davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

s to sS Ssos %a & rs sss .
ping GRADE. and $. ssssa s So TRADE sis p Ss
GRAIN-qSoted at a a5c ",.' nucKwHEHT FIoIRTT
G Ssfs e. %s ady at a '01 Sales
CORN and ouc yellow Western
quoted al - 3Oas2 Co. and Brandwne 81 Co. Sales 90
70 The options dealings today ana the general market pre-
tons in were even mSlc thar those Of yesterday
not exceeding &c. and from little foreign buyine
sional eharacicr and created mainly 70 switching op
tons in Nav and June delvcfis. For short period
during the early hours the busT made several attempts
to sustain prices but there little or nothing eneeur,
TSaf co,s GeuTFi about Ss Lows. q tsS
dull AMI lace advces were tnle lower in some iGstncs
which helped the bear sld The export demand con no
material effect There was one falling on in the North;
western arrivals but not enough T. arrest g. soc
seains, Sole and S3sc respectively. the clos OF 49,
owing TO the foreign buying This was followed by l9ea
realizing and the market declined iac January uchc1
re- curb u Nav advanced 70 Soc but Closed at
bushes oo i9oSd eS2 n 40 90 on ia year
ago. The cash mark also ruled weak in sympathy VIA
ebtons eoslng shade lower The bulk o, inc sHp0of
s5,assc; The milling dsnand moserait e:
snoat and 49, asGc free or board do in store and
S SSss No. ha 20 s eG a%s Nd
s4as4.e closing a. sac DO Jangay s5tgs5 7-l9c e Go
do March S76s7 closing s7asc DO April closing AZ
So do Mpy s IS cos sue D. Su 3q Tsy ann
western quoted. OoSGle Canada and state q Se$c
Sow and nominal coRN-feccpt con,ingS eh
ncne s. % ms CITY 1S o sna u9s D6
G moge oda nnG nGary io 600 G1se w' IF
about i:c GHt there wa. less ne 70 the speculation
C1ufino Un~rado1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
Cii1 Real estate for Sale.

A NY ONE desiring a first class. medium
n SIZE house. In finest West Side location
shOu1 examine Nos. lQ5 and 1O7 Nest
f2i-st. and Nos. 100 and 1885 West 64th.
. fOI sale or rent al low prices Apply
" premises. or 10 CHARLES Buck &
Co. cor. 721-st. and eth-ave.
40. INyEsTMENTS.- Store And
a apartment properties of the very highest
cfsracteT. for sac at rea sOnable prices well
rented. and rents qua antset, location
on 72d-st.. 73d-st., and 9th-sVe- full par.
rcglars on application and corr spoa dencc
solicited. pianncf, built and owned by
CHARLES BUEk e. CO., 72d-st. and 9th.
eve.
w Est 32D.ST. -Four story French base
ment stone front; good order; choice
nn,gheofhood tl6 500; only s. 600 cash re-
Ma Inquire l.. UEFFERAN. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
PR North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Thsre was further a1'1 rat sales 600
bags No O. i5Lc Saos asi coo ossT 20 MIA growth;
en And 0yiet opaons-Cables were an ssohg ,r al
Sss ssey 9Sa ana Hambue gained s pig while oD no
was m IN 1se Te nontas dccined points absence
w ", cn n vigor Rio quoted regular .St 100
oSS o SsSs Ro cesrarees for GOO bags do Tor
Europe 90 mas: receipts Rio july 10 December o.
os 600 bags same time 1855 l3l 600 bags same
1859 So'. receipts AZ Santos July u
tine 1880 100000 bags same time lsSS. $50 600
S.,e time 1857 SIS 0C0 hays Rotterdam cables
DSnSss ~ European ports during last month $4,000
hays: deliveries at European ports during sJ So NOUN
Sock n Havrc 34S 900 bags Of which $4,000 bags are
~ Totsi sales here to-day $4,000 bags as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
Buslness Chances

-ONE.HALF interest In manu-
n featuring business plant new and ~
order NAYS ~ 900 yearly man more tbsn
nancy needed unusual chance. JONES,
65 Park Row.
A -woopcUTs bet, better ,o.; And ehe sle5
stsmn Tor pfiee list. T.. SOUNEINE,
2lo and 2l2 Canal.st.
pTsfNFss. established for q great
A many years for sale needs only "a be-
me,,tnned ~ assure its value 10 any person
desirons In obtain q pnying one satisfactory
sss:on give" fo5 's TrBne ne up osS' ONCE
J 23S broadway. -
VALUABLE BRICK YARD for ale
n ., e.chanqe. also STOCK far1n. SOU
scres. u c. ABUL. CatsAilI. Greene Co.
N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

rrorp INn MFAL-FLOUR-Litt interest
fIOE n hie line today Exporters bought rescrvedv,
% ,s local trade demand confined mainly 70 small
ana Vh yda,s however remained steady In their views
nay cuIa,y on well brands Sales 500 bbs 900
tor Zoo bbs CITY MILL a 25ds4 As for West
dies ~ $500 Minnesota Extra st 81 $685. 20 900
Ibis Wp 1eass IS 200 bbs Fine s1 1882 IS Quota
s Sps 81 65Ss5 CO. Low Extra 81 a5Ss2 So Winter
co g. or an t 20 sb sSSe i eSs
fancy - SoGs5 M99as sSi Spring Ing. Wheat low extra
~ a; Straehts poor to fancy % 60ds4 IS Patents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
Gourirn Real estate % Ift.

MOUNT KIsCO. Westchester County
Nl Residences building sites and farms for
salo also residences furnished ana u mtp
PENTER A PELTON, Mount Kisco, n. Y.
.-.-.-.--,.. - 80 - 49,
For other real estate ads. see 18th page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
Countrn Real Gstate for Sal {

DICHMOND HILL. Long islsnd'9 Ss Psen
al im nI@ SS fine surroundings charm harm
Inc building sites low. j W: EIELppEtk,
10 Liberty.st.; GEO. FOWLER fHoh'
lnond Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
Sonnirp R,aI Gsiatc for Sale,

A GENCY Foa MoNTCLAIR-Hand.
ss,e ho,,s ses'aenees ana bslding sites for
go go h 9,1s 70 let, furnished or uDfur-
lishe1. TUBES & TAYLOR, ) Beekman 81
A 7 CRAWFORD. as mute. from New.
- YORK. Oh Central r IN " l. desir.
ao.e french roof house r., Ssls. y ,ooms
osrh ana ifolt; foi lVQx2Ol GOD sitnafiou
Lear stslon. Apply TO Nm X HIGEIOW'
Cianiord, Union Co, N. i ~ ryi. IA
ABhf. u Maiden Lane. X Y 40 0
A fIRsT-CLAss sawndli sod or ooo
: acres OF hne yellow pine IrSb -o LII
lallfOah, ana locomotive and ca. % "i.,'
equipment needed 70 carry tln,b,.~ .u .lr,,I,f
hhDer never been cut over 49,, ~ mn
ne" above all In Florida WIN s ~, an
ysf0es vi fishing ~ purchase .dd,sA ShrsP
Lske Ogden. Florida 'ess 70. w"
ENGLEwooD. N. J.-FoT saio -,
suburO9h residence houso spieh1ld
anislI az ntss lmprovements ie ,
perfect order 20 acres foI les. n IoOns.
nsn. healthy. magnificent view 1hIe1J
Gonpty answered. GORHaW Inquiries
soN. Englewood, N. J. JACK
ExbCUTORS' SALE OF 90, s.5.-
. 10 ots On Ions, lsaad near denota Jung ulng
per iot VIII sell part or wbplss Price
o bon lol, Nofthpor,, L. T. must
FOE sALE.-FsrIns. large ,,d
a $50 % $50 COO; best sna snail.
3 ~ some y exchange civ ,,s ever
W. FIELDER. 50 Llbsr,y.st, property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
flats Go Get. Antnrnisheo.


A PERFECT apartment, containing as
"A many az laIgc and as light rooms as
a 6rst-class prva'e house; arranged on q
new and remarkable convenient plail' WIN
elevators, steam and every improvement can
b. found in the Parkway, No. 40 West !21-
ST., or the Greenfield 46 West 13a-st:
planned, built ana owned by CHARLES
Buck & CO.. col. 72d-st. ana 9th-aVc.
LNLATS no LET IN THE
GORDON,
S9th-st., 9th-ave. newly decorated, steam
heat and all modern Improvements; rent
from S35 20 $50 per month; rooms ana
bath Inquire Of the owner on premises.
ONE eight-room and bath aud one siS-room
" apartment adjoining 0th-dye, dec
Grated, steam heat. elevator. T. S4th-st.
HANDSOME parlor floor. with pri-
i Nate dining room and bath also single
rooms references. 1875 Madison-ave.
.)0TH-ST.. go. WEST. ,-one party base
~ ment parlOr and second floor private
house; oil premises.
Brooklyn.
ANDSOME APARTMENTS TO LET
IL Only Ia minutes from City Han, New
York; all light rooms; elevators; steam
heat; nrst-class ne1ghbOrhood lSe " West
End " and A" Columbia" Hicks and Pine
apple St.. Brooklyn. Address ENGINEER,
on the premiS.s Or :. f. RANDOLPH.
Mulaay-st, Ncw-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
Gi,n RraI estate 90 Get.

TRACT HOUSE, $50 Nassau-st.-De-
Il sirable Offices 70 let; steam, heal
elevator, electric light. &c.
TO LET --Lofts sc II. BY Is IT,, steam
elevator. with o. without steam power.
GEO Is. EDDY, 39s Madiso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
STAINED.

Coed G Sdd1 M Md i'
0ntiens- Dulness chief feature in this line TO-
dav Less than IA 600 bales changed hands. and the
fluctuations in prices were unimporant There wccs a
de line Of noift opening on tame Liverpool al
% which seadiness prevailed but the close was
,ery anil sales 1872 900 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

Deeemper M tho spnt was dull and somewhat nominal
WI rronorted Since September receipts at the
baye aggregated 337, 6Si bales against 2Sl5l27
po i TO- ,hc CORE spending tmc last year
arc based American stanoaru OF ciassif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
FURNISHED flat h)aniro.

A PRIVATE family want for winter fret,
n class house. furnished; will pay 5000
monthly. DALEY, "a West 35th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
Bins ness Chances.

A PARTY with $50 900 to ESQ 900 can
"A invest with good parties in legitimate
Jusness with coed profits and have situa-
ion. Answer business" Box 70,
Tlibune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
domestic Gituailons t11anteI
r'ennales.

uOU SEWOKK.-By scotch Protestant
L l. girl understands care OF small house
or fat thoroughly: city or country; best
references will attend furnace. VITA Mrs.
TYLER. 3SS 6th.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

o,nOWILL PURCHASE team Norman
SlOU macs heavy In fosl. weigh TO.
eetaer over 2.7CO pounds; also strong,
servlceable work horses. suitable for gene5a al
use: l buggy 1 business wagon, ] eNten-
sion ION phieton. sets single ana double
harness. robes &c. cheap 10 dsys' trial
allowed Inquire OWNER stab rear
~ 10 Firstst.. between Bow cry ana 2d'aNr.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-01

featuring centers in the eastern portion OF
the country lie has seen many leading
manufacturers, had interviews with a
number OF political economists and com
municated with the associations of manu-
lecturers and OF trade organizations The
schedule to be employed in collecting the
statist' Wit be submitted to the leading
manufacturcr, writer's upon economic
questions, al others interested inviting
criticisms or suggestions. H. X. Carroll,
of the New York Independents will have
charge OF religious statistics, and the in
quiries by the bureau VIII embrace the
number OF church buildings, seating
capacity, value OF church property and
church membership
An inquiry that will BE- of great value is
that relating to wealth, indebtedness and
taxation. Connected with this inquiry is a
matter that is rather perplexing, as it in
wolves the collection of the recorded IN
debtedness OF the country. As this is sub
ject to constant changes and variations,
and owing To the failure to record pay
ments on mortgages, It Is difficult TO ascer-
tain at any one time what is the exact
amount of the recorded indebtedness.
Messrs John S Lord. of Illinois; Fred W.
krouse, of New York, and George X.
Holmes, of Massachusetts, have been au-
thorized to make in their respective sec
tions tests in order to determine upon the
best method OF ascertaining the amount
of indebtedness. They will contine their
operations probably to one county,
and whatever plan viii insure the
greatest accuracy in ono section can be
applied throughout the country. Mr. Por-
ter. however is not sure that his experts
will be able to devise any plan which will
insure a reasonable accuracy, and rather
than expend tho s25O,OO0 appropriated by
Congress for this purpose in an unsatis-
factory manner he will lay the facts before
Congress SO that that portion of the law
which requires the collection of such sta
tistics can be repealed if it is necessary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-01
The EAST.

BEFORE the referee in the Kemmler cleo
trio execution case in New York on the
sd Inventor Edison testified that an alter
mating current OF electricity would kill
man instantly and painlessly
OK the sd John l. sullivan cIme into
possession Of s30.OOO in New York 1t was
the stake money in the recent fight
Or the I'D Mrs. Mary Brady, who enjoys
the distinction of being the only woman in
New Jersey ever convicted of being a com
mon scOld, was fined twenty-five dollars
and warned 70 keep civil tongue in her
head
The latest statistics, carefully compiled
by the board u inquiry. showed on the
18th that the number of lives lost in the
devastated dis riot OF Johnstown. Pa, was
six thousand
TIE four tinsmiths who arrived at New
York from Germany under contract 70 work
for a Milwaukee timer were sent back on
the 18th.
BALL Bros. glass factory and works AZ
Buffalo, y Y were burned on the oath and
several adjacent cottages were badly dam
aged Loss. slOJOOO.
ATPhiladelphia Charles Orbann, fifteen
year-Old newsboy, received a check for
So 623 20 from the Traction Company for
injuries received by one OF their cable cars.
CHAUNCEY KSIFFIS OF Lake Nahopac, n
I, fatally shot his wife on tho oath and
then killed himself Domestic troubles
were the cause
Is Boston on the 2ith J. Fitzpatrick broke
the worlds record in 4 running high Jump
by three quarters of an INCH He jumped
g feet s.. inches.
FIVE OF the six breweries in Paterson "
J., had on the 18th been purchased by an
English syndicate for an aggregate of 81
81. 90. the owners 10 retain a one-third in
terest in the concerns
The well-kuOwu dry-gOods firm of Lewis
Brothers & CO. OF Philadelphia. failed on
the 18th for sf,oOOUl IL was thought the
assignment would only be temporary
At the home of Peter Rollins tcolOred,
near summit Mass, a barrel of whisky ex-
plOded on the 18th, causing the death OF his
daughter and mortally wounding his son
The failure OF the Richmond Paper Com
pany of Providence, Il. L, Tor s66S.0OO was
annOuu ced on the 10Th.
THE death OF Mary Jackson tcoIored oc-
CURED on the 10Th at Ithaca. v y, at the
age OF one hundred and five years.
l. New York on tine 18th Citizen George
Francis Train completed what he desig-
na-ed his ''One hundred days fast" Ac-
coTding 10 his story he has subsisted upon
half a round OF chocolate and milk daily
during this time. and never felt better in
his life He has dropped the title Cit
lien" aud assumed that Of Rev"
on the 18th Joseph A. Starck, ticket agent
at Easton. Pa. for the New Jersey Central
Railroad Company. was discovered short in
his accounts, and soon afterward shot him
self dead
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-01
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

HE Government decided on the sd to
issue an order depriving General Boulanger
Count Dillon and Henri Rochefort of all
civil and political rights This action
would render them ineligible to any office
in France and would also make any prop
erty they may own in France liable to seiz-
ure
Is Newfoundland annexation to the
United States had on the 23d become so
popular as 10 cause anxiety in London.
CHINA advices of the sd say that recent
fire at Lu Chow burned twenty-three hours,
destroying eighty seven thousand dwell
ings over twelve hundred persons per-
ished in the flames anu four hundred others
were killed
News on the path from Ounaaska con-
firmed recent reports of the loss of three
whaling schoOners, the James A Hamilton,
the otter ana the Annie. The vessels car
ried about sixty officers and men.
Is the highest circles of society in COpen-
hagen great sensation was caused ON the
9th by the suicide of Count Spare a mcm-
Der of a prominent Swiss family, after he
had killed his mistress.
TIE cargo of the bark Midway, which was
wrecked in 1853 off Cape Henlopen while
bound from London to Philadelphia with
tin, lead and spelter was recovered on the
2Ith by a wrecking company The metals
were valued at sljO.OO0.
On the 18th the Government of Switzer-
land expelled all the Russian Nihilists,
French Anarchists and German Socialists
resident there who were not provided with
regular papers from their own countries.
Mr. AND Mrs. WILLIAM Z. GLADSTONE
celebrated the fftieth anniversary of their
wedding on the 25th in London. Tho
Queen telegraphed her congratulations to
the ex-PTemier and his aged wife.
CHINA advices of the 18th say that the
Yellow river had again burst its banks in
Shangtung, inundating an immense extent
of country. There was twelve feet of water
throughout ten large governmental dis
tricts. The loss of life and property was
incalculable.
BY the burning of warehouses on the 18th
at Liverpool, seven thousand bales OF Amer
lean cotton were destroyed.
IL Hungary, Pennsylvania and Bukovina
on the 21th cyclone swept over several
thousand square miles of territory, and
hundreds OF persons were killed the crops
were destroyed and enormous damage was
done TO houses and churches.
The marriage of Princess Louise Veto
ria Alexandra Dagmar. eldest daughter OF
the Prince and Princess of Wales, took
place in the royal chapel at Buckingham
Palace on the 2ath to Alexander William
George, Earl of Fife. The ceremony was
characterized by all the pomp of royalty.
royal family Of England were present
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-01
The News Condensed.
important intelligence From All Parts.
FROM WASHINGTON

IL the Tn ted States the total production
OF pig-irOn in the first six month of 1852
amounted TO 4.lG1.S9 net tons OF 2.OOO
pounds, against :, sS6.64 net tons the pre-
yiOus six months
Az order was issued by Secretary Noble
on the I'D directing Dr. George Ewing and
H j. Bruce, OF the Board of Pension
Appeals, and Judge Frank /. Campbell, of
the Assistant Attorney Generals office, a
committees 70 investigate all reratings OF
pensions made during the last twelve
months.
THE death OF Rev. Father Curley director
OF Georgetown observatory. occurred in
Washington on the 18th aged ninety three
years lie was the oldest priest in the
United States, aud, as far as known. in the
world
ADvICEs of the 25th from the European
Union OF Astronomers announced the dis
cOvery Of a bright comet in the southern
heavens by Prof. Davidson. Of Queensland
Il the United States there were lS7 bust
ness failures during the seven days ended
on the 18th, against IS the previous seven
dsvs.
W. &. ELAN OF Virginia was on the Goth
appointed Chief of the Division OF Rail-
roads in the General Land ONCE. vice Gen
eral C. NJ Wilcox. relieved
AT twenty-six leading clearing houses in
the United States the exchanges during the
week ended on the 27th aggregated
SF34OlS.=53 against i, Ia. 81 80 the pre-
v1ous week As sompared with the CORE
spending week Of So the increase amount
ed 10 IA
II the United States Treasury the count
Of the cash and securities incident to the
transfer OF the Office from Mr.. Hyatt TO Mr..
Huston the incumbent, was completed on
the 25th. There was s7JO,0O.00O A short
age OF S. was found in the new silver vault,
where S5UOO. 90 silver dollars were stored.
and deficit Of slj in the old silver vault
containing $1,000 Q10
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-01
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
MURDERED HIS BRIDE.

A Villain Deliberately Stabs His wife to
Death and Escapes.
A most horrible wife murder occurred
near Bad River station, Ashland County.
the other afternoon The victim was the
pretty eighteen-year old bride OF Joseph
Fuschs and the murderer was her husband,
a man about forty years of age. They had
been married about two weeks and made
their home at Gidden until the day Of the
murder, when they left on the north bound
train. They got OF nea' Morse, and man
saw them walking arm in arm up the track
he was Mortified as he watched their &C
lions to see Fuschs strike the woman sew
eral times with some deadly implement
As he approached the murderer picked up
the woman AMI threw her down steep
embankment When the man picked up
the body it was liteless In the meantime
the fiend had fed 20 the woods Examina-
ton OF the body showed that the young
woman had been stabbed seven times in
the throat, and terrible gashes on her
arms and hands showed what an awful
struggle she had made for life
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-01
A PARRIclDE's STORY.
Awfnl Confession of an EIeven-Y ear-Olt
Boy Who Killed His Father and AIoths

Awful Confession of an EIeven-Year-O6
Boy Who Killed His Father and aIoth.
In Iowa.
Mason CRY, Ia, July .. - Wednesday
night last in Elk township, Clayton County,
wesley Elkins, but little more than IL
years OF are, murdered his father and step
mother After committing the crime he
TOOK mis- infant sister in acarriage and drove
Tour miles TO the nearest neighbor, report
ing that he had discovered his parents muir
uere and fed to preserve his own and his
sisters life. Thursday he confessed him
Ielf the parricide
In the house resided John Elkins, aged
a. his wife, Hattie Elkins, aged -; an in
FAINT daughter and the boy Wesley. The
night of the murder Mr. Elkins, his wife
and babe occupied the bedroom while Wes-
ley wanted to sleep in the barn. In the
morning the frightfully mangled bodies Of
Mr. and Mrs. Elkins were found on the bed
The former had been shot through the
head. while the latter had been beaten
TO death with a club Her head was
crushed almost into a jelly. The
room presented a terrible sight with
walls and ceilings, bed and floor all be-
spattered with blood. AT first suspicion
rested upon cousin as the perpetrator of
the crime, based principally upon evidence
given before the corOners Jury by the
now self-confessed murderer
To Judge Hatch Wesley Ell1ins related
the story of the crime. He had had some
difficulty with his father The night of
the murder he slept in the barn. Be-
tween and o'clock he got up
and went into the house and took down a
rifle which was hanging in the kitchen,
loaded it and went into the room where his
father. mother and sister were sleeping
He continued:
Il placed the muzzle OF the rite near my
fathers head and sent a bullet through his
brain. This frightened my mother and
she arose and J. knowing that was
discovered, went into the kitchen, seized
club, went back INTO the bedroom
and killed my mother. l staid around the
house about thirty minutes, then decided to
arouse the neighbors. ! took the baby from
the bed, where it lay between its dead
mother and father, took it into the adjoining
bedroom. removed its blood-stained clothing
and with it in my arms went to a neighbours
and related the crime that had been commit
ted, but shielded myself. ] am guilty of the
crime"
he bOy-murderer bears an intelligent
Took, and many, notwithstanding the con-
flssiOn. believe that the story is told TO
shield 4ame one else
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-01
MOI KATE MAXWELL.
The Woman Lynched in Wy coming Was
Ella Watson-Arest of Lynchers.

CHICAGO July 20. "A dispatch from Chey-
enne states that the woman, Kate Max
we ~ reported to have been lynched at
Sweetwater, W. T., with Averill, the post
master, for cattle stealing, is a myth, and
all the stories that are told of her CAsper-
ate exploits have been fakes" The wom-
an who was lynched was one Ella Watson.
The Kate Maxwell woman is purely imag-
mary creature.
CHEYENNa, Wy. T., July p. ENLIGHTENMENT
in Wyoming over the lynching of Jim
Ayerill and Ella Watson for cattle-stealing
is increasing, and the feeling is strong that
the lynchers should be punished The
sheriff of Carbon County has arrested
Thomas Sum, L. j. Boutwell,, Earnest Nc
Lean. Robert COnnor and John Durbin,
charged with the lynchmg. These men
are wealthy sspckmen and the largest tax
payers of the county. The arrested men
were gwen a hearing but waived examina-
ton, and were held in S., 900 bail each.
The bodies of Ayerill and Ella Watson
presented a frightful appearance when
cut down by the sheriff The man and
woman had both fought for their lives till
the last Averill, though a desperate bor-
der character, was man of tin1education
and at one time a student at Harvard Uni
versity