. Nov. A
hunting party returned from the noun
tains north OF tho Grand river yesterday
and reported the discovery Of wonderful
waterfall hitherto unknown. Though not
equal to Niagara in volume IL was thought
10 exceed IL in beauty. The place Is on
Rife creek, twenty-five miles from here,
and Is supposed to have never been
visited by white men before. The
stream spreads out to width Of
300 feet at the brink, and the water
glides over the rocky edge, spread
ing out into thin sheet as II falls dis
lance of 100 feet 10 the bottom OF tho can
yon directly underneath. The party dis
mounted and, carefully creeping along the
base Of the perpendicular wall, passed be-
hind the aquatic tapestry into hooks and
caverns beneath the overhanging lodges.
Tho walls and arches were thickly stud
ded with stalactite and stalagmite forma-
lions Of rare beauty. The discoverers say
the volume Of water falls softly over the
ledge and gracefully dissolves into mist
before reaching the bottom.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09

-"Now that we are married,
George" she said. ~ hope you will
change your mind and let mother
come and live with u.s." mo. l
won't" he replied. "and that's
enough" "But she has no home now
since | left her." ~ can't help that. "
"Oh, what can l do TO change your
hard hearth" Nothing" But II
ma comes she will bake the bread"
"Well, then, for gracious sake let her
como at once. "-Harper's Basar
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09

vIcKsBURo, MISS, Nov. A freight
train ON the Louisville, New Orleans and
Texas railroad struck a COW to-day and
was thrown from the track. The engine
and thirteen cars were wrecked. This
killed were Charles Zimour, of New Or.
leans and Jack Conway, Of Vlcksburg,
both employees Of the road, and an un.
known tramp who was stealing a ride.
The wounded are j. l.. Martin, boiler
maker Of this city, and Jim Brown, col
orcd fireman. Both were taken to the hos
pital. They are not expected to live.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
KENTUCKY
SPANISH DouHLooNs

Us1 % ON the Atlantic Coast--Ths san
to Aggregate Twenty-Five Thoss
b s4d DoiIars. =
roviDEsch r. L, Nov. 1.-Jamss X
aV, who has been dieging for Captain
1ues treasure, and who turned up IN
IN tsttsful OF Spanish dsab,oons on the.
e adjoining hIs farm, opposite the sum.
resort Westport arrived at bis home
haston yesterday with bis wealth,
UsHe 70 $4,000. He denies that his
" SAti - hsd any thing to do with pr
m0su hat his father eyer told him Of
1bG MID trsasurc. Hd said that two
ysfs - ~ became he possssscs Of .
4 Ye q parchment that Y sppar.
- lad served ~ q drum head,
- ~Aieh had bssn converted Into
9 esffS pnrportina 70 dssortbe We
jDnNZ ~ >hfoo - - oestp1 ga,
ss1- ~ vesuahlss cached By I
- ~ yssss SO The, iInss wsrs
n a. tnft we're thrss points dssig1,atina
~ burial places Of the wealth. The start
ing place was = rock on Horse Neck Point,
. Wild piece Of land. When this parch-
msnt was found Eddy was confident Il
"1s veiuuDio uocument lie determined
that no one should know Of his plans, and
without imparting hint Of what he was
about, he began operations at tho point
indicated. He readily found the rock, but
his labors during the summer Of 1887
wero not rewarded. During the past
summer he continued his work. He
proceeded cautiously and patiently
and worked his way in the course directed,
and last Monday made the discovery. He
declares IL will be an easy matter to find
the balance OF the wealth. One Of the two
undiscovered treasures is stated In the
chart TO be gold coin and the other dia-
monds or jewelry. The unearthed treas-
ure, Mr.. Eddy says, will stay where IL Is
until he gets ready to secure It. The dates
on the silver coin range from 1881 70 1851,
showing that It is not a part OF Captain
Kldd's long-sought treasure. Mr.. Eddy
will not tell his theory, but says 1t is pi-
ra IA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
A Drunken Husbands Deed.

PIrTsBURoH, Nov 4.--Thomas Kane
stabbed his wife In the abdomen with a
pen-knife at an early hour this morning,
infileting q wound that win probably
with her dead child, and Kane, who had
been drinking came into the room and ac-
cused her OF laughing She denied the
accusation, but without further warning
he drew tho knife and thrust II into her
abdomen. He tried TO stab her second
time, when her brother interfered and dis
armed him. Mrs Kane Is still living, but
her condition is critical. Her husband is
under arrest
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
Wedding and Funeral.

NEw York, Nov. 1.-Seven years ago
John Jaerger, jr., In Brooklyn, was married
at the bedside Of his dying mother, and to-
day his sister Emma was married in the
same house, at the side of the cofiip In
which lay tine remains of her father. The
young lady had been engaged for nine
years, and the wedding was set for to-day,
the friends being gathered .saa. - feneA
s Sssly Is o5Ipls 9S.es ID
handsF sasvn 5the casksk and wsrr thus
married. AMER this ceremony the pastor
began the funeral services. This couclud-
ed, the body was borne to the hearse, and
mourners and wedding gnesis entered the
carriages and the funeral cortege proceed.
ed ON lis way 70 Cypress Hill Cemetery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
War on the Chesapeake.

BALTIMORE Nov. la pitched battle
took place to-day between the State police
sloop Mary Compton and a fleet Of four
hundred dredging vessels. The fight
started yesterday afternoon, when the po-
lice boat discovered the dredgers collect-
ing oyster at Swan Point This is forbid
den ground, but the fact did not deter the
pirates. The cannon of the Compton
played sad havoc with the wood work of
the dredgers, and when last heard from
several of the dredgers were wrecked. At
hve O'Clock this evening the battle was
stu raging. II Is not yet known how many
were hurt 49, -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
lmnnrlaai 10 Ruiier Producers.

BosToS, Nov. 1.-The butter color which
nearly all farmers and crcamcrics use IN
increasing the yellow tint Of their pro-
duct Is annato, boiled in cotton-seed oil.
The Eep England Farme- Of this week pub
!;shss letter from the Commissioners Of
internal Revenue with the decision that
such mixture though containing an ex-
fremel, small amount Of cotton-seed oil,
comes within the letter Of the statute de-
filming UieOniarg arine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
Too Doocid vulgah.

Noodletop-I haven't seen Puffy in
your company lately, Kanob; what's be-
come OF him9
Kanob-Ah, wo-ah don't twain to-
gether now.
N.-What is tho matter? Have you
quarrelled?
K.-No. I-aw--was obliged TO cut
the felah, you knaw; he was too
doocid vulgah.
N.-IndeedP
K.-Yaas, accompanied him to his
tailorss where he was to be measured
for path OF twrousers, and he asked
to be measured for pawnts, yaas, act
ually asked to be measured for pawnts,
60 BostOn Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
PuNcENT PARAGRAPHS.

--Tramps and anarchists will he In
terested 70 know that soap Is on the
free list. Te1as Sifings.
--lrascitNywife To husband: "You
are no match for me. sir.r Husband
(weakly>: III am not, my dear, why
do Won ALWAYS want To scratch me?"--
Washiaqton Critic.
Besides preventing consumption,
the boiling Of milk is important other
<.se. !; reduces the amount Of water
sh-s has te.n pumped into the milk
cana -Loa.sriie C5Hrier-Juwsai.
-1Tsss,s.ssaa rlsioc te nisarm trying
IN hit n 4 a.. hal s.ep spend an entire
dav In dab,,i,.ti, forts 10 make
home run hut her. w. boat carpet.
! Ma nu.,,.xes KH1r
! --SQ ILqn yOu ~ ~ iRGs
II loses all fntereaG ~ isthe ima2lna-
ton playing upon suspicion that gives
1t those beautiful coiors which gossip
delights in. -San Francisco Chronicle.
When foreign prince comes OF
age he generally receives many
presents OF jewelry. This Is as IL should
be, for about the only thing that a
foreign prince ever does to distinguish
himself is coming OF age-Jeweier's
Weekly.
- see" said Mr.. Barkins, that
there are a million more women than
men In Germany YES" said MIR.
Smarty; ''they do that to evade the
military requirements Of the German
Government "--Harper's Bdzar.
"A health journal has started the
question, What is the best position In
which to sleepP" and a dozen or more
willing voices are preparing to shout,
whats the matter with that OF a po-
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
1t Is good idea that the country
hotels have adopted of furnishing
their guests with both kerosene lamps
and candles. The kerosene lamps are
very useful in helping you to see the
light that the candles give.-sop,er-
| an, r..,
''''' X0I ia," .o,r - on,;,,,d .No,oar
Lo,ns No., u,o,asun Gaueu.,,,. -,
IT, -. -. ~, 49, -.
,',s, "yoo.s 80 pu' ".o."u, "na
-. a. SI" a" n' vuS
-. h',.,a h", 81 o., .
s ~ ~ -
na.,.., -.
g. ~. ,,,,> an
c.. v" e .. .,' -
"a r@pa -, as .nS III -,
$50 a1 - ho ~ :, W" |ss ~
-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
Inst In n aurnInn la;I

GRxESsBuRo, La, Nov. 1.-The jail in
this place, an old wooden structure recent
~ condemned by the police jury, was
burned last night. The only prisoner in
the building was a colored boy charged
with horse-stealing. He is supposed to
have persisted In the flames.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09

Dealer (toclerk) I'm going to mark
those boys diagonal suits tlj to-mor-
row.
Clork Fifteen dollarsl Why, we've
been selling them for fi0 all along.
II know it, but I'm going to give
away baseball bat with each one
# them free of charge. Detroit Free
Press.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
Thu Fire.E<cana YFsasdv

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. The coroner's
investigation on the bodies of the two
boys killed yesterday by the breaking Of q
rope fre-escape at the Monongahela
House was concluded tonight. and H. c.
Wilson OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio, the agent Of
the tire.escape, was held for trial on q
charge O! inanslaughter
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
Students Indicted.

NEw YonK, Nov. h.-Forty-two students
Of the Union Theological Seminary, who
registered as citizens, have been indicted
for false registration, but will not be ar
rested unless they offer to vote In former
years students from abroad have some
times been permitted 10 vote, hut under
tho presenf Interpretation of the law they
will not be regarded as citizens.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-11-09
Vests Successor.

LONDON, Nov. 2--fion. Michael Henry
Herbert has been appointed Charge a'Af-
fairies at Washington. Lord Sackville Is
coming TO England Immediately on official
leave OF absence. II is understood that the
Government will allow the Sackville incl.
dent 10 rest until after tho Presidential
elect ion in Amarica