davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10
Tho Street COMMITTEES,

The street committee has had time to cool
OIL now, and this evening It will be safe to
hold a meeting Clerk Plnkerton, who
threw down the books in disgust at the last
meeting and resigned, Is likely to be
found In his old place again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10
narvest Home Services.

Thsrs were interesting harvest home
services at Christ Lutheran church on
Sunday. The church was prettlly decorated
with aheaves OF grain and fruits OF all
kinda Rev. Reed, the pastor, preached q
sermon ut 1890 q. m, his text being "a voice
Of Rejoicing and salvation In heard In the
tnhernaclss Of the righteous" In the after
noon there was the regular Sunday
school service and ct 7:30 r. m. the
harvest home servlceA These consisted
Of qusstions and answers by teachers and
pupils, having reference to the fuiness Of
the harvest and tho thankiulness 1t should
inspire. City Superintendent r. K. Buehrle
made IN address Of some length, In which
he spoke of the Lisny wonderful things he
ssW In his recent visit to the Pacific coast
Rsv. Reed followed with q brief address.
The singing by the school was very credit.
abba Collections were taken up during
the day for the poor fund.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10
Valuable Property sold,

At private sale on Saturday, Jacob b.
Long sold for Mrs. Mary Shenk and ID. b.
shenk, the properties in the northeast
angle OF Centre Square, now occupied by
Edward Hall a. q saloon and Jacob #.
Sheaffsr ~ Wholesale liquor store. The
purchaser was A. b. Shesffer, liquor dealer,
Of O3 North Duke street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10
-
RhllAAalphln pe0fluca Market.

PHILADnLpHIA, Sept. 10. Flour rm sales
$50 bbls Mimi Bakers. q 1905 90 Penn'a.
Family, u 26<D& 30 Western do o. 40ob 10
Winter Patents, eo 1905 6S Spring do. e5 3oo
676.
kye, % rs
Wheat-sept., sax; Oct. sssi; Nov, Oh Dec.
0crn-sept. CSC; Oct, Ssxc, Nov b2xc; Dec.
$50.
Oan..sept. sskc; Oct. ss'sc, Nov. s4lc
Dec, 8tk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10
Hound tor Qoiumhua.

On the western hound train there are
large numbers OF soldiers ON their way to
the Grand Army reunion at Columbus. In
. Pullmsn car In Fast Line this afternoon
we're the officers OF the New Jersey depart
ment
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10
A Team stolen,

Chiet smeliz received Q telegram this
morning to be on the lookout for black
mare and Dexter top buggy, with brown
velvet cushions, stolen ON Saturday night
from 3. L.. Marherse, of Blue Ridge, this
state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10
- sIass -
MARKEzH,
Ths PhiIsdsIphia cattle sIsrsss.

PHrLA ApRLrHIA. Sept. 10.-The receipts at the
North Pennsylvania ana West Phfladelphia
drove yards were:
For the week Beeves. 1900; sheep. 1900
hogs. 800 Previous week: Beeves, 400
sheep, IL 00O hogs. $500
Beef Cattle we're in fair request NJ an al.
% vsDSe OF Mci extrx, sk0bkc; good. o0SAc
sheep were inactive at a decline oi hc
extra, lN06c. good, &h0akc medium, ~ 0ic
common, lH03c Lambs, Stt6kc.
sk0s'kc; country. sgskc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10

The sale OF the Grape hotoi furniture and
fixtures which Sheriff Burkholder post.
poned from last Monday until to-day at
o'olocE, was again postponed until tomorrow
at 2 o'clock,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10
Chareea with Da..r,,o,

Joseph Houser, who resides on West
James street, has been hold before Alder.
man Patrick Donnelly 10 answer the
charge OF desertion preferred by his wife.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10
SyISr HONE SERVICES.
ner nugORunD CnURCH DECOR
% Sx1w FOR rna CELEBRATION.


~ nRUwnrA. Sept. 10-Halvoet home ser
Voeo held on sunday in Trinity Re.
- church, end we're Of . very inter.
eAnsoctse, The decorations consisted
&SooL Mowers and vegetables. Three
Vm e whsak decorated with flowers,
= paasod q the altar, the remainder Of
90 oovosed with garden vegetables. A.
<0 nook q The altar were . number OF
uaks graosSully arranged. The pulpit
snnnlpg oesk were covered with vines
nouQustA The altar stsps were Gov.
Vim mass OF fruits end vegetables,
1o1ng - grapes. psaches. psars, tur.
x - pumpkins, radishes and everything
fx skns llne. Among these were flowers,
& y whole making . beautiful sisht. The
nle Was appropriate TO the occssion. In
&o mosnins Rev. J. II. Pannebecker
s 2oEcnehed on the subject, "0od gave us
- things" In Tho evening, How to
= 3~Go ohom."
& Opsning Of the schools.
s n Lhh morning the public schools opened
<re ~ school term Of 1883 o. The streets
Y 1870 full Of children on their way TO the
8 n1Doesns school buildinRs. A visit to the
oUvsgnl buildings found Superintendent
x 11o6man and has excellent corps OF teachers
3 znea q work. The promotions had beon
anodo q the close OF the torn OF last year
- everything was In shape 70 sssign
4 1ouoous today. Tho chapel building 10
oooupied BY the school taught BY Miss
\ Olnsa Leaman, giving one room In the
OnerTy street building for . secondary
GGaoci. Tho attendance, Superintendent
HOFFMAN states, will compare favorably with
\ eeAsr years.
Psrsonai and Other Notes.
1I3'tI n n m N p~e& q a.
Z urday for their home Ut Dayton, Ohio.
lay 8. 6trins lett on Saturday Afternoon
S ~ Day ton, Ohio, where he will be en-
H p1oyed in Q metallic works.
Hfiss Name Lewis, Of York, is visitini
fk1ouds In town.
Major W. Yves. Chew and Captain Geo
W Rea, Of the State Fenoibles, were II
s. bQn to-day about the centennial compel
lGlvo dsili.
Tno 18th birthday OF Mlss Louie Hummel
81 ~ osasbrated on Saturday evening BY
81 onspeiss party. A large number Of friend
Wero present After spending some tim
3 - enciAi games IN elegcnt supper was at
tondsd TO.
Pear Haldeman celebrated his 13t
( haSthday on Saturday evening by having
psrty at his homo.
The Layton band Of the NJ. E. ohurc
viii hold soclshle this evening at tn
home IT Mrs. A. G. Bruner.
Tue Shawnee fire company held q featlv'
a Saturday evening, which was Q gran
nnanclal success. The Silver Springs ban
yondered fine muslc.
oix contestants were at the grammi
school building on Saturday last to wri
prize histories
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10
Made an Assignment.

Gsoge Jarrett and wife, OF Martic town
ship, made an assignment of their prop.
erty to-day for tho benefit OF creditors to
Amos L, Glbble, OF Bart township
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10

MARTIN BROS. have secured the services ~
cutter for Merchant Tailoring Department Of
Mr. 2. ,. Schumacher. Of Philadelphia. form-
oriy with o. n. Wanamakor Co.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10

"a bunch of Keys" To-Ni0hf.-This even.
Ing IA Bunch Of Keys" /" will lie played in
Fulton opera house by the Sparks comedy
company, headed by Louise sanford, . very
talented soubrette. The play. ~ everybody
knows, "a very funny.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10
Hpjursa ms Hand

fredsxicx Dinksiberg, butcher, 40i East
King slsest, severely injured his right hand
thas morninG He was placing some meat
- vail hook and misssd II, the hook
enosAinG bis hasd IN the palm, psnstrsting
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10
CPECIAL NoTICE.-GRAND EXCUR.

CPECIAL NoTICE.-GRAND EXCUR.
- SION.
All members OF Lancaster Castle, No. 1875, A.
o. h. OF N O., who intend to accompany the
Castle TO arrisburg on the 18th OF Sept ember,
1883, ana take part IN the demonstration at the
annual meeting OF the Select Castle, are re.
queste d to meet at tha Castle Chamber on
Wednesday morning at G O'CLOCK q. m, with
dark suit, white gloves. cap and cane. The
tase Of thfs cheap excursion 70 the csn,tsi
city. Adults, el.AU; Children. 70cents. Tickets
for sale at schuylmyer's drug store North
Queen street, or j. j. Hassler. New York
store. Train leaves King street at q. IN. Ne.
turning leaves Lebanon Valley depot at 9
p. m. I'D. HAS3LEk, Sec.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10

cn wednesday morning At Q O'Clock tho sale
Of stalls will be resumed at the Southern
market.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10

AsTEioH's Palace OF Fashion will be closed
on @ @sssrEcsy, september 10. until p. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-10
WATT& SHAND.
FALL DRY GOODS.

AS- Having Remodelled ana Enlarged our
Store Rooms during the summer months,
greatly Improving the light for the Exami-
nation OF Merchanc ise and edded largely 10
the space allotted to the several departments,
We cordially Invite Examination OF
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
NEW ENGLAND FISHERMEN.
They simply Want Privileges MS ACCORDED
Their Canadian Neigiibora.

They Simply Want Privilege s ms Accorded
Their Canadian Neigllbor..
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "A very demon
strative audience flied horticultural hal
at the meeting called in: the interests oil
the New England fishermen. Governo,
Beaver presided, and III opening the
meeting said that the question was one
of the most important before the COUNTRY
and that no time should be lost iii dis
posing of it. He said; "a right with
held is a wrong if yielded. American
fishermen do not want to fish in Cana
dian waters. Much better fish can be
found in our own waters. American
FISHERMEN simply want the same priv.
leges extended to them that are given
the Canadian fishermen
When Governor Beaver alluded 10 Mr..
Chamberlain, his name was greeted with
Il storm az Kisses. There were no less
noise and confusion a few minutes later
when Hon. w. M. Cogswell, of Massa.
chusetts, spoke of the inactivity of the
secretary of state, in the matter. He
said.
The main reason why there should he
no treaty is that nobody in this country
wants one, that is nobody but the secfe-
tary of state, and / do not u him.
for he does not seem to be interested
on u side. Are we now to be forced
to buy the privileges which we accorded
the Canadians Ii we are. I.say OH fGi
an hour of James G.. Blaine!,n Charles
Emory Smith and Rev. Mr.. Bolton fol.
lowed with addresses.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05

THE NEWS BOILED DOWN.

ESsEaI15Ns -..5g EHtfT ---- 4Aa.E HYN .la-f1ea
/ The pope Of Rome received Z, 800 con-
gratulatory kilograms on Monday.
Senator ingalls, will lead the Repub-
lican opposition TO the confirmation OF
Lamar.
The postoffice ontft at Litchneld, Ill,
was levied upon by a mortgage-holding
creditor.
Coal dealers in Chicago express the
opinion that the labor troubles on the
Reading railroad will not result in any
advance in the price of coal In that city.
Heavy rains in Pennsylvania have
caused a rise in the Ohio river, and
opened up the prospect of large ship
ments Of coal to Cincinnati and Louis
vile.
The fight between Iks Weir and
Tommy Miller, the Omaha bantam,
originally announced to be fought at
Omaha, will occur in Minneapolis jan
uary %.
Five Indian scouts of Gen. Miles com
mand, who mutinied last June and fed
to tie mountains, have been sentenced
by court-martial to varying terms of Inn
~prisonment with hard labor, at Fort Lev
enworth.
The saloon keepers of st. Paul are to
be taxed 1000 for license. Thay are
working on a scheme to consolidate the
business of liquor-selling on the trust,
principle, the brewers TO furnish the
capital. and give employment to men
now engaged In the business.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
THE WEEK IN CON SRESS
SHERMAN cRlTiclslNa THE PREsI-
dents MESSAGE.

The House Commsttsos VIII Get Ready
inson Preparing to Assume Their New
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Gongress reas-
sembled at noon on Wednesday, after two
weeks of holiday recess. President In.
gals was be present to open the senate.
He returned from his home, in Kansas,
on Monday-a Mr., Sherman intends to
call up his. resolution referring to the
committee ON finance the presidents
message. and will deliver a speech upon
1t, which it is thought will give rise to
much political debate. His speech will
take exceptions to the tariff remarks of
the president, particularly, and will criti-
else the policy of the administration
generally. Mr.. Voorhees, will speak
shortly after Mr.. Sherman, but he may
not take the floor till a day or two later.
This is all providing Mr.. Blair, who has
the floor for the consideration Of his edu-<
catlonal bill, will yield, and his friends
say he will. The talk upon the presi-
dents message may occupy the week in
the senate. There will be short secret
sessions each day for the consideration of
nominations. It is not thought there
will be q report from the committee on
judiciary this week on the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Lamar, or from the
other committees on the nominations
of Mr.. Villas or Mr.. Dickinson,
and these are the only nominations pend
Ing over which anything like a general
interest can arise. 1t is stated that a
resolution will be introduced In secret
session calling for all the papers In the
Omaha railroad land case, which Mr.. La
mar recently decided, aud which resulted
In Land Commissioner Sparks resigna-
ton. IT this is done there may not be
action taken on the nomination for
weeks yet Some of the time in the sem
ate during the week may be devoted to
the consideration of the disect tax bill,
and q speech by Mr.. Mitchell on his reso-
LUTON looking toward the establishment
OF q naval station on the Pacific slope.
The speaker says there is very little to
be done until after the committees begin
their work and report some measures,
and 1T is probable that the house will
have but short sessions during the last
three days in the week, and it may adj
journ from Friday,t to give the committees
a chance to organize and get to work.
The first meeting of a committee is al
ways devoted largely to organization
the appointment of subcommittee, the
selection of a clerk, and the outlining Of
the work.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
TIM BARRETT WILL HANG.
THE MURDERER OF THE MINNEAPo
Lis CAR DRIVER, CONVICTED.

Tho Jury Delibsrates Two Hours and
Finds a Verdict Based on tho TestI-
mony of a Brother OF the Prisoner
The Crime.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. -Thc
Barrett trial ended Tuesday. Erwin, at.
torney for the defense, made an able ar
gument, and after the charge by Judge
Lochren, the jury retired. After an alb.
sence of two hours, they returned with a
verdict of guilty of murder in the first
degree. Sentence will be pronounced
Thursday. The penalty is death.
On the 18th of last July a street-car
driver named Tollefson, was found dead
on his car, with two bullet holes in him
and the change box gone. Rewards ag-
gregating 81, 500 were offered for the de.
lection of the murderers, but no clue
was found until about two months ago.
Tim and Pete Barrett were arrested at
Omaha for the crime. and brought to
this city. Another brother Henry, or
freddy" who was with the brothers the
night of the murder, turned states evil
dence. Tim was the first one to be tried,
and was found guilty, and on testimony
furnished by his own brother. He Will
In all probability hang.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
A Corner Stone Rchbed.

HARRISON, N. J., Jan, 3-This town
was the scene Sunday night of the mean
est theft on record. The struggling par
ish of the Baptist church had begun the
erection of a new church. all ladies IN
the parish joining in circulating sub.
scription hooks. for months past. A
week ~ Thursday the corner stone was
laid with appropriate ceremonies. In il
was put q collection OF coins worth o
few dollars, the subscription books, etc.
Monday morning a passerby noticed that
q large part of the brick wall neal the
stone had been torn out, and on investi-
CATION it was found that the corner stone
had been removed by thieves, and the
contents taken. The subscription books
and other documents were found later in
the day, but the thieves had appropriated
the coins.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
a,ld 1akptaian
THE READING TROUBLE,
SIXTY THOUSAND READING MINING
employees ARE IDLE.

seaa Eepsrs Z, tha .roant COMMITTEES OF
Aiinsrs, Lsborers and Engineers upon
which sixty Thousand strikers Base
49,
:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa: Jan, THE strike
has NOT materially interfered with the
b,,ri,ass q az pasd;ng rai,road ~ the
90
ireight WnerYes' Wofk 40 ehose points
is goingon a usual. Large quantities
81 freight we're moved. and the work
- as..,,.Ia,, n..rr,ion mr. Mon
s 5 1assssa1s ~ -. a..,tasa
Mele alob l~aslin,aa.cu .ps she ssrlhels.
solle =, sne iule ileiglI hammers con
s,eeassu ~ sns 81, s.rees eosners neai sae
Wnatg Ma ous uia no. asseinps 70 inser-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
A Flooded iowa coal MIne.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Jan. 4-The leading
coal mine at Altoona is flooded with four
feet OF water to the extent of about
eleven acres. Friday evening at s O'Clock
the miners in the west end came to a
fault In the coal vein. Tho superin.
tendendent believed that only a foot
further in good coal would again be
found. The miners drove the entry
twelve feet through sand and soft strata.
in which was found driftwood. Sudden
ly water began to pour through the open
ing. and has been filing in ever since at
the rate OF 10, 900 gallons per hour. The
miners hastily retrsated and all escaped.
The superintendent thinks the old shaft
will be abandoned and work begun on a
new one.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
Ncbraska and Iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Jan - Following is
the representation of Nebraska and Iowa
citizens In the last batch of pensions
issued:
Nebraska Pensions--Original Phillip
Elliot, Fort Omaha.
Iowa Penslons-Nency. mother Of
Jacob A. Pearce, Homer. Mexican war:
Barnard Crinnigan, Bayard Original:
James B. Edwards, Redding; Benjamin
]. Way, Deter; Win. H. Barnham,
Kingsley; Wilson Matthias. Morne; Gil.
bert Eaton, GIeddin; Levi w. Mills,
Newton; Ross s. Thompson, Moudamin;
Wm. r. WINNER, Corning; jacob Tfagar
(old war; New Sharon, Valentine Butt.
Coryden. Reisaued: John A. Harring
ton, Bloomfield.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
GOV. HILLS MESSAGE.
Recommendations for the Consideration
Of the New York Assembly

Recommendations for the Consideration
of the New York Assembly
ALBANY. N. Y. Jan. 4-Gov-Hill,s
message to the Legislature deals solely
with state issues. The governor Gays
the commonwealth is prosperous. He
reviews the beneficial legislation acco,n-
plished during his term of Office. espe-
cially in regard to the Saturday half
holiday, more facilities for arbitration Of
iaoor disputes, etc. The governor then
reviews various Recommendations made
in former messages, but which the legis-
iature has not acted upon hitherto. The
most important OF these relate to prison
labor; the making of personal property
bear its Just share of taxation; substitu-
ton Of n responsible health officer for
the present state board OF health; the
guarantee of freedom of worship in pub
Tic institutions; the creation Of a state
gas commission; raising from IS, 600 to
Si0,O00 the amount recoverable from COR
poration for loss OF life; manual train
ing IN schools, and q specia! labor
commission The governor then makes
Recommendations as follows: For a less
harbarous denth. penalty than hanging:
for more care about commitment OF the
insane; for increasing apiellate facilities;
for abolition OF the confirming " OF
the senate in all cases except where re-
qutred blythe constitution, preventing en-
croachn.ent by the senaus on the appoint.
ing power of the executive, which the
governor at some length shows forth, for
q simple enumeration of the inhabitants
OF the state as required by the constitu-
tioa, put as the governor declares, pre-
vented by the action Of the legislature in
adding riders to census bills, and for re-.
superintendent of the state. The gov
eraor says the state debt has been de-
creased during the year by 81, Ts0, 200,
and is 0 81, 567. 900, The tax rate for
the current fiscal year istwo and seven
tenths mills, which on the present as
sessed valuation, Will yield so. 075, GAG,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
is ROBINSON .%lMNocENTf
sBlinky' Morgan Says that He VIII Tel
All About the Murder.

Ia Ao4A
All About the Murder.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 4-James Robin
son, one Of the Ravenna .murderers,
Joined "Blinky'' Morgan at the peniten-
tiary to await execution, On his way he
continuously protested his innocence. He
was deeply affected. and refused to eat
anything offered him.
At the prison annex, when the warden
called Morgan and stated that he guessed
he knew this man, Morgan stood in q
fixed position and looked at Robinson for
several minutes and did not say a word.
The inference was that he did not want
to speak. fearing that Robinson would
break down. After being placed in the
cage they acted as If they were strangers.
Morgan intimated to one Of the guards
that Robinson was innocent Of the crime
of which he has been convicted, and If II
becomes necessary before he is hanged he
will make a clean breast of the whole af-
fair in order. to save an innocent man.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
The Vanity Of Kicbas.

READING, Pa, Jan.-Mrs, Sarah Brin.
ton McConkey, aged SO, occupied the
handsomest residence in Worcester.
Tuesday morning she was found in bed,
having suddenly died of heart-disease.
She wa worth over $500. 900, aud was ec-
centric in many ways. She lived ali
alone since the death OF her husband a
long time age, and was the sole occupant
of the largest mansion in Worcester. She
leaves no heirs, and she was the last OF
her generation. For years she ,abored
unde a dread OF dying in the poorhouse,
and was exceedingly economical. She
had Observation-Disclosures bed chambers,
but always occupied a cheap iron cot.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05

nFEICE rooms to rent, "a finely finished III
" any IN the city and centrally located; also
o Furnished room in residence part CT the eity
ct reasonable rates. Apply to
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
Assaulted Ills Mother-in.r.nw.

CHICAGO, Jan. Mrs. Sarah Evans,
living at sl5s Cottage stfeet, had her
skull fractured with a Ratchet in the
hands of her on-in-law, Ormond Rose, q
yong professional thief, and will die.
Rose was lately arrested on a criminal
charge upon information furnished by
Mrs Evans, and upon being released on
bail went to his mother-in laws house
and assaulted her. He was locked up.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
Fell From q Bridge.

JACKSONVILLE, Ill, Jan. Awhile
VIM. Daggert and John G%oIgherty,
bridge builders, were standing on a plat
form working on a new bridge on the
Southeastern railroad, the iron which
held the scaffold broke, and Daggert fell
fifty feet to the ice in the creek. He was
badly hurt, and was taken to the hos
pital. Gougherty saved himself by
.clinging to the ropes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
THE PoPE's LAMENTATs2N.

Thu Spirit OF Observation-Disclosures snf-
fraEe a Menace to Peace.
RoME, Jan. 1.-THE pope granted an
interview to Eugene yenillote and his
son. His holiness expressed his deep re-
greet atthe p~resentsad position Of France,
but felt confident that she would rise
again to her old Position in chfistendom.
The pope lamented the spirit Of revoln-
tton which at present is rampant In Eu-
rope, and s,ssl that he was preparing en-
ScTc,ical letters as9@ Viii socialism,
tas i5cei.se 81 the press, and the great
Bower Of universal suffrage, which he re-