davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12
THE MARKETS.

| CHICAGO, April II.
Quotations on the board of trade today were
| as follows: Wheat-No. 2 May, opened 7sc
| closed &c: June opened 7SSlc closed SOC asked
| July opened 19l4c, closed sOl6c bid, Corn-No. :
| May, opened 52sIc closed b8lsc; June opened
| 52l4c, closed 53l4c bid; July, opened 52l4c,
| closed 53ssc. Oats-No, May, opened3lc, closed
| 31lGc; June, opened 3o5sc, closed 311sc Pork
| May, opened Sll21ll, closed S14271S; June
| opened Sl427l6 closed S1I271a; July, opened
| Sl43O bid, closed SI4.9O asked. Lard-May,
opened 81 52I5, closed 81 %.
Live stock-IInion stock yard quototions were
as follows: Hogs-Market opened active and
| firm, with prices DC higher; light grages, s. 20
Q5,40; rough packing, S5.20G5.3O mixed lots
Sj.25a545 heavy packing and shipping lots, So 35
CD5.55. Cattle-Weak; inferior to medium 81. 400
40; good to choice becves Si.50@50o; cows, 81 rs
@3,UO; stoclers and feeders, $2.2561315. Sheep
Slow good to prime, S5OJGt59O inferior to fair,
SO cog 80; lambs S5.O006.15,
Produce Butter Fancy Elgin creamery, cog
q per ID; fancy dairy. 2O@ BE; packing stock, II
a. 16c. Eggs-FIest laid, lie per doZ. Poultry
Chickens sGsIGc per 10; turkeys, llg i4c;
ducks, lOc;geese $i00(D50O per dOz. Potatoes-S7
1g0c per bu; sweet potatoes, $25Oa4OO per Dbl.
Apples Choice, g., 5OU35O per Dbl.
New York.
New YORK, April II.
Wheat-Quiet; No. red state, 9SI&@94c; No.
. do 92I4c; No > red winter May 91l4c do june
00c bid Corn-DulI; No mixed cash 6sl4c; do
May, G2L1c; do June, O09sc bid. OatS--Steady;
No. white state, 4ic; No. 2 do, 40g41c; No .
mixed June, 3734c. Rye-Dul Barley-Nom-
inal. Pork-Dull; at $l4,2501450 Lard-Quet;
May, $791; June, 1913.
Live stock: Cattle-Fairly &C tive poor TO
prime, trihe frmer; few picked extra s.. goo
5,75i very poor to good bulls, and dry cows 81. 80
@3,75. Sheep-Firm for good stock; dun and
weak for poor to common; unshorn sheep s. 500
40 per 100 pounds; unshorn yearllngs 50 251 %;
clipped sheep S5l590; car load choice clipped
yearngs $3.50. Hogs-Nomnally steady $3.50
G6SO.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, April II.
Wheat-Active; cash, s434c; May $3.50; June
S5c; July s0lSc; August sl4c, Firm
cash, 5219c; May, 535sc. Oats-Steady; cash,
cash, April and May, 1885 bid.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, April11.
Wheat - Buoyant; cash, 70c; May, 77l4c;
June, 7515c Corn-Higher; No. g. 4g16c Oats
Quiet; No, white, 334c. Rye Firm; No. /,
5g34c. Barley-Irregular; No 2, 76c.
ROCK ISLAND.
35137c
DECENTRALIZATION
$40 :G00S1200.
Rye-456l50c.
Corn New, 4s950c.
Potatoes-S0c.
Turnips-15c.
Dosl-Soft lilo hard 800
Cord WOod-oak, S4.25; Hickory, 81.
Straw 81 90: baled S7.50.
BArley-50c
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12

WASHINGTON CITY, April l2-The follow
ing self explanatory telegram was sent from
the capitol late Wednesday afternoon:
UNITED STATES SENATE, WASHINGTON, CITY
April II, 1888.
Mrs. RosCoE CoNKLING. Hoffman House, New
York; We the undersigned, friends of your dis
tinguished husband beg to tender to him and to
you our deepest sympathies; and to express the
earnest hope that lie may be restored to health,
and long spared to his country, his family, and
his former associates in public life. (signed)
u. w. VOORHEES,, JAMES B. BECK,
+. Nj. CoCKRELL, NJ W. Ransom,
JOHN II. REAGAN, ELItSAULsBURY,
RICHARD COKE, joins T, MORGAN,
isHAM G. HARRIs, A. p. GoRNAS,
WILLIAMSON CALL. JOSEPH Z. Brown,
Jos EPH G. s BLACKBURN, JAMES L. PUaH.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12
The Rrakemen win Not strike.

PROVIDENCE, R, l., April 12.-Grand Mas
ter Wilkinson and Vice Grand Master Eden.
of the Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen, are
in this city on business connected with the
order They deny the report that the brake
men contemplate taking part in the c., B. &;
O., or any other strike
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 12-The second game
between the Browns and Chicagos was played
Wednesday, and the st. Louis boys were the
victors by a score of IL to 5. The batteries
were: for st. Louis, Hudson and Milligan;
Chicago Baldwin and Darling.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12

OMAHA, Neb, l2-The town of Fairfield,
in this state, was visited by $4,000 fire
early Wednesday morning, supposed to have
been of incendiary origin. Nearly half the
business portion of the town was destroyed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12

PARIS, Ills, April 12.-The Republican
congressional convention for the Fifteenth
district, in session here Wednesday, unani-
mouSly renominated Hon. j. G. Cannon, this
being his sixth nomination.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April ia special
from Eau Claire, Wis, to the Dispatch says
the Eau Claire aud Chippewa rivers are up
to the eight-foot mark The Eau Claire river
rose rapidly Wednesday afternoon and swept
away a million feet of the Mississippi River
Logging company's lumber, worth about
SO 900
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12

NEW YORK, April 19.-Tyler Bros, manu-
facturers of steel tubing, New York and
Boston, with mills at South Boston, and half
owners of the Christiana rolling-mill, at VII
mington, Del, have suspended They
claimed $3.50, 600 capital
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12

MADISON, Wis, April 12.-At the recent
municipal election Soren Olsen was elected
alderman from the Second ward as Dem
ocrat. 1t was not until Wednesday that he
took out naturalization papers as an American
pitiyan
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 12-The Times
Gallizin pa special says that the soft-coai
miners in that region Wednesday decided not
to accept the 10 per cent reduction which
the operators have given notice is to take
effect April l6. About 1000 men are af-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12

president and secretary of the treasury have
decided that they have authority to purchase
bonds as provided by the bill, and that mas
much as the Beck silver amendmcnt is not an
acceptable feature the measure will receive
no further action
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12

PROVIDENCE, R, l. April 12.-The Ma
tional Rubber works at Bristo were sold at
auction Wednesday to h L. Daggett, Of
Boston, representing the creditors committee,
for $500. GOO over the mortgage.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12

NEW YORK, April 12-Carl Schurz and
family sailed for Bremen on the steamer Ems
Wednesday
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12
OUR NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
Doings of the Senate While Waiting for
the House to Quit Pooling.

DOlnSs Oh inc senate WING Whiting LOT
the House to Quit Pooling.
WASHINGTON CITY, April 12.-The Riddle
berger resolution to inquire into the British
Venezuelan inbroglio was reported to the SEN
ate Wednesday, with the preamble and other
portions distasteful to the foreign relations
committee stricken out and passed as a simple
interrogatory to the president The presi-
dents message recommending the exclusion
of French and German hog products was
reported for reference to the finance COM
mittee. An executive session was held, and
Jared L. Rathbone confirmed as consul-gen-
eral at Paris. When the doors reopened
Morrill, made a speech criticizing the presi
dents message, and advocating protection. The
Dakota admission bill was discussed by Davis,
who supported division of the territory and
admission of the southern portion. A bill
was passed providing for the erection of
monument to Gen Joseph Warren, who fell
at Bunker Hill. The military appropriation
bill was passed, and the bill to purchase for
$50 900 the sword of Washington, now owned
by Mrs, Lewis, considered without action.
after which the senate adjourned.
The house stayed awake all night and until
wednesday at p. m, nothing being done
put the usual dilntory motions. at Z p. m,
tue house then having been in continuous
session FOR thirty-one hours. ii recess was
taken until II As Thursday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12

me Bond Purchase Bill Probably Dead.
WASHINGTON CITY, April 12.-Senators say
they nave come to the conclusion that the
house will take no action on the bond pur-
chase bill, and that it will not be reported
from the committee on ways and means
Senator Allison is Of the opinion that the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12
ROCK ISLAND.

Oats-New 35Q37c
Hdy-Timotny $1,000
Hay--Wild. $40 :U00S1g.O0.
Rye-4SlI50c.
Corn New, 4SQ50c.
Potatoes-S0c.
Turnips-15c.
Cosl-Soft lilo hard 800
Cord Wood-Oak, S4.25; Hickory, 81.
Straw 81 90: baled $3.50.
BArley-50c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12

NILWAuhEH ApFH!II
Wheat - Buoyant; cash, 1Gc; May, 77I4c;
June, 5s1ac Corn-Higher; No. 8, 491ec Oats
Quiet; No. white, 33I4c. Rye-Firm; No. /,
5g4c Barley-Irregular; No. 2, 76c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12
New York.

TOLEDO, April IL.
Wheat-Active; cash, s4S4c; May, S42,c; June,
S5c; July, s01sc; August, sl54c Corn Firm;
cash, 5216c; May, 535sc. Oats-Steady; cash,
3319c; May, 33ISc. Clover seed-Firm and quiet;
cash, April aud May, 1885 bid.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
Governor HiIl ve.oes Hiah License.
Catholic Kniahts Exclude Women.

ALBANY, N. Y, May Ex-Governor Hill
has vetoed the high license bill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
----------
A CATHEDRAL IN RUINS.


Loss, %"oo.ooo.
BUFFALO, N. ", May 10.-This morning
was decidedly sensational ana disastrous
one in BuHaio. NUMBER OF eSpiosiohs OIL
natural gas occurred almost simuitahe'
ously, caused, as supposeh, py an over
pressure, ana caused Widespread exc'te-
ment besides destroying tue fncst church
~ Buffalo and doing other damage. 81.
IauPs Cathedral, the pride ana glory
OF buffalo, Is In RUNS. ht
9'!0 o'clock flames were seen bursting
out OF the fine, stained'glass WINDOWS OF
the church at the Junction oil Main ana
Erie streets, and instantly most oil the IN
ter1Or was mass Oh names. An expio-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
A STRANGE DEATH.
The Sad Fate of Little Waltcr
Ruhrwein.
While Drinking Mt n Hydrant Ills Lungs
Become Filled with Water.

CtScINyATI, May 9-Walter Ruhrwein,
two and half years old, was playing
with some companions In large open
court in the rear of his fathers residence
on Wade street. The child and his COM
panons had been running about tho yard
for several hours, and becoming overhcnt-
ed and thirsty he went to the yard hydrant
for drink The hydrant rests up against
the building, tho faucet being about three
feet from the ground. Walter was just
tall enough to reach the faucet and place
his mouth under 1t. When he turned the
water on there was u scream from his COM
panions, and a lady residing on the lower
floor looked out of her window only to
see the little fellow pinned to the hydranc
through some incxpicable power and un.
ablo to move. The blood rushed to his
head and burst forth from his ears and
nose. The mother was attracted by the
cries, and, rushing down stairs, attempt.
ed to pull her child from the hydrant.
Death had already set it's seal upon the lit
tie fellows hands, which We're claspcd
tightly around the faucet. His checks
were swollen, and after much difficulty
the child was released. Dr. Tomlinson was
sent for while the little fellow was being
CurTlcu upstairs, CuHic DclOlc phc
doctor. While lying on the bed blood and
water gushed from the little fellows
mouth, showing that the arteries in his
stomach and lungs were rupturcd. just
what caused tho child's death is II mys-
terry. 1t is known, however, that the
child's stomach and lungs became filled
with water and he actually died from
drowning. 1t is supposed tnat when he
turned the faucet the water filed
his mouth faster than he could swallow
it and it soon ran into and filled the
lungs. He was unable to turn it off. The
muscles OF his face and body were expand
ed by the heat from violent exercise, and
then contracted by the cold water. Pa
ralys.s ensued and the little fellows mouth
became fastened to the faucet in such a
way that he had no power to release him
self, while the stream of water continued
to pour down his throat. The chld's face
is discolored and foarfully swollen and tho
body presents any thing but an inviting
spectacle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
BRAZILIAN RIVERS.
An Effort to be Made to Open Thorn
to the Trade of the World.
A s1OO,OOO.OoO Raiirond Scheme to
he Worked in Brazil.

WASHINGTON, May 1l.-A dispatch from
Ottawa, Canada, to New York paper
states that a syndicate headed by ]. j. G.
Abbott, member of the Dominion Minis.
try, commanding British capital to the ex-
tent OF 800, 000, 600, has been formed TO un-
dertake railway work in Brazil. IL is
learned here that such sydicate has been
formed, composed Of lending New York
bankers and merchants and representa-
tive New England capitalists with some
of tho principal Canadian Pacific capital
lists. 1t is stated that concessions, su bsdies,
and contracts have been obtained from the
Government Of Brazil of enormous value
and that the first undertaking of the syn,
dicate will be the establishment of a trans.
portation line from the port Of Para, Bra.
zil, 100 miles from the southern mouth OF
the Amazon, by the Tocantins, Araguaya
and Vermelho rivers to the city OF Govaz,
The Tocantins is navigable by large steam.
crs for about $50 miles from Para, and then
is obstructcd by scr.cs of rapids for
about seventy miles. A line of
railroad Is to be built around these
rapids, and more than $500 miles Of
navigation established on the Upper To-
cantins and its great tributaries and tho
southern ports of Goyaz Province brought
into direct connection with Para. 1t Is
said that land grants have been made by
the Government and money voted for
colonization on a grand scale. Arrar ge-
1nents are now being made IN Eurc~e
for the introduction of colonists. Tao
region to be developed and colonz |
is the central interior of Brazil. a his
torical as well as commercial significance
attaches to this enterprise, in US much as
in 1853 there was a great agitation in tho
United States, led by the famous Lieuten-
, ant Maury, of the United States Navy,
over the opening of the Amazon to the
trade Of the world. Tho region was ex-
plored in 1874 by n scientific commission
sent out by the French Government, under
Count Castleman who pictures the region
as an earthly paradise, and declares that
southern aoyns is not only the
richest country in the world in precious
metals, gold and diamonds. but that
its climate and agricultural resources
are unequaled. The party of four engin-
ccrs which sailed on the steamer Advance,
of the United States Brazil line, from
Newport News, Va, took from New York
Il large steam launch of the Herrcshoff
model and complete outfit for the eX.
pedition. The party, after locating tho
line of railroad around the rapids OF tao
Tocantins, will continue their journey to
the City of Goynz. The company was or
ganizcd in the United States and is !;nowil
as the Para Transportation aud Trading
Company.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS.
Alexandria, Mo-, Overwhelmed by the
Brealsiny OF the Levee.

Alexandria, Mo-, Overwhelmed by the
Breaisins of the Levee.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May 13.-At II o'cluols
yesterday morning the levee, situated
south Of Alexandria, No., broke in several
places and a vast volume of water began
pouring into the town, which WAS COM
pletely inundated. A spasmodic attempt
was made to check the irresistible food.
but within few minutes the laborcrs quit
and accepted the inevitable. 1t re-
Quircd less than an hour to inundatc the
entire town, which is covered with water
from two to six feet, submerging almost
every foot of ground, the water hnv!ng
reached halt of the houses, their occupants s
have sought refuge in the upper storis' of
the buildings, where they will be impri'-
oned until the subsistence of the flood. In
the main streets tho water is fully three
feet deep, rendering movement from on"
point to another possible only by means of
skiffs or rudely constructed RATS. Busi-
ness is entirely suspended There has
been no loss of life or great dam-
age ID property wi hin the town. At
this point the Mississippi is fully seven
miles wide, and within the range of vsio,
ono vast expanse of water greets the eye.
The area of farming lands In the Missouri
bottoms that is submerged is estimated at
$4,000 acres, and n continuance of the food
will result in an approximate loss to the
farming community OF that region of at
least 100000. A high wind is prevailing
to-day, which caused tho waves to wash
openings in the Warsaw levee, which af-
fords protection to some $4,000 acres OF
fertile Illinois land.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
- -
MORMON1SM,
In It's Originality, Calming Ground In
Georgia-Orgnniz ng regular Congrcga-

Georgia-Orgnnizn ng regular COngrcga-.
tIons.
AUGUSTA, GA, May 13.-Thc Mormon
problem in this city has reached propof-
tions which make it pressing for solution.
There are now IN this city one hundred
and fifty Mormons who are now taking
steps for their organization as local CON
yrcgation. The elders preach now in the
houses of their members, but their mom-
bership is growing so large that they
propose building church Tor regular
services. Their converts are car
ricd to Grovetown for baptism. house.
hold once committed to tho tenets OF the
faith, the elders begin their pastoral work
in tho family, and IL Is said they see visions
and have spiritual communications, by tho
authority of which they take tho privileges
not sanctioned by the laws OF this State
and country. A case was reported to-day
In which prominent convert had vision
in which he was commanded to take up the
marriage relation with three SIS
ters who have recently Joined
the band. It is tho discovery that
they have made up their minds to remain
here and grow up with the country that
has alarmed the citizens. w. b. Howard,
Of Curtis Baptist Church; q. w. Mont
gomery, OF Kollock street Baptist Churcn,
and William Phillips, of Asbury Method
ist Church, unite in card to the pub
lie, in which they say: "At kollock
street Baptist Church last Thursday
half-dozen were turned out for joining
the Mormons. They go up to Grovetown
to baptze their deludcd converts, and
more than fifty have been baptized from
this city. In Dublin they have preaching
every Sunday. When pretended reli-
gious set of tramps are invading the sacred
precincts of our churches and the quiet
family circles of the innocent and unsus-
pecting laborng classes religious toler-
alton ceases to be virtue. We call upon
our ministers to expose the sophistry and
fraud OF these false teachers, and our
citizens, young and old, Of all classes and
denominations, to stamp out this foul blot
uDOu our ciyiliZntiOn.o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19

ALL the horrors of state of siege
are being experienced by the inhab-
itants of the island of Cuba Under
the proclamation Of Captain General
Marin the military are superior to al!
law, and innocent persons have been
shot by the troops, while large num-
bers have been imprisoned on the mere
suspicion of completely in the bandit
Outrages. Planters of the interior dis
tricts werc fleeing to Havana and Mat
anzas to save their lives. Appeals had
been made TO Spain to restore to
tho people their constitutional rights
and privileges.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19

The most sensational suicide OF the
year was that Of Rev. Edgar ID. Her.
nance. pastor of the Presbyterian
church In White Plains, N. Y. on q
recent Sunday. Because the congre-
cation refused to raise his salary and
had demanded his resignation, no shot
himself in his own pulpit while Sun
day-school was In session in the chapel
near by, and his wife was teaching a
class. Mr. Hermance had been pastor
of the church sixteen years. and had
high social RELATIONS, his wife being
the daughter of ex-Presidant Woolsey.
Of Yale College.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
Yary Enw Iika Him.

NEW York, May 1O.-A Swedish immi-
grant, who has wife and four children,
arrived at Castle Garden yesterday and as
tonished the money brokers' by the
amount of his purse. He had nearly $l0,-
900 in gold, which he carried in large
bag. The family was destined for Minne-
sofa, where they will settle down on II lit
tie farm. 1t is very seldom that an INN :
grant lands with so much money, and tho
Swede is con nsidered one of the richest ,l-
migrants that ever landed in Castle GARAGE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
Stranded by a Watch Chain.

WILLIsToS, OAK, May 9.-W. Grinnell,
living in this county. has been in tho habit
Of getting drunk and beating his wife.
She warned him if he did SO again she
would kill him. Yesterday he began
drinking and pounding her over her head
with revolver. She fled and he tried to
ride over her on horseback. Dismount-
ing he attacked her. She threw him down
and choked him to death with q watch
chain he wore around his neck. She is q
half-breed. He was farmer, and kept q
saloon and OSt-Office.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
Passion for Ruyina Clothes.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Parmley Billings, the
young man after whom the city of Billings,
Mont, was named, died here yesterday.
He had been an invalid for some time.
During his illness Mr.. Billings had a curl.
Gus liking for buying clothes. He pur.
chased number of suits which he has not
even put on, and it is said that he leaves
one of the largest wardrobes ever col
lected by one man in this city. His father
was the first president of the Northern
Pacific Road and is wealthy citizen OF
New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
Caoked In Mnlte, Metal.

TOPEKA, KAs., May 3.--An explosion in
the Capitol Iron WORKS yesterday after
noon resulted in the dea Ii of Gus Acker-
son, a foundry man. A vat Of molten lead
was overturned by the explosion and
thrown in all directions. Ackerson was
standing near the vat, and was almost
covered with the hot metal. His clothes
caught fire, and he iumpel into tank of
cold water at once, but was terribly burn.
ed about the face and hands, the metal
having burned through to the bone. He
was in great agony for more than an hour,
and was finally relieved by death.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
-"That article in yesterday's pap

-"That article in yesterdays paper
does me an injustice. sir. and wantit
corrected" said ali irate business man
to the editor. "What was the incor-
rect statement asked the editor. 1T
said was about to reduce my work
mems wages five per cent. 1t is
wrong, sir, and | demand correc-
tion. 1t does mo rank injustice, sir
a rank injustice" "What was wrong
about itp" "It should have been ten
per cent, sir; not five per cent =
Anlericd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
BIinky morqan's Pal Arrested.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May 11.-This
morning Detective Joiin 7. Norris arrest d
VIM. Powell at tho Co.l City Mines, in
Georgia, where he is serving short sen.
tence for light offens". Powell is wanted
as an accompl.ce of Blinky Morgan for the
murder OF Detective Huiligan at Ravenna,
Ohio, in 1887. AS soon rs his sent .nco has
expired he will be removed to + ,vcnna,
where an indictment has been found charg-
ing him with murder in The first degree.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19

DIR. EVERETT WAGNER living near
Elmonton. KY, has made II will, be-
queathing portions of his body to near
relatives His right hand and arm
goes to one brother. his left hand and
arm to another, and the dissecting sur
geOn is authorized to accommodate
other persons who may ask for these
ghastly souvenirs of the doctor. His
estate. valued ut $4,000, is given to
various charities.