davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-05

Hattie Walsh and Rose Lindsay,
two women sans character, had a
fight yesterday and Hattie cut Rose
with a broken plate. She was fined
$40 this morning and Rose was too
drunk to be tried.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-05
At the Springs.

The firemen held the day at the
Springs yesterday and celebrated the
Fourth in glorious style. On the ar
rival of the department at these pleas
ant groves in the morning, lunch
was disposed of, followed by the read
ing of the Declaration of Independ-
ence by Alderman Gus Mauermann,
and an address by Chief Duerler of
the fire department. A large crowd
of citizens visited the Springs in the
afternoon and at night, and remained
until quite late. A dance occurred at
night. No serious accidents occurred
to spoil the days pleasure. One
gentleman with go pound girl in a
little two-wheeled cart broke the axle
and spilled himself and girl out, but
they were not hurt, and the horse did
not run away. Her hustle saved her.
Mr.. Aug. Thiele, of the San Antonio
Gun club, while setting a clay bird
trap, was stunned by a blow in the
face with the trap, which sprung back
with very heavy blow. He was re-
vived and continued his work at the
score and made one of the best of his
many good records, Notwithstanding
the pain he endured. The score made
by this club yesterday was as follows:
First class-Thiele 10; Kelly 10;
Lum II; Prescott IA.
Second class-Guessaz IA; Gilbert
Il; Hadfield Is; Critzer 6; Flood l6.
Third class-Brazleton 5; Smith s;
Garfield Is; w. PancoastS A. G. Pan
coast 3; Shields 6; Scott H. Simpson
10.
Three prizes, one for highest aver
age in each class, were offered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-05


Chat with a Buttonhole Maker.
From the New York Telegram.
"a buttonhole is a small thing"
said clever working girl yesterday
to an investigating reporter; but 1T is
a blessing to women who earn their
living by the needle"
"And why, pray"
Because buttOnhole makers are
we'll paid"
Are buttonholes hand-sewed?"
perhaps they are in some cases,
but the buttonhOles of shirts, which
1 have in mind, are sewed by ma
chinery."
"But what are these heartrending
stories about shirts for which women
on the East Side are paid next to no.
thing?"
Those are the ready-made shirts
that sell at from 4Oc to 9Oc each. They
are badly sewed, and wretchedly paid
women are employed to make them.
A great many big manufactures,
however, make shirts to order at
prices ranging from SlS to $50 dozen.
All the work is well done on these
shirts. and the Observation-Disclosures
earn large wages"
"And are all the workers on these
garments well paid ?"
mo: some who do the plain sewing
earn only s. or 81 week.
"Why is that?'
"Oh." with a scOrnful toss of her
pretty head, "they're old maids and
things like that"
ut seems pity Of them: too"
"Itis pity of them. Why, it is
only the strongest girls, with good
young constitutions, that can stand
the work necessary to earn large
wages. The weaker ones and those
with little skill earn small wages, eat
cheap dry Iuncheons in the shop, and
are very poor"
"And what becomes Of the young
and strong as they grow older ?"
"Oh, we-that is, they get married"
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
DIED.


UARNAHAN - At GriggsvIlle, ILL.,, on
august 2, 1888, Mrs EliEtOeth 10 usFna-
nan, widow OF the late ID. X. DarnAhAm
aged q years.
Ths rsmainp we're iut,rred In ths VIII
mlnR.on and BtandyWine cemetery on Mon
day, August 9th.
X : ArtS9.--nn the eth inst, Anthony
kSaung, aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are EeBpeotfully IN
vlted 10 attend his funerAl, from his late
rcsidSnco, All WslLut street, on Wednes-
DAY morning, A. O'Clock. Services ~ ST.
elAryA Church. lntorment at New Oaths
dral Uemetery.
.MULSHENUUR.-I In this city, en- the Sd
inst, James I. mulshonook, In the 18th
year o his age
Due notice fthe fnnoral viii be given.
.CRAVEN-On the blh inst, Joseph, son OF
yohn and Margaret Craven, aged II
months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
Vi.od to Rttond Ills funeral from the resi-
deroe Of his parents. corner OF Ninth and
.oy.
N mpRhOW--On the eth Inst, Mary Jane
daughter Of Geo. 20 ana the ia.s Eliza J,
Morrow.
Relstlves and frisnds are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of her father
No; 1892 walnut street. lntermont ct RiV-
erYieW.
JOHNSON the sth inst, Theodore W
yohnson, In the 5lst year Of hts age.
The relatives RHd frltnds and Whshlngtor
Lodge, NO :, X 81 T. are reopoctfully In
Vitod TO attend the funeral on WedE esdsy
aIternoon AZ O'Clock from his Iate resi-.
hOuBe.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
peAtn Of IN Area R..,dsnt.

HAyRE DE GRACE, Nd Aug. 6-Wm.
Z. Woodhouse, AN old and highly respect
cd citizen Of Havre de Grace, died sud
denly at his residence, on Adams street,
on Sunday afternoon about 8 o'clock,
after a short Illness of cholera morbus,
aged 50. Mr.. WoOdhouse came here from
New York State many years ago, and has
always been prominent among our peo-
pile. He was a son of William Woo3house
who was prominent military engineer
on the staff Of Gen Macomb 10 the war
of lSl2. He has held many positions OF
trust, haViog been deputy Hector oi
customs under President Buchanan, re.
signing under President Lincoln Ht
was for years engaged in the lumber bust
ness as an inspector, and was In the EN-
ploy of the late John l.. Williams many
years. He was made 8 justice of the
peace under Governor WhyLe, and served
full term. He was life long and a
very consisttn Mt democrat, and served his
party in many minor offices. He was
librarian Of the Masonic Library for sew
eral years. He leaves wife and two
childTen-Mr. &. Woodhouse. of this
place, and Mrs. India HOsmer, of Ind ian
apolis His funeral takes place on Wed
nesday afternoon next, from st. Johns
2. Z Church, Of which he was a mem
Der. 1t will be attended by Mornn
Star Lodge OF Odd Fellows, of which
society he had been u mtmber for maaJ
years.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
Lo.t a ValunbIe Honse.

Two men, named Robert HRnsley snd
William Grifaa, who represented that
they were employed by BtgRs & Co ,
came to The livery stable Of William O
Martin, No. 10 West Third strest, IN
Sunday mcIn!nl about o'olcck, aud
said they wanted team 10 drive 70
Delaware City. They were accordingly
given one OF The bss. driving borses in
the stabls, valued 81 $50, Aad that wss
the last hgA.d Of the horse by Mr., Mar
tin until he received word on Monday
morning that the horse bad besn over
drivtn ard was dtsi at Summit Bridge,
where the two fellows had left iE after
1t WAS unable 10 go any further. Suoh
heRrtlessness should be punished by
fine and imprisonment, after indemni'
| flying the owner for bis Ices.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
Inherited
Diseases.


In the realm Of disease the facts Of In
heritance are most numerous and are daily
accumulating. Here, alas, they become ter
rIble, fateful and overwhelming. No fact OF
nature Is more pregnant with awful mean
ing than the fact Of the inheritance OF
disease. It meets the physician on his daily
rounds, paralyzlng his art and filling him
with dismay. The legend Of the ancient
Greeks pictures the Furies as pursuing
families from generation to generation,
rendering them desulatc. The Furies still
ply their work OF terror and death, but they
are not now clothed in the garb Of snpcrsu.
tion, but appear in tho more intclllglble but
no less awful form Of hereditary dlsease.
Modern science which has Illuminated so
many dark corners Of nature, has shed a
new light on the omlnous words Of the
Scriptures, "The sins Of the fathers shall be
visited upon the children unto the third and
fourth generation" Instances of hereditary
disease abound. Fifty per cent. Of cases OF
consumption, that fearful destroyer Of fami-
lies, Of cancer and scrofula, run in families
through inheritance. Insanity Is hereditary
in u marked degree, but, fortunately, like
many other hereditary diseases, tends to
wear itself out, the stock becoming extinct.
A distinguished scientist truly says "No
organ or texture Of the body Is exempt from
| the chance Of being the subject Of hereditary
disease" Probably more chronic diseases
which permanently modify the structure
| and functions Of tho body, are more or lesi
! liable TO be inherited. The important and
! far-reaching practical deductions from sucf
facts-affecting so powerfully the happiness
of individuals and families and the COLLECTIVE
welfare Of the nAtion-are obvious TO refec
ting minds and the best means for prevent
ing or curing these diseases is subject o
Intense interest to all. Fortunately natur
has provided remedy, which experienc
has attested as infalliblc, and the remedy
the world famous Swift's Specific a pur
vegetable compound natures antidote ia
, all blood poisons. To the afflicted 1t is
blessing Of inestimnble value. An interes
ing treatise on blood and Skin Diseases
will be mailed free by addressing
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
PeImansnt Orrnnlznllon.

Last night twenty-three young men
met at the elite CiTols's headquarters,
liz ths third story OF the Seeds Building
to organ As . Young Mems Republican
Club, and selected the following GERS :
Noah White, Elq., president; George
Phillips, Esq, vice president; Jacob N 4.
Maulove. secretary David j. JanKlns,
assistant seeretaryi AzArial McNitt,
corresponding secretary; William N.
Winston, financial secretary; Charles
%. Brown, treasurer, Joseph H. Morris,
mAvshAl William II. 5eWell, chaplain;
William Thomas, William Andernon,
GEsSway Hanoe, Henry 2. Gales, VIM.
II Chapman, executive COMMITTEES,
The object of the club is the promotion
OF tbs interests OF the Republican rarty
phe club will meet next Monday nipbt
ot the headquarters Of the Elite ScciA
Circle, in the thtEd story of the Seeds
Building
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
THIRD EDITION.
-,,,I.nninh.n Irnrna.

PHuApELPH1A, Aug. TIT is not
true," said Henry Justice, OF the hrm oi
Justice, BatemAn g. Co., yesterday, THAT
Il was agreed 70 put carpet woole on the
free lat At the consultation Of the wool
manufacturers and grOWerB and the Ser-
ate Finance Committee in Washington
last week. No woolB were put on the
free list. but believe that the Senators
decided 10 recommend that Worsteds
should be classed as woolens, as they
were before the revision of the tariff in
1853, With reference TO the duties on
wools and wooden goods do not suppose
that the Senators who are framing the
Republican bill have fixed upon any
definite figures as yet, as the matter 10
still under consideration. Probably 1t
will be recommer ded that the old late
duties shall be restored"
An Italian, crazed sith dr. nix, created
considerable excitement 10 the nelghbor-
hood of Seventh and Alaska streets, last
night. The man was brandishing large
knife and daring anyone to fight . duel
with him. Michael Mealy, who lives at
7O4 South Seventh street was q bystander
and was charged upon by the Italian, who
stabbed him In the abdomen
MeAly was taken to the Pennsylvania Ia
HospitAl, and after his wound was
dressed he went home. The italian was
arrested by Oflcer Gillhllian, OF the
Second District. He can not speak En-
plish vnd his name could not be learned.
A heavy rain and thunder storm visited
the city Yesterday afternoon, be nR es-
pecially ssyere in the Nor thwestern
section, At Mauayunk some Of the
streets were washed out by the sudden
rush of waters, and trains on the Phila
delphia, Germantown and NoTrlstoWn
Railroad were delayed by depoEits upon
She tracks Of sand gravel and other debris
The fever infected brig Tenerife. which
had been detained at the National Quar-
antine since July %, was re eased yes
terdsy, and left for PhilA 'elphia las
nigh. She will again be looked into b!
DR. Brusstar, the Lazaretto Physician
before being allowed TO come up to The
city.
About $50 o'cl1ck last night Johl
Shaw, who lives at 1916 Germantown ave
nue., attempted TO commit suicide b.
taking ten cents worth of laudanum
He was taken to the Eighteenth Dlstric
Station House. Lieu,ent SEQ called 1
physician, wh0 applied restorative
and saved the would.bs suicides life
He was kept at the station house
The deata Of Samuel Jaeger, aged G
years, OF MAnayunk, which occurre
yesterday, was followed within thre
hours by thst Of his vile, Catharin
Jaeger, aged &c years.
john Porter, aged % years, a sailo
was drowned in the Delaware YESTERDAY
having fallen from pier while a lin
was Icing passed to him.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
r..u.,aar.. = nr. pIalne.

NEW YoRK, Aug. o.-Mr.BlAl vii
nrfiVe on Wednesday on the steamer
CITY Of New YoEk, and nearly all the ar
rAnRamonts have been oomplated for his
reception. The steamer Sam Sloan has
b1en engaged By the Reception Qnmmit-
Zee, and will take down the bay ne Re-
publican Club. National Oommitsee,
oficeFs Of the National League a1d iD'
VIted guests. 1t iS expected that MT.
Blaine and party will be Transferred 20
the Bloau, ThuFGdAy night the parade
will take place. the Pennsylvania divi'
sion having the head Of the line. The
Republican National League expects TO
have 10 600 men In the parade.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
pelaIe ed on ner l.nasnge

The steamship DsvouiA left New
York on Saturday, yho 2ls, Of July, for
Glasgow, Scotland, and thus far no
udinRs have been received of her Rr,
rival. As she usually makes the pas
sage In eight or ten days persons who
have friends on her beRlR to feel come
alarm at this prolonged passage
She Il . stAunch vessel and we presume
will be able to outride any storm, and II
delayed will eventually come into port
safely. Adam Lang, Of the tirna Of ".
& j. Lang, is among the passengers and
his friends are anxious In regard to hiI
safety. They are looking vefy ADxiously
for news In regard to him.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
a nnnndIhrIft

S1me three wssks ago . man calling
himself Thomas Gough, called At the OF
fios OF gentleman In this city and after
stating that he hal S2i0 in bis posses.
sion which had been paid him by tho
5hArpless Creamery Company for paint
ina and work, asked to leave S210 OF
the came As he wAs afraid he might loas
1t. The gentleman hnElly Rssented TO
HE request, and taking eco out Of the
original package, Cough started od and
Was shown around tue city By one Of
the frCquenters Of Front street, and the
two enjoyed this pleasures that can be
fouod IN the various saloons. As q con
sequence the SO were expended
10 one day, and next moEuin \
Cough called on the gentleman with
whom be had deposited his money for
tl0. This sum was tx pended % the $40
In . single day, and the following
morning another $40 were demanded,
aud the day following $40 were Tt,
QulrCd, and 20 II WAS kept up until ii
tue end o! three weeks eYtry dollar had
been expended. Upon bolng Ash cd
WhR; he Tas going 20 do now that bii
/ money had bsen thrown away, be rc'
piled, Go to work or lay down and
die" He was told the sooaeT he did bC
the better, as It really seemed taa
there was no hops for his reformation
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
Tho DnRth Roll.

Louiu, Eon Of August and Tracy
BlcktA, tged 50 years, OF typhoid fever.
Intermert At Catholic Cemetery.
George, infant son OF George and
Laura Stanley, aged weeks, OF cholera
infantum. IHternent Ia the Whining.
ton and BrArdywine Gene cry.
Anthony KsAtlng, in his 87th year, Of
cardiac weakness. Intsrment at Oathe-
dral Cemetery.
Theodore, ron OF William and Mar.
tha Johnson, ages 81 years, Of tuber.
oulosis, Interment at RiveTvlew
Otmstery.
William Jennings, in his 32i year, Of
pulmonary consumption. IutermenE al
Cathedral Cemetery.
Mary JRLe Moro e, in her Both ear,
OF Ptntral debility. InteImsnt at Riv-
eEgleW Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
Dots

Mics Eva Brown OF Chester is visiting
Miss Lizzie Wright Of K,Ameusi, Del.
The Washington house, and not the
Jeherson house, in New Castle, 10 Of
ftred for rent.
Tbs htder of q gold, oval set blood
stone ring, lost on the 27sh Of July, will
be tui'Rby rewarded ON leaving the
same Ht this ofiice.
Thomas MeHugh had n valuable sky
terrier killed last evening by being run
over by freight train ut the foot Oi
Market street.
Propos'A1 for erecting buildings on
the new Hsssl Dell fair grounds ARE
advertised for In to-dAy's REPUBLI-
CAN.
The commission house OF John 8
WatmRp, at No. South Water street
PhilAdslphia, was closed yesterday by
his creditors.
Jossph MiRoWeu, OF this city, wAl
overcome by heat on Saturday lAsi
while working on the Seventh street
sewer at Chester, Pa.
1t is reported that the two proptr'lss
beicnRinR To the Jack estate, Nos. Gil
aud 6l3 Market street, have been pur-
chased by gentleman who will tsA
them down md rebuild on the sit,
about the arst Of the coming year
Yonkers StatesmAu: A weat.side olti
lssn who has been q widoyer for a mum
bsr OF yearn has gone away to be mar,
ried 'Rsin, Snd hiss placed on the close(
door OF his house, 'Olossd for re pair
ling"
Workmen ave busiiy engaged In pu,
ting down large water pipes to furnlsl
the prospective residents Of East LAX
Park with rule aud unad ulteratet
Brandy wine water, They have Almos
EcachCd the llmits, and will hnibh to
ldny.
Il Director 5tooklsy Of PhllAdelphia hA
/ 9iven m order for BiI Fl Te engines Of tn
! Sllsby make, to cost a 900 each. Th
new machines are rotary engines OF tn
crSnG-neok pattern, 1000 pouAds Il
: weight aod capable Of disoharginR 70
; gallons of wRter q minute.
Mrs L, B. Joues returned home yes
terday from Hickory Grove, PrlnC
William county, Va, where she ha
beon visiting for some time, the HON
Of her husband and his parents. Il,
daughter, Miss Virgie Jones, will r
msin few weeks longer before Tstusl
linz home.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
UNPRECEDENTED PRICES.
MIDSUMMER
CLEARING SALE.
WILLIAM N. Pyle,
All Market Street.

We make this remarkable
cut In prices just to close out
some very des sirable goods
for you, and undesirable ones
for us, as we want to make
room tor our fall stocks.
Children's Lysle Thread
Hose, all sizes, in black, from
80 cents down to Io.
Challies, in several very
desirable patterns, from 10
cents down to 6 cents.
Seven pieces choice pat.
terms Crepellns from I2I
cents down to 8 cents. The
same goods ore selling iu
Phila delphia at cut prices
for 10 cents.
Lawns in desirable pat
terms from IL cents down
to 8 cents.
Eight pieces of Seersuck'
ers from IL cents down to
| 8 cents.
A lew pieces of Sateens
from 12b cents down to !
cents.
A few pieces of Sateenl
from 10 cents down to {
cents.
Elegant line Of Blacl
Hose for ladies', worth II
cents, selling for 10 cents
Muslin Underwear way
down below cost of making
Hamburg Edgings belov
importers prices.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
a,oody FFanoo-Italian RIOT

PARIS, Aug. Ga despatch from
Leon, iu the Department Of Atsne, says
the Frenohmsn engaged At work on the
Brase tunnel wanted the contractor TO
discharge IN italian, BE assanted TO
the dismissal OF the Italian.
The comrades Of the Italian, seventy
ia numbsr, made ~ attack upon the
Frenohmen. using TeVolvefs. A severe
contest took place. resulting In the
death Of one Italian and the wounding
OF four others and Of four Frenobmep,
Tho Frenchmeu AfterWArd sacked the
can teen OF the ItHliAnB.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
na,nr,ms Juara

Judge LynAm disposed OF the follow.
Ing cAsea ot this morniBa'n session OF
the city couKts Edward DoughsEty,
charged with drunkenness, was hned VI
and costa. Thomas CroftiAnd, who was
before the court on Sunday was back
again, and As it was shown that he was
very drunk he vas nned ~ and costs.
Thomas Young was found last night by
8 police ohioor ct ssoond and Shlpley
streets very drunk. He plead bard THE
morniOR 10 be let of, and on his prom
lee 10 ieAva the city at onoe was dis.
charged. Samuel Wall was picked up
last night, at Front and King streets,
sleaplng OF the effects OF o debAuoh,
and was sentenced TO pay q nne OF VI
and coats.
oliver Raeder took on too heavy .
load yesterday for this warm weather
and laid down Of Twelfth and Poplar
streets. OfiosT Solomon took him 20
the hall in . cab. and this morning he
was discharged on his promise 70 leave
the city and not come back Any more.
Henrietta Wright and Mary Jane
7 Scott, both oolored, wsre CHARGED with
being drunk and hghtipR In tbs eastern
part Of the city. They were both very
ldisordeTly when taken to The hail, and
the Arst DAmed was hned - and COSTS
but As the latter continued her dior
deFly conduct after she was locked up
she vas hne1 % and costs.
! John Mcguire and Patrick O'HaFEA
vero both drunk and disorderly on the
street, and As consequence were each
fiued 81 and oosts. james @ linn wal
found drunk last night, but Ihis morn
ling he explained 10 the Judge that be
lis tinumitb, from NorristoWp, and
was on his way 70 VS. OminR to work iu
q oAnnery. He said be has been com
ling TO this city for the past AZ years,
and had never been arrested before,
% his promise to hJvs on end get oul
OF town, he was old TO 60. JAmsl
Hasson was charged with Drunkenness
He said that he was not in the habit oi
ldrinklng, and q few drinkH flew 70 hl,
head. He was fued 81 and oOs.s As q
lesson for the future.
william Powell got very drink lNsl
might and laid down on n step, Wher;
he WRo roussd from his peA0etGl slum
bera by An Cfioer. He said tgat he II
eueAged In working on farm rea
Brandy wine Springs, but as he Is wei
known TO the court this Ola rot save
him, and he WA hued 81 aud colts
Mary Dcugherty, , youug girl VA
found in az alley last night, bsastll
Idruuk, and acting Ia 3 very indso. n
manner with . lot Of young msn. 5h'
was sentsnoad 70 pay q hne OF ~ sn'
lCoBtB.
Eldon HARany was hno' IS aud cost
for the purpose Of giving HIN q chanc
to sober up in jail. HAnnth Lee. col
ored, was held for court to answer
charge OF stealing q chicken from ThoE
jefferson, also ooloTed. who Ie.li6s nta
ls!lveibroos. Corhellus Ho,lAnd wa
Aued 30 oents and costs TOR commiigih
an assault on q small boy named job
Ewing.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

james Burke acoused boy Of taking
tomatoes from . bAskst At the o5rner OF
FJurth and French streets 9 few N I'm
utes before neon to day. The boy de-
MED the charge, ard finally Burke
slapped his fsos. The boy then rar
into the street. and picking up stone
struck Burke on the head. making the
blood fiJw quite freely. The boy then
ran OF, Burke following ne fast As hi.
legs cou d carry him. JOINING up Third
street . man stopped the boy, telling
him thai no o.e ehouid hurt him
Barka threatened considerably, buj
was keIt AZ bay By the bos's friend
Al this juucturs police tftoer can't
up and Ord cred the parties IL so to thetl
lIeipectlve homes, thus putting an eIS
, 10 tie dispute.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
Homelsss and FrlsuanA

Last Saturday Afternoon 4 nj
his wif0 and THREE small chldIl
rived In this city from shOFploE
They said that they were on 4
10 Now York, but As they ID
and frlendless, spent ths nlStl
street near the p, W. & BIN
station. On Sunday mor0lbi b
directed to police station, Vial
applied for food and lJdgluP I'd
woman seemed to 10 d,unssd !
looked up In q cell, The pNgHl
cd ut the ball until yesIsfisY q
Whea ChIef BWlgRttl nOllH;t I
Agent Stout, aud placed tbed'
In his charge. The mAu aId q
were on their way to N0s ID
the woman stated tha! lhay VI
get TO Chester, where they hh
The man, who gave blS nausH
or, seemed Enxious to tIaIi y
delphla, leaving bis hmtlI
Mr.. Stout insisted thIt hesAa
them with lin, aid hnAlI 4
whole party oD the train 'o'a
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
Accidentally Knled.

An unknown man, supposed to be o
tramp, was s'Tu * on the railroad meas
Stanton by the Warrington and Nsw
York express ABOUT 2 81 O'Clock THIS
morning, tni iustantly killed. Toe
body, which y IS terribly mAuRled, wAs
OF Coroner Bainhill, who Rummo1sd q
Jury and held an iTqueat about noon
TO day. There was nothing shout Ein
that would lead to his identlhost'on
and = verdict was rendered Cf Aooidt Mt
ally killed.