davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
M-SEyENTH RACE-STEEPLECIIAS
A NECK AND A RECORD BROKEN.
FAvoRITEs FARE BADLY AT sARAToGA-THI
WINNERS YESTERDAY

WINNERS YESTERDAY
Saratoga, Aug. (Spcca)-Wth the fourth race SPLIT
N vo there was penty OF sport today but il OF an
ordinary kind OF the finishes IN the 1--WE fiat races
were close the hurdle furnished two accidents
which relieved tho monotony and probably satshco the
few boodthrsty admirers OF this sort OF racing Tor Glen
arm broke his neck and Whcaey tried 10 break his As
his owner Harry" Morris had sufficiently recovered 10
spectator no doubtes" congratulated himself on not
having 1t should DC an impressive lesson to
him. and his friends hope that he will never risk his neck
again.
Tho weather was OF tho murky kind with coppery
sun there sufficient breeze to make II pleasant
for those who occupied seats in the stand Among the
visitors to-day was genial Kelly who with
tho commission which IS iraueh with much interest to
oil OF turf sports Everybody was glad To SEQ the
commissioner who his perennial smile, and even
losers who chanced within It's halo made TO
feel their less kecnly That he pressed to
remain goes without saying but there would be an
eclipse in Monmouth betting ring and after seeing the
owners OF the cracks regard proposed
Tho hackers Of avoritcs again Jared badly. Lcex and
the BERTHA d. c0ltnamcd Judge Murray after the
being the only ones to win. The great surprise OF the
day was that Pat Regent. who from his
netitors In the FIRST division OF the selling and made
tho bookmakers fat with JOY as he remained a. 30 TO
.ssv affairs and interesting only holders Of winning
Perhaps may oday In 6e hurdle U9 TO eo% shaS
was run ia :Oi Ia and Il correct beats the existing
rse Ds.a II is liz seconds
FIRST RACE PURSE $3.50. MAIDEN THREE-YEAR
oLDS SPECIAL WEIGHTS ONE MILE
G.. H. Kernaghsn's b. c. by Ten Brock Bertha r.
Ss,n q Kee e Sss. Bar 70 10 T Sss
crsy sesa e,Ne io9 ID Wyiwood IOj and Lta lO5
SsssI 4 ill., i g 6
j E:;:.i! S:S:fs EEsss;' o. a.s So:
AZ the signal Sheriff Omen ran forward followed BY
rs " s:ii &c Bertha ss hs lead and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEM-IERSEY,

No tidings have yet been received OF Charles
scblercr, young man living on Bewis'st Union HILL
who drew a check for 500 the First National Bank
Of IIobolcn Tuesday, and with $500 additional In
money In his pocket started for New-York to pay a
bill His family believe he has beon foully dealt
with, while some OF his friends declare that he must
have committed suicide, as he was Respondent when
he left his home.
OF smallpox reported Yesterday from the
tenement No. 1866 Adams-st Hoboken This is the
third case reported from this house within a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
ELIZABETH.

Phillip Cammell, brakeman, while coupling freight
cars at the plgiIon docks at the foot of BrOadv ay
yesterday caught his foot In frog, and being unable
TO cXtricate II was run down by the train. His legs
and the lower part Of his body were manged In a
horrible manner. Gamme lived two hours.
Tho bobtal cars OF this city are beginning to get
In their fine work Little George Skinner, age two
and half years, was run over and instantly killed
by bobtail belonging to the Newark and Eliza
beth Horse Railroad Company In front of his home,
No al Elizabeth-avc., yesterday. The child was
crossing the track and was not seen by the driver,
who was making change. The driver was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
"CRACKs~ MEET AT SARATOGA TO-DAY.
PHILIP DwYER THINKS THAT TERRA GOTTA
IN ,1o>-rnocr, u.1rr II 1xINcSrnN

PHILIP DWNER THINKS THAT TERRA CoIIh
AND MONTROSE WILL BEAT KINGSTON.
Saratoga. Aug 3 tSpecal).-The programme for to-
promises give series OF Sensational races the
Merchants Stakes being the central attraction, with King
ston Montrosc, Terra Gotta, Way Ekwood and Young
Sweep competitors The is exciting great inter
and gossip tonight Kingston and Terra Gotta sold
in the POOLS with Monfose not far behind
Is much doubt Of Kingston being able TO go the
distance Philip Dryer did not speak fayoraby OF his
colts 81 the opinion Terrs
Gotta and Montrose would beat him OF course, much
depends upon pace. has been doing very
work, and the for the Excelsior STAKES did
much good he will better than that
occasion.
Terra Gotta should the Merchants Stakes with
Kingston second.
From the easy manner in which Gypsy Queen won the
Spnaway It looks though she had the Saratoga
Stakes her mercy, with The Loness running into place
White should win the opening race, with Kentucky
Ban second.
Little Minch for the fourth race, Yum Yum second.
These the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
SURPRISE ClUsED BY MARRTAGE

Miss Blanche Aspinwal and Dr. John c. Clark were
married Wcdn 'sday at the home Of the brides mother
No. Trinity place. West New Brighton Tie wedding
was strictly private. Tho ceremony performed 10y
tho Rev Nj Narrower pastor Church OF the Ascen
sion at West Brighton. After the wedding Dr. and Mrs
Clark came to this city, and IL is believed that they will
take tho steamer Gascogne for Europe to-day. Upon
their return they viii live at DR.. Clarks home at West
Brighton
DE- Clarke Is son Of Dr. Ephran Clarke. who the time
OF his death years the oldest physician I'm
Richmond County. He IS sixty-lve years old while the
bride Is only nineteen No little surprise caused at
Yves; Brighton by the marriage, engagement had
been kept profound secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
TOO MICH JEWELRY For PRIrArE CITIZENS

Customs Inspectors Brown and Donohue seized from
two passengers from Europe yesterday ewery enough to
stock eoodsi7ed shop. The passengers attempted o
smugge the articles ashore by secretlng them I'm their
clothing From Louis T. Apre1o, who came on the
steamer City Of Rome, were seized bracelet lockcts
watch watch chains. Q finger rings charms : men.
cls pen, scarfpin, breast pin pair Of earrings
cgarettc-case and cigar holders Joseph Schneider
VINO came on the steamer Lain. had over salad
fork and watch chain, pair Of bracelets paIr
Of dlamonl earrngs and 4 SIX handknrch.cLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
Az OLD SOLDIER DEAD

Captain william Raynor died Thursday AZ his home
No. lie Wisontt. Brooklyn the age o. sixty He
hal been connected with the militia and the
National Guard for upward Of forty years For twenty.
nine he associated with the ENchangc
Fire Insurance Company. rising from post OF clerk
to be president, position he held until company
dissolved In 1887. He left wife and three children.
The funeral Will take place this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
Typewriter Challenge.

CAN WHITE
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
SIZE WANTS THE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

A judgment has been filed in the Supreme Court In
favor Of Mrs Harriet f. Bourne, OF Fanwood, N. j.,
against her stepmother Mrs. Mary f. Burrell and her
half sisters, setting aside quit claim deed in favor
OF the latter which she induced to sign by false
resentaon and by which she up her rights in her
fathers estate, which left without will in 1873
when eleven years She only received 500
when she was entitled to about ST. ZOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
CRUSHED BETWEEN CAR AND 4 TRICK

wclldrcssed man about nftyslx years Of age while
trying to cross broadway and Exchange place yesterday
was caught between No. l24 and one horse truck
and instantly killed lie was taken TO the ola Slip
Police Station. but nothing could be to indicate
who he The driver OF the car. Daniel McCann Of
No. 45S Thlrdave.. and william Martini Of Myrtleaye..
brooklyn. the truck driver. arfcs,ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park Monmouth Park. 30 p. m
National Rifle Association shooting contests, Creednoor
sh-Amcrlcan Anti.Cleveland League No. 1So East
Broadway, D. m.
Harlem Democratic Club massmeetins. club house,
8 D. m.
Republican massmeetng Yonkers .. m.
Cricket matches In Prospect and Central Parks
Music In Central Park by Cappas band, D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
HOME NEWS.
pRoMINENr ARRIYAIs AT THE HOTELS

ALBEM ARJE-Count Arco, German Minister TO WASH
ineton H. Buhdorn Austrian Charge Anares at Wash
inglon, and Professor A. Il. Perry, OF Williams Coe1e
BuUNswICK-M. r. ingalls,, Of Cincinnati. EVERETT
j. whitcomb Riley, Of indianapolis. FIFTH AVENUE
Conrres~man George West Of Baliston. ". ". and
Congressman J. Halo Sypher, of Louisiana. MURRAY
HILI.-Bshop l.. s. Mcmahon. Of HaItford ST JAMES
General Cotton Greene, OF Memphis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
INCIDENTS or THE YACHTiNG SEASON.

A PRIZE OFFERED BY THE NEWRoCHELLE
CLUES CoMMoDORE-sELLING THE ANNIE
Commodore Charles Pryor, Ct tho New Rochelle Yacht
Club has offered silver cup yachts in the thirty
thirv.nve foot wacr.lino class. to be sailed for
saturday at O'Clock. the regular club course.
Yachts OF this belonging TO other clubs also
invited to compete which display OF IiberaIity Is
ainy creditable New Rochelle Club and strictly
in accordance with the principles which acuatng
regatta managers present time Commodore Pryor
Also announces that his yacht the Eurybia. which
Is known to be very In her class will not compete.
The slo0p yacht Annie, formerly tho property OF Cap
tain John Curtin, the Jersey City salmaker, was sold at
auction by Burdct Dennis az Pier No. IL, East River
Yesterday The vessel 81 feet long tho wateriine
Is feet beam, draugh and has largo cabin
TWO roois boats and oil equipments essential
for a snrst-cIass pleasure yacht. A large crowd Of
yachtsmcn attended the sale. prominent among Thorn
being Inspector Williams who himself boat builder
at ono time The bidding started at $500. lively
and IA few minutes to over $1,000, the yacht
being Knocked down 70 Oyefton Hawkins for $1,000
IL was originally built for 90 600 ten years
The American Yacht Club House has been adorned with
an oil painting the schooner yacht Alarm presented by
CAPTAIN Ifaniren OF HaDdren e. Robins
w w Ames OF Amesburg, Mass, who has had the
phenomenal steam aunch trial for works.
has decided that he wants to keep tho little wonder.
lie is sure that she the fastest craft aoat aud Is
looking for test OF speed with any launch Of hfiy feet
sent q check for price OF the Buzz to her
builder, &. ID. Mosher.
coon TENNIS pT.AyINC STLTEN ISLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

Samuel Schiller, age seventy ono, wealthy resi-
dent OF Tarrytown, while going upstairs yesterday,
dropped dead from heart disease.
Tho Rev. Andrew J. sullivan. OF Mount Vernon. has
received call to the Congregational Church at Will
mantle. Conn.,
George Nethercott, of Portchester. tho young man
who after political discussion with several others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
ALONG THE SOUND.

IT, aides forming the bridgeport Charitable socl-
ety. in celebrating .heir seventy ffth anniversary as an
organization, yesterday met In the very room "nfSro
the society was formed IN 1913 The president, srs.
Russell Tomnson, stated that the first work dono
by the society was for tho families Of those VINO Were'
engaged I'm the war of 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
FIFTH RACE-sELLING. 11.16 MILES.

The pool selling this evening follows:
First race-White $40 Kentucky Ban s15, Persian So
Seccnd--Gipsy Queen $50 Mons, or sc5 Dryers pair
SIC. LlOaess $3. Heron So field s1l.
Third-Kingston 500, Terra Gotta SEQ Montrosc s45,
Wary $50 Elkwood $50, Young Sweep So
Fourth-Yum Yum 800 Little Minch $60 King Crab
s2j, field -.
Fifth-Tudor s25 Letrita s2j Una 4. 500, Pasha $40
Drumstick, Red Stone Banyan $40 each, Neue, James
A. H., rouehtOn, Kedar Khan 50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

william Bowen, laborer a Rockaway Beaci
went home drunk on Thursday night. He duarreIe
with his wife, and after giving her terrible beans
he gouged ont one Of her eyes. The otner egg =
gouged out about year ago She is now totally Dhiu
Bowen was ares ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
wuEELrNG CONTESTS AT KINGSTON.

Kingston. n. Y. Aug tSpecial).-A bycicle tourna-
ment at the Kingston driving park this afternoon par
tlcipated In by wheeman from Poughkeepsic Newburg.
Fishkill, Albany and this city. The first open TO
all excep. Albany mile, for silver medal 1t
by Herman vonderlinden, OF Poughkecpsie.
Timc-3 2j is. A half-me dash. 70 PoughSeepse
and Kingston. by Ed" Merritt Of Kingston, In
AS 1-5 The mile DASH all except Kings
ton, by w. III. Doshart Of Poughkeepsie. In
30 Tho two-mlle race went to Vonderlinden Time
7:45 As The nvemle also by him In
10 80 Tho track was slow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

q
Sun RISE. 4;54 Sets 100 Moon I'LL Moons age 20
IN --sandy HOOK. Ala Gov. Tspl 423 He'll Data 612
P.N-Sandy Hook. 425 Gov. IsPL 443I He'll Gate. 632
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
New. York Address. Astor House
LONG ISLAND.

I'm liquor store a few evenings ago was struck wlth
a sfone and kicked the head, was sald 10 Do dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

GOOD TENNIS PLAYING AT STATEN ISLAND.
Perhaps the enjoyable day Of the tennis tourna-
Staten Island yesterday The singles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
| GAUDAUR AND MCKAY WINNERS BY SIX
LENGTHS

Albany N. Y. Aug. 3.-The thrce.mile double scu
championship raco between Tcemcr and lfamm. and
Gaudsur and Mckay rowed at 40 o'clock this
ING Saratoga Lake. The water smooth and the race
was good one. The judges J. Blnkey. OF Cam
bridge. and f. Rogers OF Albany George Faulkner
Of Cambridge. referee and j. II. Kemp OF the same
place. tme.keepcr. At the word "go" Gaudaur and
Mckay dipped the water first but IL nip and tuck
for about threc-auarters OF mile after which Gaudsur
and Mckay took the lead aud kept t. Both went
OF the and therefore lost about minute the
turn. Before a mile had been rowed tho betting was
20 on Gauiaur and Mckay. On the homestrech both
teams pulling strong stroke, but Gaudaur and
Mckay easily by lengths in 10 minutes and c5
seconds. Tcemer somewhat handicapped by Hamm-
Tho for 50 900 a side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

final Will be played to-day There good PLAYING
yesterday as the score that follows shows
ladies' sinelcs-Miss ouartley beat Miss A. Iarkin'
1-6, GO. Ga.
ladies' Doubles-Miss NJ. Bailey and Miss g. ouartey
beat Miss L. Bailey and Miss Voorhees, Go o-i
Ladies' Doubles Finas-Mss A. Robinson and Miss
Williams beat Miss NJ. Bailey and Miss ouaruey 90.
0-i.
Mixed Doubles-Miss A. Robinson and II Robinson
beat Miss A. Larkin and A. H. LarSin. o-6. Go Miss
Williams and T. johnson beat Miss Voorhees, and O. J.
Post, G-5, ca
Consolation rellmnares: Miss L. Bailey beat Miss
L. Campbell, G-1 6-5. Miss @. Williams beat Miss N.
JANSEN 81, CO. Miss f. Wilson beat Miss NJ. BAILEY.
"a, 80. 90. Miss l.. Bailey beat Miss T. Jansen,
GO, Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
Announcements.
No ONE NEED SUFFER.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,


Diseases Of the Nervous system, enito Urinary cps.
Impotence and Sterility. Hours; to IL. 5toa s~~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-21

animal was gone, sure enough, and tracks
leading from the barn to the road naturally
led to the horse-thief solution But forty
eight hours later Mr.. DIS hired man found
the missing steed imprisoned In an L shaped
strawstack right in his own barnyard.
Muskegon county folks are congratulatiug
goodness Hitherto it has been quite a land
for dear divorces, but there are only seventeen
such cases on the docket Ct the present term
OF court.
A Battle Creek.r recently applied for
marriage license and got 1t, averring the ex-
pectant bride was a white lady, but after
they were married the neighbors insisted she
was blacker'n the ace Of spades. Love seems
to be color-blind.
A snowstorm winged its feathery way Ger
Hancock the other day, just to remind 'em,
we suppose, that the summer resort season is
about to take another vacation for nine or
ten months.
A log, cut from a big cottonwood in Do
troit, scaled 1850 feet. Quite city log.
The Grand Rapids Boat club, bearing the
aboriginal name Of O-wash-ta-nang, has re.
turned from the regatta at Salt Lake city
But they got what they were chiefly in
pursuit of-a grand good time.
small and slender waist seems to be gem
orally regarded as about the proper caper by
the average girl Of the period. So thought
Miss Mary Crawford, OF Delsay, aud she
laced, and laced, and, Thought herself very
pretty. But the other night she attended a
dance, poor thing. and dropped dead in the
midst Of quadrille. A CONSTRUCTED blood
vessel burst and let her young life ebb away.
An eel ran foul Of the wheel Of Flint
saw-mill the other day and stopped it.
When fished out the eel was in several sec
tions
A Morenci man sold 900 watermeons in
a single week, and still not case of cholera
has been reported from that section.
An Atlanta man claims to have raised
cucumber this season that measures five
inches around the waist and six feet in
length. The snake and fish yarners aren't
the only chaps who can tell a good story.
Fire at Britton on the 14th destroyed three
stores and the postoffice. Loss, 1900; in
sured Cor about one-half that amount.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-21
BOARDS OF HEALTH CONFER.
A Meeting Held at Nashville Takes Ac
ton OH the Yellow Fever.

A Meeting Held at Nashville Takes Ac-
tion the Yellow Fever.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept ia confer.
ence of delegates from the boards of health
Of many Of the southern states and Illinois
was held here yesterday for the purpose of
discussing the yellow fever situation. An
exhaustive interchange Of ideas was had,
and resolutions adopted declaring it the sense
of the conference that ten days detention
Of yellow fever refugees should be enforced
against those destined to points south of the
northern boundary Of Tennessee; but in view
Of the lateness Of the season it is recon .
mended that healthful refugees, whose bag
gage has been disinfected, should be permit
ted to go north Of that line without deten.
ton; that the appearance Of one case
Of fever In town should not be
sufficient to warrant quarantine against that
town until other cases have made their APP
pearance, and in no case should a city be
quarantined against without inquiries having
first been made OF the authorities of the
place rumored to have been infected. It is
urgently recommended that such change
be made In the national health service as
would, through proper assistance and coop
Grafton with state boards give protection
and security to the public health
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-21
A ROW IN A CHURCH.
The Alleged immortality of st. Paul Pas
tor eliminates in a Fight


tor eliminates in Fight.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. l7-"Murderw
"Help!" "Policew screamed more than n hun
dred women and children as they ran out Of
Westminster Presbyterian church at II 40
Sunday morning. There was great COM
motion inside, and in five minutes more than
1000 people lad gathered about the sacred
edifice. A free fight was going on in the
church in which everybody seemed to be
taking hand. Organist Joseph Sayles was
pulled backward from his stool by Elder
Jefferson, and fists were used with effect by
half dozen pensioners. Finally the police
rushed in and quelled the disturbance
The fight was elimination of a quarrel
between factions Of the parish over the al
legged immortality Of Faster w. H. Roberts.
The preacher was acquitted, but requested
to resign. His last sermon was preached a
week ago, and Sunday the new pastor, Rev.
M. d. Edwards, took the pulpit and
preached an eloquent sermon on the "Beati-
tudes." 1t was Immediately after this SER
mon, while the Sunday school was gather
ing, that the row occurred. Henry Haw-
thorne, the brother of Attorney Hawthorne,
who was horsewhipped a month ago by the
girl accused Of intimacy with Pastor Rob-
erts, made some reference to that matter.
One Of the opposing faction took exceptions
to his statement The whole congregation
got interested and the free fight ensued.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-21
WILL HAVE. TO MOVE ON.
A Train Load of Refugees In . PitiabIe
Situation.

A Train Load of Refugees In ritiable
Situation.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept IA train load of
Florida refugees reached this city yester.
day. They were all from Gainesville, Fla,
and all had health certificates. Nine re-.
manned in Atlanta, and the others went on
north A few days ago James l. Lengle
jumped from a refugee train from Jackson
vile, intending to stay here. He was in the
city three days before discovered and yester.
day was sent forward to Henderson.
vile, N. c,
The fact is, however, that the train had no
destination. Hendersonvile, N C.,t has
closed its doors; it had as many of the refu-
gees as it could take care of. No other town
wanted to run the risk of housing people just
from plague-stricken city. Refugees will
not be allowed to stop in Atlanta, that the
board Of health has decided upon. The Air
Line road does not know what it will do with
the excursion train. The train must keep
moving on.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-21
Bad Blaze at Paducah, Ky.

PADUcAH, KY, Sept. 17.-Shortly after 12
O'Clock Monday morning fire was discovered
in the lower story of Rihkopf's big three
story saddlery establishment on South Sec
ond. The fire spread to large warehouse
In the rear and thence to the grocery store
of Willis & Co., on Broadway, which adj
joins. The warehouse OF Rihkopf, the Amer.
ican-German National bank, Crooks Trunk
factory, and Bindermau's confectionery
caught on the roofs simultaneously. Then
the shoe store of Ellis 81 Rudy to the right
of Rihkodf took fire. The dry goods store of
Ellis e. Rudy, adjoining the hard ware house
of Richard Davis, to the left of Willis, were
crushed by the falling wall Total loss,
$z00,0OO
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-21
Gored to Death by a Bull.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 17.-Robers Somer-
vile, a young New Yorker, Saturday night
met with frightful death. He was visiting
at the ranch OF Mr.. johnson, a stockman,
south of here, and went out into corral
where are kept some fine cattle. A ferocious
young bull attacked him, and before aid
reached him he was gored to DEATH The
cattle, about fifty in number, afterward be-
came manageable, and before the body
could be taken from the corral they COM
menced fighting and strewed the remains Of
the young man over the IL. Two persons
who attempted to rescue him were seriously,
il not fatally injured.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-21

JAc""oSvILLE. LOOKING WEST.
shine on the soaked earth is very favorable
to the development of yellow fever, and a
large increase of the disease is expected for
the remainder of the week.
The death roll was fearful for city like
this, more than half depopulated. The mum
Der was twenty. Total cases to date, POS;
total number of deaths, 1853. All the nurses
here have been put to work, and no more
nurses will be received except those who
have had the fever. The deaths were: w.
II. Moss, w. Jones, p. Lopez, Mr.. Gorgan,
s. Grant, Mrs Spearman, Mrs. Cowly, Mrs.
II. E. Smith, Mrs. Foley, J. Graves, Mr..
Jacobs, w. G.. Farmer, Julia Jones. ".
Frazie, Miss Edith Schuyler, Mr. Jacoby,
Mr. Odea, Miss Ida G. Harland, Mr.. Slid
dell, Mr. McNear. Besides the above Mr.. H.
Granthall, a merchant, is reported dead
since the list was made out.