davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

AEhoN, December 20,-Thomaa Lightioot,
unmarried, living At Silver Check Junction,
on tho Newport, Ponnaylyanla and Obi
railroad, soyetalmlei west Of Akron, bo,
camo dospondont oyer the loss Of log and
nhiolded Monday night by shooting,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

NEw YoRK December ~ During o fire
IN tonoments ~ aud 81 BowerN ut two
o'clock yesterday morning Charles Slack
man, agod twonty.six was probably fatally
injured bud .numbor OF other tenants
wero saved with difficulty by tho police
and nromon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
Arrested white Di.eouFaing on Prohibi'

HpnrHoVHLp, December 20,--hH Mary
Halnea, an elderly lady was arrested yes
tefday on aohaTgo OF obstructing tlo slde
walk She was talking 10 crowd upon
tho eublcot Of prohibition,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
Details In Fun Of tho Horrible nolo.
ohutt,

pLAQUEMfSE, LA., December 20, Tho fol-
lowing persons are known TO have porishcdi
Captain J.. y, Holmes In command was
burned 10 death, First olerlS Samuel IT,
Powell, was drownod the body was found
yesterday morning OF Sunshine Postonicc
Ave miles below town, Robert Smith the
old pilot OF tho ], NJ, White, was paSSsn
gor on tho Hannai ho was burned to
DEATH aud his body now lies In tho hook
and ladder hall, Tho engineers and pilots
worr all saved, No reliable estimate O' to
how many people were lost eau bo OH
talnod. ono OF tho deck hands who os
capped, says that they bad crew ot nearly
one hundred, and ndy about dozen con
bo found. Tho steamer aud cargo arc u
total logs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
The iloalanEarI.ta olye rrouble.

PAmp December 2G--M, Doroulde and
othor mombom OF tho chamber OF deputies
attempted 10 Address q. a.Boulangorlst meet.
Ing NJ Pontolso last night but hearing
wSs doulod thom. Several acrimmugci
innl, ,,tnro
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
Den,h al q, n. ssIfrldae, IN.

LIMA, December 20, %, H. selirld1a et,
ono Of tho most prominent hutlnop l1ou
Of the city, died At his home ON Wosl
street, after brief llno6A Ills son, 0, H.
HslirIdgo, Jr,, IS editor aud proprietor OF
tho Daily flmea
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

CuAnuarou, g. O., Docomter 20. The
schooner, Mary o, Decker Now York for
rampico, put In horo yesterday In charge
81 tho nrsl officer hor captain, Henry
Petty, having boon lost overheard during a
Enle off Care Iiallorns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
ihttoon hehfa IN tho Nen i"E
slaughter.

DHLLEVoErAINE December 20, - Judge
Price oyorulod the motion for new
trial an tho oaqO Of tho State against Samuel
Low, found guilty Of manrlAughtor, aud
sentenced tho accused 10 fifteen years hard
labor In tho ponltontiary,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

"Topographyn Ia word used sometimes In '
a broad senso 70 indicate u description -
plaoo or region not very large, and -
times In moN restricted or tcc,..a,nol .,nso sv
,o moan simply thospgi6o rprm, thcu ~ and
downs, tho hills and hollowa In II - carly
usoot tho term, lts mbanlug was tho .gonorni,
upfcgtriclod ona II IL now used in Roth
eybgcl lt English catalogues OF io,oernph.
gal books arc examined they vii a. fnnnl Ia
consist OF liats Of local town m connty 6Is
tories, local hand books, guido sools, gngoL.
cora accounts Of noted bu Hng, and nor.
sous aud OF events oonnoctc A ,yIib ioonl hla.
tory MopO or pictures me . or NAV not ac.
company such topograp sc,i dcsSrlntIons
This IL tho early English A., 40 thc word
liso which still survives WV
h'onB WV ,g vus'uIg 40 Of tho word lorgt
tcp,o "'NP,V' w u'i''Vuu huis wcro made -u0pI
Wh'u'' l.'', VA'''u,'.u WV hodgcrows and high
wuys, '',V o'v'o,,u ', Al ditohcg, tho parks ant
nous nougos' ,n9 - suvI,% stone walls, garlcns, II
except tho eurfuc 80, M. eon,urc. wer,
exhibited uBuall' o,na s,,,,.n1,,roi slgn. I'm
euo su'iaou ao ~" a wna not revealed ON thca
snupA NV wisontal plan alone appeared
lnI si~t Vpvs"o =, of relief was wanting Th
s,a,us s,as ~, Wv oh maps however, wQro 90 larg
- vnas ivy pcrmittod tho exhibition OF n lnre
nu,l,oV' OF small features, tmd, IN such, the!
s wU.o allied "topogaphlc,H Ia distinction
saou s,o ChorographicN maps, which, on emallc
sVv" aA a embraced IN ono map much wide
nC' from which all mnor features had boo
necosslty excluded. -Hoonoo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

DeHpondont HIoho MHH"h HhooIs HIm'0II'
CLRvELAsp, December 2G--doorgo Roth,
Q stone mason, committed suicide yostors
day by shooting himself In tho mouth, llc
boarded NJ $50 pcar street Yesterday morn
ing ho failed To got up. AZ t0a0 a shot waa
heard and tho people on going TO Roth'o
room, found him lying on tho bed, his laon
badly torn ana dlsGguTcd llo died In a
iow minutes Roth had obcon dcupoudcat
for eevoral dnVl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

NEW yonv Qepomher 10. -sloOmors ar-
rivsd; ,Itqeo pohQoa, Gaiho Hull
Apioer, Monlcyiteo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

RoMs Dcocmbcr 20 -rao popo has plvon
" 400 70 The Roman poo aud 1900 to poor
prIosta s sChtIatmas Wy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

eAnmL, December 20-Ralph Mathews
who represented santa Claus last night NJ
mo launching Of . ship NJ town hall, under
tho auspices Of the Christian church,
caught nro aud narrowly escaped being
burned alive, A burning lamp was over
turned and exploded, Several persons were
severely burned while oStingulahlng the
namea
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

WAannroroN, December 20. Secretary
whitney has received cable In,vnagc from
Rear Admiral Luoe, IN conlmapd Of tho
United States ship GNlona, nc 6lngstsr
Jamaica, saying that the Amcrioan stcansF
Hay Republic, recently ecisod at PeC'
Au Prince by tho llaytlcn aulhorlliea, hpyS
beun surrendered 10 them upon domund.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

LoEDoN DecOmbor 2G..-hIr. John Bright
Is recovering his bcolth' lilo w. in ohair
Tor hall ~ hunr Yesterday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

LorpoN, December ~ A-fhe Argertln
Republic Inns joined the iOlenlapouel iplt
graphic convention. ~ |
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
SaIoonkocpera selling aiuuor ON rrp
aurlptlon bnAis.

HrLLspoHo, December 2a--ilya decision
Of tha Circuit Court last spring any doal.
or In apirituoua liquors. had M much right
60 soil on prescription under Tho Dow law
an drug sloroA Since thcn thu saloons have
boon running night aud day on prcsorlp'
don bauis and avoiding tho tax. IIlllbboro
adopted local option by n largo majority,
A motion In tho Supreme Court for leave
10 illo u petition IN error ~ Tho Circuit
Court In this case has been gtanled II u
rogardod 40 tcst case, and concerns all The
towns aud villages that have adopted local
pptlon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
DIR. IIoraos N. white.

, DELAWARE Docombor 2O.-Doolor Horace
N. White, agod thIrty'onc, a graduate ol
tho O. W. u, class OF 1882, also a graduate
Of tho Cincinnati Medical College, OF 1881
dlod yesterday OF typhoid fever, after nn
illness OF nineteen dnye lilo was con
ncotod ono year with tho Cincinnati hos
pllal, and was young man OF rero proInlN
In his profession, aud was universally
euiocmod by all who know him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
$i.5O PER YEAR.
CHRISTMAS CHIMES
PEACE ON EARTH, AND GOOD WILL
TO NORTH AND SOUTH,

The ERaniss" aud "iteba" once more h
FFAteTnAi Union- What Has neen Desc
in the Past Few Years "a Restore
Good Feeiing Between the Two sections.
once EstrsnRed,
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
FLOOUET AND BOULANGER.

General Boulangers triumph in the Depart
nent of the North has brought the Opportunists
to their senses. NJ. Ferry, their leader. has
proclaimed his willingness to support the Flo
quet Cabinet, which only a week ago he was
intriguing to overturn This is the first sign Of
union Of the warning Republican factions in
defence Of existing institutions When the
Radicals, with the aid OF the Monarchists,
plotted the downfall of the Opportunist Min
istry NJ Ferry rallied his forces and after de-
feating NJ. Clemenceau in the election of a
President Of the Deputies boasted that ho
would turn out the Floquet Ministry within a
month. These tactics he has now ostenSibly
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
MORE OLD COMEDY AT WALLACKS

An elaborate production OF The School for soan-
dal, was accomplished last night at Waacks Theatre,
and this great comedy, well cast and caroiuiiy
mounted can now be seen by all who oane Tor the
old plays whether on the score Of impressive antiquity
or as a branch Of educational experience Upon tho
splendid merits of the piece there s no need OF pres
ent dissertation In company with its elder, less
brilliant and witty, but moro human and humorous
brother aThc Rivalsp II illustrates IN pungent and
Instructive manner tho transition Of comedy nom a
Arm and fine abre Of characteristic dialogue, which
was Its pic eminent attribute in the time Of Queen
Anne Il sparkling felicity of interesting plot, which
beoame lts moro striking ingredient In the latter
part of the century-ths reign Of oeorgs the Third
sheridan at bis best Is Congrovs somewhat bettcrsd
with refinement, sparkle and story. This b always
an attractive aud useful theme of study. 1t cannot
bc noedful though TO tell any Intelligent reedor thai
The School for Scandal" Is wonderful play that
even a peputably good Interpretation OF It cannot
fail to confer pleasure and benefit. With Mr.. John
Candourb Mr. Harry Edwards a. Sir oliver Surface"
Mr. Tearle "a Charles and Mr. Groves Moses,
the performance could not fall below high stand
The occasion Is not % bs viewed a. for analytic
criticism. Opinion 10 whether this performer wac
entirely adequate or that one dubious or inofeotive
On tedious bore In these gases. The good old play
Is not trial Most Of the actors who appear In y
havo acted their respective parts for many years and
been considered IN them over and over again This
lected with view TO round out tho season and bring
II ~ a dgnifed close II shows Mr.. Gilbert In tho
ripe maturity Of his powers and tho stro Of bis fame
or.n was heartily ckoersd, and numerous audience
SSs SSSsS t'd 1 y & ssss % ''s ~'
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
no way Of subjecting an insane asylum to as regu-
lar and effective examinations, say, AZ bankr
PERSONAL

Tho probate duty on Lord wolvcrton's will
amounted to so73,015
Mr. Thomas Mast win maks his home among the
Los Angeles journalists who have founded colony
Of their own at Ramona, In the San Gabriel Valley,
few miles out OF the city.
Kaiser Wilhelm during his four military campaigns
performed 72a days Of actual service in the field.
The Hon John Bigelow and wife will presently
revisit Europe.
Prince George Of Wales recently received the FREQ
dom of the Mercers' Company Of London The tes.
tmCn was enclosed In gold 9S5 en
which he is serving.
The Hon. j. G. Carlisle and wife have purchased
furnished house at Washington and gone to house
keeping.
Now that Drake tercentcnary is about to be
held, "The st. James's Gazette desires to impress
upon Germany the fact that the valiant Sir Francis IS
not known In his own country chiefly or solely as an
importer OF potatoes. Many German writers, IN
cludlng Heine, SO speak of him; and at ofenburs,
in the Grand Duchy of Baden there is statue OF Sir
Francis Drake on the pedestal Of which he is described
tho immortal ntroducer Of the potato INTO
Europe The statue in question Is the WORK Oh
German sculptor who once lived at Strasourg, whers
he conceived the idea Of raising up memorials In mono.
of the beneactors OF humanity its destroyers having
IN his opinion been already sufficiently glorined
was mortified to hnd that the municipality did not
consider it worth a marble PEDESTAL He crossed the
Rhine and presented bis egy of Drake to tho munich
pay of Ofenburg; which In Its turn declined 10 pay
for a suitable pedestal Tho poor sculptor was IN
despair. But something told him tnat descendans
OF Sir Francis Drake would sooner or later arrive N
the town and every day he called at the principal
hotel Inquire whether tho predestined savior OF ms
statue had arrived At last an Englishman nameu
turned up He admitted as % %sea 81 wse
died chdless), and was therefore invited to pay for
the necessary pedestal The Engllshman kept up his
character nObly and on the occasion OF the statue
being erected gave magnificent dinner, at which tne
dell GIFTED sculptor appeared In mystic rooe emorod-
cred all over with representations Of the potato plant
The Massachusetts Club will hold great banquet
at Boston on April 27, to mark the anniversary OF
General Grants birthday
1t is said that before he presented It to Parliament
Mr.. Goschen made two persons-outside OF the Min
istry-acquainted with his great Conversion scheme.
They were Mr. Gladstone and Lord Randolph Church
Ill
Mr. Noyes, Speaker of the Massachusetts, Legis-
lature that he is candidate for Governor
Of that State
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19

Mr. Hassard, whose beautiful life and untime-
" death are elsewhere recorded in touching
words by one of his closest associates on the
staff of THE TRIBUNE. fully. deserved all the
plaise Mr.. Winter bestOws. In the variety and
uniform excellence of his work, as general
editorial writer, and as musical and literary
critic he has scarcely left a superior on the
American press. Trained first under the fas-
tidious eye of Dr. Ripley, he brought to lit
erary criticism all that masters soundness OF
Judgment and elegance of taste, with wider
and more youthful range of sympathles. In
musical criticism he came to have much tho
same sort of authority with the late John s.
Dwight, but his work had better literary form,
and was far more attractive to the general
public. He wrote editorially on great variety
of topics with admirable readiness, precision
and force. Though not specially drawn to
politics, he often threw himself into political
discussion with zest and power. The mystery
of the cipher dispatches haunted him till he
had unrddled t,-an achievement as remark
able as any in American journalism. His per-
sonal character won him the regard of every
body that knew him, and more affection than
falls to the lot of most men; and throughout a
nine years illness, borne with splendid courage
and without a murmur, he ripened steadily, so
that Intellectually and in all ways, his last
years were his BEST
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19

To put 10 mildly, the Assembly made mis-
take In passing the bill to increase the salary
of the President Of the Aqueduct Commission
AS we have said many times concerning the
general raid that is now being made upon the
taxpayers of New.York City In the interest OF
scores of already generously paid offce-hold-
ers. this is no time to raise salaries, and every
one of these bills should be beaten. In view
of the investigation about to be made into
Aqueduct affairs, 1t is particularly inopportune
now to be raising the salary Of any Commits
sioner, and the Senate cannot concur IN this
bin without practically expressing the opinion
that its action In ordering the investigation was
unnecessary.
The long-talked-o of Department of Labor has
advanced 80 far In the process of establishment
as to receive the approval of the House. and
list of duties appalling in length and weight is
imposed on the Commissioner. The creation
of Labor Bureaus In State governments has
mob usually been esteemed as helpful to the
cause of labor The laboring men have found
much to complain about In the way they have
been conducted, generally asserting that the
information sent out from them is not such as
assists workmen in comprehending the vary
ing conditions of trade. 1t is to be hoped, IT
the Department Is finally created, that it will
be of real and substantial assistance to those
most in need of It's aid and encouragement 1t
creates q grand army of ofice-holders for the
benefit Of the Democracy. an effect which
probably was not overlooked by the hungry
majority at Washington.
The fate Of the Fisheries Treaty, for the pro-
curing Of which all England is felictating Mr..
Chamberlain so cordially, has never been doubt
full. Had the American system of making
treaties been better understood in England,
Mr.. Chamberlain's enthusiastic friends would
probably have waited until his "success, had
actually succeeded before they overpowered
him with compliments. AT the same time
Il Is no fault Of his that the Treaty will be re-
iected. He did all he could, and what he did
certainly entitled him to English commenda-
ton. But his temporary triumph Is doomed to
reversal The Treaty cannot be ratified by the
American Senate 1t died a-borningn and will
soon be remembered in this country only as a
foolish enterprise in which our representatives
were over matched. and as afording another
proof of the wisdom of the fathers In comforting
upon the Senate an essential part in the treaty
making power.
Ann ODclia Diss Debar, name certainly
more picturesque and euphonious than plain
Anna Solomon. has taken the bu|1, ght by the
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
lmuscmenis.
pnoApwAr ruKArRr--s-La Tosca.

BROADWAY rHEATRE--S-La Tosca.
Css.Ns e--Erminle.
pk.f's rHEArKE- Miss RosiDa Nokes
DocKsTADhgs-- - J. Corinac ~ Monte Criseo, lr.
lpfS SMusEE-E Er,.elyi NaoA- Butterfly Exnio'tion'
0i,.SD OrkR, HorsE-S-Doro hy.
iYcgyN fft2ATag- :it-Isi' Siie
MANSON scuARg 0,RDEN-2 nnd s-circns
MsnisDx svgsRs TnnArRg--~: ai-Partnsrs
NuIo's SARpES-s Evangssac.
roIo GRorSDs--;:l 5-Sasc'al
frsSnAHD ilssrrF--9--A Possible Case
fHAfIt-S--Po Possaft
wAlIAcK's--s;s5-- Shc s:oops tn Conquer.
,sti AvgScE THEArgE- j)-Nirginiu.
,ATiIsr. THEATRE. .--s-The Siili Alarm
iTR-Avr. ASD i9TIs-rr.--,icttysburs.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
THE NEWS THIS MORNING..

Foreign.--At 1 O'Clock this morning the condi.
ton Of the German Emperor had changed much
for the worse; his Life Is considered In danger
- The bill legalizing marriage with de
ceased wife's sister was passed by the House Of
Commons yesterday. go verdict has been
returned against Mr.. Bradlaugh. awarding MIR.
Peters $500 damages for libel
Congress.-Both branches in session. = SEN
ate: Mr.. Sherman replied to Mr. Vests ortiz
cisms on tho Returning Board politics in Loui-
siana in 1875. r. House, The bill to create
D Department of Labor was passed. also the bill
providing for boards Of arbitration.
Domestio.-Ths Young Mems Democratic As
,ociation in New-Orleans, estimated its majority
st 1900 81 Ohio Republicans began their
State Convention OF Dayton. - Moses Fraley,
the St. Louis speculator, failed r@ Senator
Leland Stanford's stables were burned at Palo
Alto and eight horses valued at 81 l30o ooo' were
lost. E. The majority report concerning Gov
ernor Hills purchases for the Executive Mansion
was adopted In the Assembly. - The Senate
adjourned In memory Of Mr.. Conkling e Dele
gates to the Chicago Convention were chosen In
tho XxXIId New-York District.
City and Suburban.. z g. Hassard. OF THE
TRIBUNE editorial staff, and Dr. O Il. Agnew
died. I'll Widespread scrrow over ths death OF
Roscoe Conkling; kilograms Of sympathy received
from all parts Of the country, the funeral to
take place tomorrow morning at Trinity
Chapel. s- Practical failure Of the brewers
strike: worlSmen stand by strikers. 80 The
Diss Debar examined In the Tombs Police Court.
- Dinner Of the alumni of the Episcopal
Academy Of Connecticut. - Tax Commissioner
Coleman opposed to the plan Of building wings
to the City Hall FL Stocks quiet, without I'm
portant changs, closing In many cases at nearly
tho highest fgures-
The wsather.yI Indications foR to-day' Colder
and fair, preceded by light rain Temperature
yesterday, Highest 30 degreesi lowest AS;
average so 0-s,
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19

horns, and in the broad light Of the Nineteenth
Century sets up as defence against the charges
of fraud, conspiracy and grand larceny that her
pictures really and truly were painted by the
spirits. Her counsel actually informed JUS
tice Kilbreth. no doubt to his amused amaze
ment, that they proposed to defend ON that
theory. Madame Diss Debar evidently expects
BY such course to bring all those who believe
in spirit manifestation to her financial support
and to make money even out of her exposure
But the case against her will be well and Wig
orously presented. Why it is not being done
by the District-Attoiney, who is charged with
such duties, and all too well paid for them, is
not apparent. There is no proper reason why
private firm should be retained to do what
is clearly public work.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19

racy of information illustrate the Republican
policy in law-making. Mr.. Mills's gross and
claring ignorance illustrates the policy which
makes his party unfit to govern.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
Nnncx 10 ANuer.,sements.
Bns.nres Noiiets..

"PATExT Cor TROUSERS"
ysur attention invited speciality OF THoMrsoNs
PATENT CUT" RgspY-NADR TROUSERS. For thirty years
ther had ia trade pre-smsent success
Their popularity Ready Made English Speciality -
because good styish eomfsrtabs eeonsmcai asa
esnvenent for INN fiate wear. ~
PRICES FROM s. 80 TO 50 o. -. ~
X. o. THOMPSON Merchant Tailor and Clothisr y
2S5 Broadway (near Pest oncs)
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Year. Months MoDtha
Daily. with Sunday IS 50 sa2a G1e
Daily, without Sunday 700 500 40
Sunday Tribune. 90
Weekly Tribune 90
Semi mi-weekiy Tribune 100
Remit by Postal order. Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. ,.
Dash Or Pos,s Note scnt in unregistered letter.
Will be st owners risk
Main onlce Of The Tribune. 15l Nassaust. New York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
York -.x.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune, ana
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper wi %
sseeiysd the following branch offices In New
Branch once 1925 Broadway, q M 10 m.
Eo. ESQ Broadway between 22d and 23d stss au p m
Ne S0S West 23dst, 10 y IN 70 8 p m
No 76o 3d-aveA, near 37th-st. 10 q NJ TO p m
No. 1,007. 3d-ave-, 6oth-st. 10 O. m. 70 p m
No. $50 East 12bth1t, near 5aaye, 10 3 m 70 80
3.
Union Square. NO. 1853 4th-sve. corner Of 14th-sa
100 West 42d-st.. near 6tnave
1,70s 1stava
No. $50 East 125th-st, open untn 80 p m
IN OTHER CITIES.
wSshington1. 392 Est Londen-26 Bedfordse, Strand
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19

The revelations regarding tho food served to
inmates OF the insane asylum at Morris Plains,
N. j.. are dckcning. IL is shocking to think Of
these poor creatures being driven to desperation
By the wretched character Of their food. Is there
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19

Alderman Mooney is public benefactor. III
has enriched the language with new combina
ton monkey -skullSing." But what does Il
mean?
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19

Ann O'Delia Diss Debar, q name certainly
more picturesque and euphonious than plain
Anna Solomon. has taken the bul1 ght by the
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19

II Mr. Phelps should be appointed Chief Justice
It will give the President the chance TO send q
Minister to England tho Hon Pat Collins. o
Massachusetts,.
, 1888-02-02

Neil Burgess, the creator of Wido,o
Bedoa, will present his best play and a
skit called d Mares Nest, at the opera
house Saturday night. Burgess is a fav-
orite in Cheyenne.
VIM. A. Mills, Jr., the four year old
son of Conductor Mills, died last night at
IL o'clock. The child had been suffering
for about five days from scarlet fever.
He was a very bright child.
One of the best local physicians ex-
presses the belief that the cause of the
death of several children lately was not
diptheria. 1t is hoped that the dread
malady is not prevalent, as claimed.
Before a court martial at Fort Washa-
kie Private John Thomas was adjudged
guilty OF an aggravated assault for inflct-
ing with a pocket knife a scalp wound on
a fellow soldier. He was sentenced 10
one years confinement.