davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17

time to tie O dog for the terrified animal, as II
conscious that something awful is going t.
happen, struggles and snaps at his captors, bu
is soon overpowered and stands trembling. Tn,
executioner takes q stand near the dog and
after taking deliberate aim at a spot behind one
ear. fires and the stiffening body is thrown on
pile along with the others that had gone before
ELECTRICITY SUGGESTED.
This method of killing dogs has been con
demned by many lovers of dogs as causing need
less suffering. Aspiration or electricity ha,
been recommended, and it is understood thai
the Commissioners will, as soon as Con
gress meets, ask that some provision be made
for impr owing the present condition OF
affairs. Mr.. Einstein says that he sees no rea
son why electricity would not be the best al
we'll as the cheapest method Of disposing of the
dogs. A machine modelled something after the
pattern of that to be used in New York for the
execution of criminals might. he says, be easily
devised, and as the power would cost but little
the expense would badly be greater than at the
present time. He says he is anxious to try the
experiment ct any rate. and it is thought he
will have the opportunity before long.
VISITORS TO THE POUND.
There are many visitors to the pound. Nearly
every day fine squipages Of the wealthy draw
up in front Of the place and some pampered
darling of wealth asks with anxious solicitud.
and tears in her eyes il '.Tootsy" is there
There are many 'Ahs!" and ''Ohs!' If the long
lost one is found. After the fine is paid he i
carefully lifted into the carriage. But this il
not tbs case with the poor little ragged urchin
who come to take q last look at their ''onliest'
dog. The meeting and parting is pathetic il
the extreme. Goodbye Is said over and ovel
again and then the little fellow walks sorrow
fully away, . big tear in his eye and his bress
full Of sorrow. Exactly how long this sorrow
lasts with the average youngster 10 not known
two the lost ID forgotten and . new alliance i
formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17

aversion to smoking Even his own sons never
approached him when putting cigarette or a
cigar Unlike most public men, the marquis is
invisible even to his secretaries or stenogra-
pliers in the morning. From breakfast until 1
or 2 o'clock he is absolutely alone, and it is at
these hours that he INDUCES in whatever med
itation charactefizes his life. Nothing but a
matter Of the utmost stress can reach him be-
fore / o'clock. IL 10 to be remembered. of
course. that the system which he has intro
duced into the prime minister's office, for the
first time, does away with q large share of the
personal labor which men like DisraeH as
sumed. He has three personal secretaries and
their work is so thoroughly graded that only q
very small proportion Of the communications
addressed 10 the prime minister are actually
laid before him for consideration. Lady Sails
bury attends TO all the social details of his life
and all the work that he does in the way of see
ing people and attending to the actual business
OF his office il transacted in the course of two
or three hours in the afternoon
LUScHIsa ALONE.
A q rule, in London, he lunches out and his
favorits place is the Atheneum club. II is one
Of the most conservative and the least con.
spicnous pisces in London, and the house rules
are 50 thoroughly enforced that il is impossible
for an outsider, even of the utmost distinction
10 get within the club portals. A foreigner
who Is well introduced may get O. far a. the
reception room, but that is all. The prims
minister almost invariably lunches alone. TIN.
was told once by one of the governors of the
Atheneum is part Of the etiquette of chs
club. since the mere fact Of q man eating lunch.
eoa with the prime minister during excitina
times may lead to unpleasant consequences
In the club, as well as in Downing street and Al
home. the marquis invariably addresses the
servants with the utmost courtesy. II Is al
WAYS: please hand me this" I'm thanh
Won for that" II may strike IN American tina
such . characteristics a. this Is not worth
noting. He may indeed, think it is matter o.
course among Engiishmen Of title, but IL l. moi
BY . very large majority.
sxfxLISo nn BrLIA.
The sversion Of the marquis TO being gazed
a or noticed In the streets u % extreme tia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
DAYS AND WAYS OFF rim poo.
The Pound Men MOTT vigorously Hunt
Ing FOR faaless Csnines.

TIE FIGURES from ras TAX otftoF poos
Ans cArruasb rs rae esfeafss scssss At
THE PvurD-msfsup of siLbisa fas Asf-
sAhs-As ELECTRICAL macaisr rA1Hfp oF.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
A Ha.e 0ld Isu

\ hale old nan, Mr. JLs. WiisJn of Aliens >pIiug-. III who is over sixty yeaIs n. age, says Il have in my time tried great many medicines, some of excellent quality; but never before 'ii find any that would -o com .lr'ely do all that Is claimed for il AZ Chamberlaln's Colic. Cholera and ,isrrhea Remedy. It Is truly a ~oa- GeriuI medicine" For sale by II J. fetc.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
jF.T, Publication SeptemS-. 2z. tssS spp .csIion No 5s5 fsr a Fatsss . th~
 leagf.Ii, ~ Winning sIsis.
CNlTEo >TATEs LAND OSFICE. Iif..N zrIzOua Neut,sr,gr her sD 1880

LLsJN, 1Ii1o!4st, v I'tcTf4u-t sps tocS
 NUuc- IS hcrrb, given tha, IT puouano- O: chapter SIX, Ctle thIrty-ipo, oi the Revised Si ..u;eS of the United states. ". ?. Rock, y hose yo ioftice address IS Tombstone. Co., crise county. ArIzona claiming the Lorgfello~ mine or vein Of mineral beArlrg gold or silver or O h-T metal. lJlng and being situated within the tombstone Mining District. county Of Co., cEIse and Iernlory Of ArlEona. IS about 10 m ike application to the Unued States 10. a pA,ea, io u,s said LongielloS mine, which IS more fully deScnbed as to meies and bounds ry the otfliai plat and field notes of the survey thereof, noa hle ID the offoe of the Register of the | S Land Ofice at Tucson. Arizona, winch r-ld notes oi survey 5escribe the boun- dtnes and extent of sad claim on the surface with magnetic Sariation al IF { B east, A tol lows. to-s1t
 Commencing a, The initial monument, near the center ot claim. .x. inch post marked A Longfe low N ( No I, from which L S M No bears V SI' ar F. 1oSe [, distant, thence x 7y' 10 [ ASS it to inch post marked L A ( NJ ?; thence g SO 2o3-3 il 10 s-inch post marked l. Nj No }; thence e5' Is " go it Co a 4-inch post marked L M C No 4; J..enc- x Q SO " 237.5 fl 10 .-inch rost marked l. M ( No 5, thence V 7s' 70 E SoS II 10 a +-inch post marked l. Nj ( No 6: thence 5 g 90 E 2or : fl 10 4-inch post marFed L M No ?. and place Of beginning survey cf exterior Ines. Containing 70 acres.
 The sad mining claim being of record iu the 5tfoe Oi the recOr1-r ot Cochise county. Arizona Te-uio-, at Tombstone. IF ,he county and Territory aforesaid. and presumed general couTs- or drectioI of the said Longfenow vein. lode or mineral deposit. being shown upon tne Slat and posted herewith. as near as can De de i-rmined from present developments. This claim Is for eight hundred and sixty-tyc linear ,-ei thereof. together Sits surfacs ground sho~n upon the official pla, posted hereeijh, the sad vein. lode or mini z premises hereby sough; 10 b. patented being bounded follo~s. to-Sit. Upon The south by the Knoxville M (. 10, No I21. and upon the northwest by the Lucknow S ( No $. ihe sad laim beng designated 4s Lot No 2o9 n the official plat posted herewith. And any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, yein. lode, premises or any portion thereof. 90 described. surveyed. plated and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly 6led according 10 iaw and the re5uAtons hereunder. within the time prescribed by law. with the Register Of the L. S. Land Oftce al Tucson. Arizona, they will b~ barred ID virtue Of the provisions of said Statute
 And il Is hereby ordered that this notior Dc published for len lIol consecutive weeks n ihe tombstone DAILY EPIrAPH a news paper puhl,hed at Tombstone Cochise county. Territory of Arizona
 Dated thIs 2o'h day of September. Issa
 HERBERT BROWN. Register.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
Dlfnsl C Dasli.

ISpIAxAPoLIs. Oct 35.-A fssishS train on the Lake Erie cad WssssTa road was wrecked at XokoDs ysstes. day morning by sn obstruetiss plsssA on . switch by train vrseksrs. Twelve oil tanks exploded in quick sueossisa, setting fire ts and burning . number of cars. Engineer WOts, 1rsnsa Burdette and he'd brsisOss epsll- man were thrown bsnssth tAs taAks and burned ss crisp. This has bsss the third attempt ct train vIsskiag in this vicinity within two noatAs.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
1lrss Otisks q eisst PsV16 .

BUTTE, Montana, Oct. 3S.-0sn, Sternberg vas blown uP ssA Drssssly fatally injured. this morning. by ths explosion of three stisks of Sishs Sov. der which had bssn plsssA sad~ hil bed and ignitsd by . hass raAAiAG through the wall of the is1ss. 0tssa. berg's wife, vhe has sssa trying = ssi . divorce iron hiD, a.d her leyos- old son, Auguss, were a1rssss1 sa sss' picion.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
Steamer Ashers.

BALTInoRs, Oc. 25.-PattersOn 3 Rames, agents for 'he steamer Balti- more. say she is ashore st Cape Henry. She Is valued at S2J,UOO and insured. The sea is running high, and II is doubtful fl tugs can he got near enough to receive tn. cargo, which Is being thrown overbOsrd.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
Lanher EIrhaR.,.

sAS FEkSCIsCo. Oct. 2J.-Ghi- alter noon the lumber dealers oi thIs city met to hear the report of the commit tee appointed four weeks ago tn make up plans for Pacific Lumber Ex- change. With the exception of the pine lumber dealers the attendance wse large. The committees report was adopted.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
ipfsrna.isp Wanted

Of Robert Alma Evans; 25 years old ; when last heard from wac in Tom b. stone, Arizona. Any information ss to his whereabouts, whether dead or alive, will be a comfort to his mother. brother and sisters
 JOHN E. EvASs, In care oi IT Dinwoody. 37 to 43 w First south street. Salt Lake City Utah.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
Jke I,sas Higha.ymsa.

REpDISG. Cal. Oct 2j-Abuut mid nigh; yesterday the Bedding and Bric- ber stage was robbed bv lone hi.h- wsvnIaa, sbout twenty ruiie~ from Reddiny. near Buzzard's kCCsf. W.lis, Fargo & Co.'S box was taken, but it contained little coin
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
iecideHtally Nhst.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Oct 25.-Jss c. Kelly was accidentally shot at San Pedro last night. and died early this morning. He was in a store when clerk was handling revolver. Kelly reachej over the counter and grabbed the weapon when it exploded, sending q bullet through his abdomen, coming out at his back. He leaves . wife and three childsen.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
ysW hsa lDis.

SYDNEY, \. 6. w., Oct. 36.-Adviess received from Apis, under date si tho 18th instant, state thss little is h bs reported. On the islsnd . savage aghs occurred between the fofess o4 Asllier toa and Tamassasss. Thrss hundred men were engaged sa each eide. Ssv- eral were killed and . aumbsl veusd- ed. but which party vsa the visssSy Is not known.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
Thurman Sick.

CINCINNATI, Oct 25.-Allen G. Thur man did not complete his speech at Music Hall last night. but was com pelled, on account of failure of strength. to stop suddenly. He was taken to his hotel as soon as he was able 10 leave the hall.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
THE Tucson Citizen gives Mir. A. H

THE Tucson Citizen gives Mir A. II Emanuel . strong endorsement for the petition of Clerk of the Distric, Court for this county, for which Mir. Emanuel and his friends return thanks, Ar. Emanuel has received many un- solicited inducements for the position, and there is no doubt of his appoint nent.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
TsxB DestreJea.

WArEsrowS. N Y, Oct 2j-Much of the business portion of Port Leg dorn was destroyed this morning. The Douglas House. opera house, eight stores, postotfice and several dwelling houses were destroyed. Fifteen fsmi- lies are homeless.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
| SusIl Sisel bsbkN.

ST LoUIs. Oct. 25.-1sriy shis morning three naked rebksrs entered Judge Henry Kellsy's residence. The judge and his wife were threatsasd with rsvolvsrs by one of the ssbbsrs while the others searshsd the reoD, obtaining o6OO in jevsls cad nossy.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
Ssue Rsstiealsn.

MILvAUKls, Oct. 25.--A e0llisios occurred this morning ss VsAtasa. Iowa, on the Milvsskss aaa c. Pea road between . passsnssr and issigAi train. Both engines vsss partly wrecked and five freight oass aAaol. ished.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
Still Gsii:.

MISSEAPOIIs. Miun., Oct 2j-The Psn-American excursion arrived at St. Paul this morning. and were shown around the city and welcomed by Mayor Gibbs. They visited the high school and the Washburu mills
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
The SlaItr of I>se Iam,s.

TULsESBERG, Oct. 25.-Bob Ford, who killed Jesse James, has been keep ing & saloon here. Ernest kurry, . cowboy, tned to kill him yesterday, but Ford was too quick and laid kurry out with two wounds.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
The hinsrity Redne-d.

SHERMAN, Texas, Oct. 25.-Judge A. M. Bryant, one of the most prominent Republicans in Texas, was thrown from carriage last evening and killed.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26

ANOTHER political crime has been perpetrated by Congress in extending 10 Indians the righ, of suffrage. By recent acts every Indian over twenty one yesre of age who receives an sllot- ment of land in severalty immediately becomes d voter, thi- being the only qualification. IL Is estimated that hy the next Presidential election jhore will be 10000 Indians entitled To we, nearly 5000 oi them being in south Dakota. The addition oi ,hi, mass oi bers of illiterate voters which i- sub jecting our republican institution. 10 such A severe strain. is one oi those demsgogic or mistaken philanthropic crimes against good government for which there is no possible excuse. Our naturalization laws, and their lax sd- ministrstion, i'll conjunction with the amendment to the constitution con ferring the right ot suffrage on the liberated slaves, had already added to our voting population vast number of electors who have no ides O; the principles that underlie our form ot government, and any further adli- ton, like this of Indian suffrage, Is sincerely to be deplored by all loycrs Of democratic government This question oi suffrage is at present at irscting the attention o' the leading minds Of our country, and while there is not the least disposition on the part oi any one to sbridge the rights of voters, yet it Is a growing sentiment among the more thoughtful that, as a means of self-preserya,ion, there should be some effcien; safeguard thrown around she electoral privilege. The general sentiment and dfilt Oi thought is that thi. ss!egusri should be "a educational one, for il is pr-pOsterous and outrageous that . mass oi ignor- snce and crime should, at any time, by reason of preponderance of num- bers, be able by their votes to rule and confiscate the property that had been accumulated by intelligence and thrift. Such . stats of affairs would be a practical recognition of the doctrine, might is right. Our great cities are now practically ruled by their ignorant voting population, which is used by educated and interruptions politicians, and if the present idea of conferring the electoral privilige on every native or foreign born ignoraInus who hap pens to be of the male sex Is coniin- ued, i; will not be many years before the presidency will be ss much a mat ter of barter and sale as are now municipal offices in many of our large cities. It Is necessary, in order 10 preserve our present form ot govern ment that halt be called m the mat ter oi tie eonisrring of eiectrive fran cbise on ignorance, whether the re- cipients be white, black, red or yellow, native or foreign born.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
Harris. the Tsilv.

And practical enter. So',hy suits aud pants a speciality. tiv will is gopl, my work IS just, use you well. bu, ask no trust.
 Al.eu rect. Tombstone, Arizoua.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26

WANIED-Agents for the EcooOmy Fuel Burner Cheap and best o, the kini a ,le market. Address P. c. Box s83 B.a4a, No.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
The Crspia Case.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Tsking evidence of identification was resumed in the Cronin case this morning
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
n Nfsuk.

MAsos CIrI, Iswa, Oct. 35.-A tig wreck is reported sa the Nilvsukes and St. Paul rosd. nsss Clsssk Lake No partieulars.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
Att0tiaa. Wislnill Ia!

Hss<iss desiring to purchase wind aaiias will do we'll to investigate the nsrias sf the Asrpptos, which is the Atsst improved, showing sn increase of power of s psr csnt. \ l2-foot wheel is guaranteed ts do v much vesk e any l6ioos wooden wheel in shs sasshss. h al rsspects it repre- sssss the latest Improvements of in- vsstivs skill. For further Information ed circulars sddrsss HoyY,
 W Tucson. bss lse. Tucson. ArisoaA. 926tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26

Assth9 Ssasteih cunA1nia. CoLToH. Cal, Got. 96.-xAs osAass- rial Railway Coonaaaisa sfsivsA AAs this svsaiaG ed l4N 3sr oAa 1raa- cisce.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26

Pictures, picture frames, mouldings and artists' materials ct NonmonieyA
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26

1Seiss Psultsy pewdss cad Forrest soe)ss~ suso 1ss shishnA For sale at
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26

Fresh fish and fresh oysters every day at the Maison Dore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
THE "HERALD" DRAWING.
In Answer to Many Inquiries We
Publish the Following:

The /, $50 prizes are to be limited to the
SENT Weekly Herald' alone, and the mum.
Der being so large everyone has an excellent
chance. The dragiRg a0iLt be conducted pub
licEy early in 1889. due notice being giUen in
Advance. The plan aCiIL be the simplest and
fairest possible. Every premium receipt
issued is numbered A duplicate OF euery
number issued is retained in this office. AL
these numbers e0ill be placed in q boz and a
6IiRdfolded child will be selected to drdlO
them out The first 1850. numbers drdWn
WiH ertitle the holders of the corresponding
numbers to the prizes. The prizes 1OilL be
numbered from to 1850, graded according to
their UGlue. Thus the city lot (UaLue 5000 is
Prize No. 1. The HoIstein bull (UdEue 5000 Is
Prize No. 2; the KinabaU organ (value St1O) is
Prize No. g. and so on dolUn to the 1,256th. The
first number drawn from the boa entities the
holder of that number to Prize No. 1; the sec
ond to Prize No. 2; The third to Prize No. s
etc. The drG1Oing eOiU be presided over
by a committee chosen by' holders of tickets
A record is carefully kept of all nam
bers issued, so that it can be GscertG ned q
once 1Oaere the lucky holder resides.
RE 4EMBER, the Semi Weekly Herald, ten
pages, the brightest, largest and IiUeliest fam
iIy paper in the aOeSt, goes qOith chance in
the drd10ins FREE-one gear in oduanec
only IS 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
LIST OF MEMBERS:

LIST OF MEMBERS:
F. NJ. BISHOP, III Main Street
j. FRED. CORKER. 251 Main Street.
W. T. CROMAR, A w. Second South Street
NJ. L. CUMMINGS, III Main Street
c. DRISCOLL, u E. Third South Street
B. A. NJ. FROISETH, 76 E Second South st.
K. GILLESPIE, &c W. Second sonth st.
Fl. N. GREENE, 274 Main Street. Il
o. GROSHELL. cor. Main & Second ssut
A. J. GUNNELL, 262 Main Street.
r s. HAMILTON, 276 Main Street.
II. HARDY, III Main Street
J. F. JACK, 235 Main Street.
E. B. KELSEY, go Main Street.
L. P. KELSEY, &c W. Second South Street.
e H. KNOWLDEN, 251 Main Street
]. L. LAWSON, 267 Main Street.
VIM. J. LYNCH, 262 Main Street.
E. G. MATTHEWS, Al W. Second South st
W. ] MILES, 276 Main Street.
J. A. MoRLAN. I43 Main streer.
T. P. MURRAY, Is w. Second South Street
B. G. RAYBOULD, Nv. Second South St
A. T. RILEY, II E. Third South Street
E. P. SEARS, 251 Main Street
W. II. SELLS, 143 Main Street.
D. A. SMILEY, cor. Main and Second South.
J. w. SKINNER, 48 W. Second South st.
G. D. ST. GEORGE, A E. Second South St.
S. B. WESTERFIELD, 262 Main Street.
7. A WICKERSHAM, 268 Main Street,
r. NJ. WILKINSON. 267 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
MANTI MATTERS.

WEATHER cold, but bracing and sea-
sonable.
NEW YEARS eve was made the occa-
sion for holding many social party
hare.
EVERYTHING has resumed its usual
quiet since the holidays. The store
keepers are getting comparative rest
now.
OK Thursday a fire occurred on the
Temple site, but it was of a trifing
character One of the outhouses,
through defective Rue, was on fire for
short time, but the damage done was
not great.
On New Years Day social gathering
was held IN the Tabernacle. A very
pleasing programme was prepared, the
only drawback to the enjoyment being
the low temperature, even inside the
Tabernacle. We also had our share of
he eclipse, very Derceptible diminu-
ion of the suns light being discernable
or about two hours.
: January s, 1889,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
FIFTlkra CONGRESS,
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, January 10.-After
routine business, the Senate resumed
consideration of the tariff bill at the
paragraph taxing leather not specially
enumerated or provided for, Is per cent.
ad valorem. No amendment was offered
Vance moved to amend the para
graph taxing calf skins, ETC., % cent per
pound, by reducing to 20 per cent. ad
Ual0rens.
On motion of Allison, paragraph Ale,
taxing manufacturers of alabaster and
amber % per cent. I'D CGL0ren. was
amended by emitting from it the words
"cork or cork bark" and adding to it
the words Easier or willow prepared for
basket makers use"
Paragraph 416, taxing manufactures
of bone, etc., 80 per cent. 0d Ual0rem,
was. on motion of Allison, amended,
by adding to it cork or cork bark.
Allison moved to amend paragraph
425, by redu cling the duty on pearls
from 25 to 10 per cent. Gd UaJortna.
Adopted.
AFTER SOME DISCUSSION
Brown moved to increase the rate on
precious stones and sets from 25 to 20
per cent. ad vsgorem, so as to make it
correspond with the amendment as to
jewelry. Agreed ID.
Brown moved to amend paragraph
44O. the last on the dutiable list, taxing
watches and watch casss 25 per cent.
ad UGlorem, by adding to it "gold
watches and gold watch cases 40 per
cent. ad valorem. Agreed to.
The cler k then proceeded to read the
free list, beginning at paragraph AL.
Vance objected to the paragraph as
to braids, plaids, laces. etc., suitable for
ornamenting hats and bonnets, and
moved to tax them 20 per cent. ad
valoreDs. Rejected.
Plumb moved to make paragraph 557
read simply, fresh fish," striking out
all other words. No quorum voted and
the bill was laid aside. twelve pages
having been disposed of to day.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
A Forcible Argument.

ST. LOUIS, January Toward Nc
Manus, a well.known capitalist and real
estate owner OF this city, was called to
the door of his residence to-day by
Henry Kriz and shot twice. The
wounds are not serious. Kriz has in
vented car moter and applied to Nc
Manus for financial aid to bring the in
vention before the public. McManus
declined, and the shooting is the result.
Kriz escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
q Partial PAYMENT.

New YORK, January William R.
Foster, father of William r. Foster, Jr.,
who recently robbed the Produce Ex-
change gratuity fund of $l99. 900 and
then decamped, sent, to-day, a check
for $50 900 for the benefit OF the gratuity
fund. In note enclosed the old man
said he had intended to divide his for
tune among his children, but had con-
cluded to give his sons share to the
grstuity fund as partial payment OF
his stealings.