davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17
philadslphia. Wilmington q Bal
hmore Rallroad.
MAY 18th. lA1a

MAY lssh, leaa.
Trains viii leave Wlimangtan as aollov :
sss;$s''Hs,; & sss, ss !ssrHsss: z y. d 4 1 s 1 R T.
, !zsesRHesssics. sS sS "a - ss a. m. .
ssi Gs'iifs (, .'sH.'i; s.. Z e. s :S "a
=. e g 4 a r. "a "a 4 !. .S sA ~.
q: e. s.:.a ai.s & i -, "a n. * az ;s
ror West dee..er, vi. IAmoki.. % sns
:, For sswzrk tosntrsy and internediAe s,s
Ba!tiaors ssd isssrssai.te i . stations. 10 II.
s:l%sE: s:lii%ST: :as .ss Sss bs: 4
e = & and u eos. M u %, q II, az, A sM
Trains for Delswsre Division leave FOR,
sas p. m, and il Is Night
seSford Serpressj, 5 % >. m. -
Harrington, Delmsr, and way stations. 80
E1D;r.:: p; ! I iOi q Harrington. % p. m. way
E1p.sss e q! I Dover. Harrington. and Dsl.
fort and Norfolk. II o6 NishS
Leave Phiiadeiphia, Broad Street. for VII.
nington lssxpressL u as, %, %, ~, ole
10 10 u u, II @ q. M, 3o2. Bol, 402 30
y. . n, 607. 81, II 20 p. N.
AccommodA ion, 640, rs .. m, LIZ lN,
. "a. 4T. o12 8 IS 10 os 10 20. and II a p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Hor Philadelphia (expressl, 2eo 2k2 10
is go, II 81 a. M, ~, IA, and zoe .. n
Accommodation. SIS =. M, u 10 rs. 10
5 30, 20, and 10 90 p. m.
For Chester lexpressI, Is. 10. II 81 q n.
d. %. and 10 70 D. m.
Accommodation, 8 Is am m. I2io. In. t1o
%. and 7. 40 y. IN.
For New York express, 2 o., asz, 44s III
For West Chester, via Lamokin. SIS a. m.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort an,
Norfolk, II o6 Night.
For New Castle, Middletown, Clayton,
Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, Seaford, Laurel
and Delmar, u 05 Night.
Baltimore and Warrington, La, 4tt eN
10 u a. m, II es, g 80, and % p. m. BAlt
more, 9. Qe and II 3sp. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for VII
mington lsxpressl, lz25 80, 40, e.lo, Ii. i
A. NJ, sos, 81 and II. % p. Nj.
Accommodation SO 10. d A. NJ, l2.86.l 4 %
Q. 10, SIS and II. p. M.
For further information, passengers are re
ferred TO the ticket once At the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare IL charged.
0ss; ssnsrsi Al ssn.ssr s.nsrsi fss.snser + 14oD Ar
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17
PorAonal.

Ms VIM. NJ. KeDnsrd and daugh-
ter Fannie have returned home from
tho South, whers thsy have been for
several months past
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

ID EMOVAL
u Having removed TO NO. 2I6 East
Fourth street, am prepared 70 do tin
and sneet iron roofing, RutierinR. BpoutinE
and job work of all kinds promptly attended
W, W: sin u, roV,s .opaiteu p hna paintS1s Esu.
pleased 10 see all my old customers and rs
N any new ones as may wish to give me
call. ALEXANDER CHAMBERS.
hlO.am
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17
wouId Rot rake tho wlnnlnus.

F6ere MAS race on Tuesday at Bel
mont Park, between horse, belonging
20 20 onei rhomp pson Of Leage Island
Hnn General Bale Of Washington, d.
y Thompsol's hCrss was Wors:ed In
10 me race and before larEe crowd Hr.
faompson handed over the $500 stak Q
money, which the gallant General re-
FUSED 70 take, saying that both vel q
gentlemen aud only SRated little fun.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17


Floor Lenens 1853 inches
Floor Linens $50 inches
Know.how people to meas-
ure rooms, make estimates,
or do the laying.
Near women's Waiting Room.
Remnants of Shee,ing,
Pillow-case and Butchers
Linen. For a song.
Southwest of centre.
Umbrellas. Everything,
from a Fast Black Ginghsm
lat 81 to the best Um-
brella made. We are al
ways ready to serve you.
Ours is not a holiday stock,
fat at gitt-tIme and lean all
the rest of the year, but a
complete Umbrella store
1.-THE year round. And extra
attractive priced things are
turning up in it all the time.
IChestnut street side, west OF Main Aisle.
| Unheard- OF price on de-
sirable pictures:
:. Artotype copies OF famous
paintings. In frames oi
: FURNISHED bronze finish, 24x.
l3o inches, outside measure.
il$4. Frame and glass akOnl
laOonla cost 81 If wads Il
Iorder.
Il 75c Stereoscopes for CSC
, Basement, north of centre.
4 A novelty In Gas Globes
iIimitation "cut block dia
,Imond," 2oc each. Here Of
mot at all.
basement, northwest ofcentre.
Il Awnings. The common
{ way is to wait till the sui
dIgets hot and then yield. II
Il two or three weeks the jan
d will begin. You can be quicl
!, and dodge it. The loves
::Slprice for an Awning, mad
I'd land put up on an ordinar,
window, is $3
al Holland, Hollena, an
"a lOpaque Shades with spring
ii: $50 cents each, ready to pu
ss ss Iup. Full line of colors.
%, A room iuIl of Curtai
Is, lstufs for sunshine.
Second floor, north of Transept.
We will take up you
h, Carpets, clean them, ste,
'@Oi @ them during the Summc
months and put them dow
uB sagain In the Fall. No wor
or worry or risk for you
Hanging storage for Flu
land Pushes.
Proper care for Curtain
, of all kinds. Lace Curtain
lcleaned.
We insure everythir
taken on storage.
\ JOHN WANAMAKER.
n
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

T GUARANrEE TO OURE THE MOST
Il nnheAltny Bkln, removing pimples,
blotohes, rash, sallow or oily skin, prod no.
fresh oslored. have cured myself and hun.
drsd Of others In PhilAdelphiA. Address
SPECIALIST. y. o. Box sol. Phila., Pa ms-lm
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17
BEE HIVE" !"
800 Market Street.
Dress Goods al BaIf Price,

lot of Dress Goods in the
right shades, all-wool, SO in.
wide; were soc, new price 25c
50 fol q dress. Cheap enough
for any pocket
lot Camel's Hair; were 628c,
new price 3lc.
l lot 54 in Wool Dress Goods
from 75c down to 314 The
above at new price is only half
of what we have sold them at
freely.
25 Richly Embroidered Alba.
tross Robes, at only half price,
to go in this same sale. $500
and Sc 90 from $40 90 and $1,000.
go dozen Gents Fancy Stripe
Half Hose, regular made, i'm.
ported a few days ago. Cut
from 25c down to 15c a pair.
A few dozen left OF large lot
of Misses famous G. g. Goods.
Sold from 40 to G5c according
to size, go now at l5c for any
size in the lot.
If you have not examined our
stock of Parasols this season it
will pay you to do 60, as there
are some startling bargains
among the m in the newest styles
out.
Why pay 20o . yard for Chal-
lies, when you caa buy them al
the Bee Hive for l0c, in new
choice patterns and ccloringsi
Demorest Patterns, Porto
lios, etc.
Russell, MissImeT & Co
i Successors TO r. L. Russell,
| 3O6 MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17
NOrIOns.
CPKCIAL NOTICE

y ro FAkmERS Il BUTCHERS,
FOX SALE-The capital stock in the
WAthinRto street Market House o., 9TH
and Warrington sfrosts. Purchasers Of tho
stock are entitled TO ohoio8 OF Italls accord
ing 10 the amount Of ltook subscribed for.
Also stable room for horse and wagon IN the
batemeRt, which is 10 be fitted up for the
use Of farmers and these away from the
NJ arEat For full particulars call at of1ce Of
PHILIP B,CLAKK q Co, B24 Mark OF street.
J. J. tIRRoR No. West n street, or
uBo. X IowFssHD. olA Market st. mott
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

NOTICE-THEJ j. A. CKANSTON co.
~ 100 King street, have now on sale, Ter
tilizers in small packages, for grass, plants,
cemetery lots, roses, and all kinds OF flowers
making quick growth. Bone = special prepa,
ration for chickens. Agents wanted. alD- I'm
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
CHARLES KYLE,
THE VETERAN
ICE CREAM MAN.

At the Corner OF GIxTIE a ORAHGE
STREETS, has Opbned for thSaseason and
is prepared 10 furnish tho young 1hdies and
gentlemen with the refreshing betfrage. as
we'll as parties. balls, pic-nics, a o, Nfkts par.
lnrs, botn on ths firs. and second fioof.sb sbave
been fepapered, rspaiD ted and hands @pely
refurnished and every effort win be M 4 70
plesss Ae has ample machinery nna an
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

RsoR RENT-KoCMs,FU OR
y unfarnished, without board. sos West
street. mill
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

Down and out - prices
and stuffs. The steepest
kind Of slide in White Goods.
Toulon Lawns at SC; other
Lawns, light, breezy, 10c.
Embroidered White Piques,
|$I-just hall. Another lot,
about 9 inches wide, 25c,
from 35 and as. White
Pique Fiouncings, $I.5o.
Better value, than we could
ever offer in these goods be-
fore.
South west of centre.
Summer Blankets, as light
as flannel, but woolly and
heavier than they seem.
lCrib size, $2.a5 to So 25.
$50 on to extra double bed
size, 81 so to $3.50.
Cheese-c | o t h Comfort
tables to soften a mattress
with or shut out the night
.lchill. White with colored
TUFTS, $I.75; colored with
colored TUFTS, 81.
j Floor Linens. New pat
terms. No nonsense about
1.-THE naY OF. tho uaauinn.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

"AHTED-kIahr o. TEN sd
w masonB, and several kb,ttrs
ply 70 q W. THoHrsJN. 18th slfsof
Highlands. a
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

SUriag u I
LsnlngAOu
4, cfeeii
Elaktby ii
f,ihuofs4
n, Ooyset
kl.f@at /.
epltls, WI
tiil,fof7ai
II tsl. VII
palsiths, F.,
Elsing. W.
ef9fHsu' a
Iihna5,
Ilt,0drl
tllSs'e p
elrgIui III
Ellstltt "
ltll At he
EsL Ca,
ta!ag Vii
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

GvOR RENr-HoUSE AND STOKE, ao4
U East Third st. Apply to DANIEL
RY An, lo< W. Front o.. mlo-2ts
0SOR RENT-rHREE KOOmS; HEAT
9 and gas and privilege of bath. Apply
at 1911 Market street alstf
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

VNANTED -BuA KDEBS q
wv Adams st. OOol rooms far suz
RA'
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

ITO LET - A HOUSE sO7 VAN
Il Buren, street, . rooms with bath. All
modern improvements; rent reasonable. Ap-
ply on premises. Al6-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

WANrED.-AN ENERGETIC /
w active man u rahyAs and Il
Apply at 704 Market St., md door. ~
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

NXYAHTED-A SITUATION As q
w bermsii or ohlid's nuiso !,
40 4. and street. nj
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

GIyANrEI-5UARuERS AT w
w SLh street. NJ
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17
Eor Hsns.

EIoR RENr-A FINE RuOM FOR A
Il society in the Hsrkness building, 10th
and Market streets. Apply 70 u. Mo
OAULLY No. o W. 10th st Ak-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

tsslyns
H,iGiF
E.sst
Fniastt
1ilClfgh
fNA {
rtniN E
|ia ta0i
W n
Tu4II a.
lpH!
, 1888-10-25
The Transcontinental Rates.

CHICAGO, oct. 20.-.-The transcontinen-
tai tariffs. against which the Chicago mer-
chants recently made complaint, have
been declared illegal by the interstate
commerce commission, on the ground that
these determinations are against individu-
ais and localities.
The members of the committee at Wash
ington have telegraphed the result to all
interested lines in their respective associa-
tions. The decision applies to the COM
modify tariffs which were the ones that
caused all the row. i. has been decided
that the distributing tariff should be with
drawn. In advising transcontinental roads
of this decision, Chairman Leeds has di-
rected them to put in force tariff number
eight in place of the Objectionable tariffs.
and apply it to all points between the At
lantic seaboard and the Missouri river.
The effect of this gives all interior points
precisely the same rates as on the Pacific
coast business that apply from New York
to Chicago and other western cities, will
be just as we'll off as to the Atlantic sea-
board points and no better. BY this ar.
rangement the distance cuts no figure and
the short haul has no advantage over the
long hauls.
, 1888-10-25
A Good Story.

There is good story going the rounds
about the late William Crosswick, who
acted in Boston many years ago and
actors lived. One Sunday morning the
breakfast was belated, and Creswick au-
grily ran down to the kitchen and began
to berate the landlady. She retorted with
spirit and ordered him to leave the
kitchen. He replied impudently, where
upon she seized large tray containing
knives, forks and dishwater, and dashed
the whole in his face. The next morning
he summoned her before the police court
on charge of assault and battery. The
landlady told the story amid shouts of
laughter. and the Judge punished her by
cent damages without costs. Chadwick
left crestfalen, without ray of sympathy
from his brother actors.
, 1888-10-25
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
Two Railroad Men Killed and Robbed
Near Wilkesbarre, Ia.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. l9.--A daring
murder and robbery occurred this morn
ing few miles from here on the Wilkes
barre mountain. Paymaster John P. Nc.
Clure, and railroad boss, Hugh Flanni-
gan of Philadelphia, and their horses were
shot dead and sum of money, amounting
to $4,000 in their possession, was taken
by the murderers, The murdered men
were on their way to pay the workmen of
McFadden, on the new branch of the lie.
high Valley railroad, between Mill creek
and Lascell run. They were riding along
in buggy through a strip of woods to, a
place where the payments were to be made
when highwaymen stepped out of the
woods and crying halt shot the horses
dead and also both paymasters. The
money was in box and was composed OF
gold and silver, which the robbers took
and fled. The act has caused great deal
of excitement here and all efforts are be-
ing made, by the police, detec-
the Williams. The bodies Of
j. B. Mcclure and Flanagan we're discov-
cred about quarter to IL o'clock, by Con-
tractor McFadden, of Philadelphia. who
was coming from his office at Juniper
creek, about mile and half from the
scene Of the tragedy. He first saw the
empty buggy and the horse, bleeding from
gunshot wounds. He next discovered
Mcclure below the wheels quite dead, and
with bullet holes in his head. McFadden
then returned to his office for his foreman,
and the two went to the scene of the trag-
edy. Both armed themselves. On reach
ing the lonely spot they found Flannigan' 9
body lying along the roadside. He had
been shot in the head. The money,
S11 900 in currency and $1,000 in sepcle,
which had been been carried in leather
sachel, was gone. This money had been
drawn out of the Wyoming National bank
of this city, at 10 o'clock this morning.
Both Mcclure and Flanagan, his com.
panion. were well armed. 1t is thought
that they were shot from ambush.
Great excitement prevails. Local detec.
tives and policemen are out and kilograms
concerning the assassination have been
sent to all points
, 1888-10-25
The Engineers.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 20--The Brother.
hood Of Locomotive Engineers to-day de-
cided to hold their next convention at
Denver, Colo, October IL. 1889. The
following officers were elected: Third
grand engineer, ], r. Sprague of
Toronto; first grand assistant engineer.
Henry C. Hayes of Cleveland,
and second grand ssistant engineer,
A. M. Cavener of San Francisco;
Executive committee Edward Kent of
Jersey City. X. NJ Clark of Denver, Col
orado Edward Tinsley of Hamilton, On
tario. William Johnston of Rock Island,
Illinois. j. f. Regard Of Atlanta. Georgia.
Chairman Hoge Of the engineers commit
tee. who managed the Chicago, BurlinG-
ton & Quincy strike. presented bis report,
engineers staudI oint.
, 1888-10-25
MORTON AT HOME.
Thousands OF Republicans Serensde Him
at Rhine Cline.

Thousands or Republicans Serenade Him
at Rhine CliHe.
PoyGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Oct lS.--There
was an immense demonstration at Rhine
Cliffe tonight, the occasion being the
visit of various republican clubs to Levi
p. Morton. Fully $4,000 were present.
On arriving at Mr.. Morton's residence the
north side of the house. George Essel-
stein of Rhinebeck, as chairman, well
coined the clubs and presented them to
Mr.. Morton who spoke as follows:
Mr.. Esselstein, friends and neighbors:
Illuminated demonstrations of this mag
nitude are of rare occurrence in quiet
country towns and the surprise of the peo.
Pile of Rhinebeck can, | think, only be
compared to the red men of the forest,
mouth Rock, or when Hendricks
Hutchison made its first trip up the Hud-
son river. However, ! have great pleas
ure in greeting you with a cordial well
come and heg to assure you OF my CRATE
full appreciation of the honor conferred
upon me by your visit this evening.
Besides welcoming you here in the best
terms at my command, don't see there
is much to be said. You are all republi-
cans and no arguments, therefore, are
needed either to convert you to those prin-
in them, and it 80 happens that within
the party there are no questions upon
which republicans differ. There is nothing
In our platform that calls for
guarded explanations or diplomatic ex-
cuses, and there are neither party ciques,
or sections, or fractions of it.
We can at least congratulate ourselves and
others upon the harmony which pervades
the republican party; such unity Of senti-
ment and purpose so clearly manifested.
You probably know that the republicans
Of every other county in this state are
working in as complete harmony as in
this, With this harmony, unanity of
sentiment and action, what is the result
that we may reasonably expect to achieve
at the polls. There are many among you
who spent the flower of your youth in the
battle Of freedom and you can practically
estimate the value of close masses when
entering conflict. Your experience will
teach you that organizations, such as the
large number present tonight. are effec-
campaign. But, my friends, the industri-
al and personal work is equally important.
Only q few days remain for the effective
work before the verdict must be given,
which will. in my judgment, have a far
reaching effect on the future prosperity OF
the country. The absorbing question at
this time is whether that verdict will favor
the advance of those principles OF protec'
tion, for which the republicans have al.
ways contended, and which have placed
this country at the head of industrial ma.
tions With such complete harmony in
our ranks, such unison in sentiment, in
action and in expectation, we may await
the verdict with confidence.
, 1888-10-25
OAKsDALE NEWS.

The farmers are still bringing in grain
by the thousands of bushels. The ruling
price at this place is. for wheat 65 cts,
barley S5 cts. oats 95 cts. The warehouses
are being filled to their utmost capacity.
The elevator has one.fourth as much out
side as it has inside. The mammoth
farmers warehouse will soon be filled FULL
Mr.. kaminsky has no more storeroom in
his warehouse.
THE RAILROAD.
The sidetracks and the main track of the
o. r. Il N. are all completed through
town. The way the road has had the
grading done on this line goes to
show that 1t will be the maine line. and
no doubt this will be division of the
road. as they cannot find more conven-
lent point on the line.
PORK RAISING AND PACKING.
We are glad to see and know that Spo-
kane Falls is building up so fast and in
creasing in population. and also the
mining interest in the different localities.
The farmers are beginning to feel its
effect in the way Of an increased demand
for all kinds Of produce at increased
prices, and in two more years the Falls
will have population of $4,000. Then
1t will be felt still more. Every prediction
, 1888-10-25

that was made nine years ago will be
fulfilled, not only at the Falls but through.
out the whole inland empire.
We hope that some enterprising men Of
the Falls will take this matter in hand at
once to erect pork-packing establishment
as one Is much needed and will help to en-.
courage the raising of hogs The farmers
can raise them here rs cheap az in the
east, as our wheat and barley and oat farms
yield about as many bushels to the acre
as corn crops in the east, and then IL will
be home industry and keep the money
at home. This would be = help all around.
Men of Spokane do not delay this matter
any longer us there is money in it.
PERSONAL AND INCIDENTAL.
Billy Mckuen, our young real estate
agent, came home from Palouse City last
week with "better half" That's why
Billy has been erecting the finest resi-.
dence in town. We wish the happy
couple . long and prosperous life.
Every business enterprise Ia thriving,
and there IL plenty room for more. Those
doubling this may come and see and be
convinced.
The weather has changed off cool now
for good rain, ana everybody will feel
happy.
For once we can now send mail both
north and south by rail, let the world move
and we will also go along.
The new church makes a fine appear
ance, and is credit to the place.
There were quite number of ministers
and others from other points at the dedi.
cation of the United Baptist Church last
Sunday
Every effort should be made to have a
creamery established at Oaksdale, as there
is not better location to be found any
where. N. B.
Oaksdale, w. T., Oct IL, 1888.
, 1888-10-25
transportation Around tho Daiies-Land
suits at Portland The Chinese
Cases at Tacoma.

SrRAouE, w. T., Oct. 20, Special to
THE REVIEW. This morning Joshua
Katon started home from Sprague in an
Intoxicated condition, and when about
five miles from town he fell out of his
wagon and broke his neck, He was found
living in the road dead, by A. w. McDon-
aid Of Fairyiew.
, 1888-10-25
Fatal Land Slide I'm Isaiy.

ROME, Oct. 2O.--A land slide occurred
on the Latenza railway. A train was
buried in the debris. A number Of ger
sons were killed. Six bodies have been
recovered and ten wounded wero rescued.
, 1888-10-25
A Bostou Assignment.

BosToN, Oct. 20.--The Rand Avery
Company, the largest printing house in
the city. assigned to-day to Nathan G.
Bradley. Their liabilities are about $14l,-
600 and assets about 100000.
, 1888-10-25
Almost q Riot.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.--The Blaine process
sion tonight delayed great number Of
street cars and among others some handled
by men imported during the recent strike
After the procession passed the corner OF
Monroe and Dearborn streets the more
adventuresome spirits undertook to derai
one of the cars. The police were on hand
promptly and prevented what fright easily
otherwise have proved riot.
, 1888-10-25

was found to be unarmed after being shot,
He was picked up as soon as he fell and
neither pistol nor knife was found on his
person. Why he should have advanced to
his death, in the face of warning, is diff
cutto understand. Marion HodRton. the
young brother implicated in the stealing,
Is now in Jail at Oregon City.
, 1888-10-25

took there on q habaes corpus and three
others, Frank Perhonn, sentenced to three
years for robbery at Hilhurst; Henry A.
Harrington, for robbery at Malone's sa-
loon. two years; James Menter, year and
half for grand larceny.
, 1888-10-25
Death OF . Publlsher.

BosToN, Oct. 20.--Colouel r. M. Pulsi-
fer, for many years one Of the proprietors
Of the Boston Herald, died at his country
home ct lexington yesterday.
, 1888-10-25
unv.,iinx of tho Grant Monument.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-.-The statue of Cen
eral U. S. Grant, presented to the city by
the Grant Monument associa tion, of Mis-
souri,, was unveiled this afternoon with
imposing ceremonies.
, 1888-10-25

A shower of snakes WAS reported in
Kentucky not long ago. Saloon keepers
were Disguised. They prefer to have their
customers get 'em in the regular way.
, 1888-10-25

SEATTLE, Oct. 20, Special to The RE.
vIEw.--This county, is alive with political
meetings at present The republicans and
democrats are spreading out in all direc-
tions with speakers and brass bands.
King county is recognized as the political
battlefield this year. Both candidates for
congress will deliver the last speeches of
the campaign in Seattle.
WALLA WALLA. Oct. 10. Special to
THE REvIEw-Pat McGinnis,a "a murderer,
confined in the Canyon City Jail for killing
Deputy Sheriff Lockwood last July, tried
to kill the other two inmates in the Jail
by placing morphine In their tea.
Buccaro jim, the Indian, swallowed a
large amount Of it before 1t was noticed,
but few powerful antidotes brought him
around all right.
PRISONERS FROM TACOMA.
Warden Justice returned from Tacoma
this morning with the two convicts he
, 1888-10-25

Tnr vreTUe Urs s anti ppf pr
A. McAlister against the City of Albany,
for $l2, 800, will come up next week. The
doctor drove into sewer in the process of
construction at which no light was placed
at night and received bad injuries and pc
cuniary damage for the loss of his team,
for which he demands the above amount.
The city will vigorously defend the case,
setting forth that the doctor was not so
badly Injured "a represented.
, 1888-10-25

HELENA, Oct 10, Special to THE RE.
the Cosmopolitan hotel barber-shop in
Helena, con: mitted suicide at Garrison
this morning by shooting himself through
the left temple. Marital troubles are
assigned us one cause. Another is that
ne had recently returned from trip to
Germany and France and a French
woman. who accompanied him, deserted
him at st. Paul on their return. He had
$500 on his person.