davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12

If YOU want fresh Currants, Raisins
Citron, Figs, Nuts, go to Eddy Bros. IT,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12

60 to Eddy Bros, for Apple Vinegar
and Cider. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12

Minter & Jamieson's are headquar-
ters for Shoes. They buy the best
Shoes, and sell them lower than any
one else. Call and examine their stock,
and you will be convinced ofthis asser-
ton. II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
Christmas Goods.

Christmas Goods.
Remember this is our opening day OF
holiday goods. From now until
Christmas, we will show you hand
some line of Toilet Goods in great
variety, Dressing Cases, Work Boxes,
Mirrors, Cups, Saucers, and Plates,
latest style Vases.
Our Parlor Lamps are beauties, of
the latest make.
In fine Handkerchief Extracts, and
Colognes, remember we make a special
tv. Come and look. Prices low.
BELcHER, HoUsEAL & KIBLER,
Opposite Fost Office.
WANTED =
EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
"REDUCED IS THE WORD"
AT SMITH & WEARN'S
ON CLOTHING. READ THEIR
AID. u
BANQUET and PIANO LAMPS.
Something New and Handsome i!
Nothing better to give q Lady 61
q Christmas Present
Also a full line of Lamps Of al
Descriptions for sale cheap
At ROBERTSON & EIDER'S
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
NJ. Foot, Jr.

|nonth only, will close out
eock at cost. Call and get
Srk. No goods to be re-
BE to be vacated January l.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO
n Mayer & Mayer, or the under
signed, are notified that they must
settle their accounts.
0. B. MAYER, ia.
October 22nd, 1889.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
, Fair Notice !!

Fair Notice!
sindebted to US must come
} settle their accounts at
feed the money and must
SMITH & WEARN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
Art store.
Artists Materials.
Is Life Worth Living ?

Is Life Worth Living?
Not if you 60 through the world a
dyspeptic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
are positive cure for the worst forms
of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency
and Constipation. Guaranteed and
sold by Belcher, Houseal & kibler.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
FOR SALE.

THAT BEAUTIFUL AND DESIR-
i able residence in front of the
Presbyterian Church. Terms easy.
O. B. MAYER, JR -
October end, 1883. ... -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
The Greatest Anti-Periodic.

Fresh Buck Wheat and Dat Meal at
Eddy Bros. u
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
KICKING THE DEAD LION.

The United States Government Ignores the
Death of the Most Distinguished Man
who ever Presided over the War
Department
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12

hat you call at Sam jones'
&ng Christmas presents,
Is, COnfecti0nerieS or Fruits.
d full and prices low.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
DEATHS.

Mrs. MaryDoninick, wife of Mr.. +. h.
Dominick, of No. 6 Township, died o"
the 8th instant, aged about 20 years.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
$4,000,

no YOU WISH ANY OF IT? If
~ you do, procure 4 policy with
1.-The New York Life" 1t will give
you certain protection and sure profit.
All kinds of desirable policies written,
If you are contemplating insurance,
you will find it to your interest to
write to, or call on
4. P. PIFER,
Newberry, s. G.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-09
Arrivals ut the Aiinne!1a,,ta

Friday Aug. 2-F. j.. iloughton
and wife, G Ii Elliot Chadron; y y
King, Deadwood.
Saturday, Aug, Sc ID Lynch,
Sioux City; EC Drake. Council R!uifs:
A v Weiic!, T. II Smith. Sioux CITY:
Mrs T. Chlntfcldt, Grand Island; j
y Elliot. Council Bliiss: \ NJ Maads,
Sioux City: c Morgrp. Omaha.
Sunday, Aug, tx Cunningham.
Lincoln: ~ b Brown. Chicago: n
Pope. Buffalo Gap; L Swaazey, 81.
Louis: ID w Swanzcy. Hill City; "
NJ Knowlton, Buffalo Gap; I j Curtis.
F G Tucker. lincoln: w a Jones.
Cheyenne; Il Packard, wife and child.
st. Paul: FIJI Austin, wife, verm;l-
hon; j Jno. BraMnan. Jackson: W L
Peterson and wife. RAPID City: Mrs.
LoEg, James Keenan,. RAJ il CITY; ID
w Maryatta. Fargo; i. y yaukman.
Monday, Aug. 5.-A w Odell and
wife, Odcll; ID l. McIno, Sturgis: NJ j
Tuplin, loeadwood.
Tuesday, Aug. Ct Il Calvert and
wife, Lincoln; James Wright, Alex
andria; Enorh Ellis. S%uabcrn; j A
Usher. st Panl: Frank l. Allen, Chi
cago: AR Powers. Buffalo: II A Blair
SIX Wood. J G Riley, Chicago; A S
Copin. Chadron.
Wednesday. Aug. q IL l. Fond,
Buffalo Gap; Wv Lrcas. Chamber.
lain; ia Bones, W cbster: J j Kle.ner
Webster: Eli Mos},er. York; C d Mo-
shcr, Chicago: j w Barnes, York: j
Mcleod, Pierre: w G .Ashworth. Lin.
coin: w N Perry, wife and son, Mitch.
ell; w H Ashworth, CEDAR Eapids
l. a Pave. 500 City, + Knapn. QUA
ha: Il O Robinson, Brown>v:l..s.
Thursday, Aug. S.-W II Payncr
Omana; r II Myer, Fremont: w G
Patrick. Omaha; Tl,os Hooper. Sioax
City; Peter Towlie and wife, Ans.ey
G " Bartlett. wife and sou, Lincoln
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-09
School Board Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of The
Hot Springs school board was hel,i at
tire oi!ie. CT DR.. AS. Stewart on
Monday, August 9Th. Present were
w. w. LaFicichc, pres, A. s. Stewart
and l.. Fatty. and Jay Crane clerk.
Levy OF lax for year 1ssa, for school
purposes was made us fellows:
Interest Oh bonds 5 mii!s on the dol
lar Of valuation.
General school purposes is mills on the
dollar of valuation.
The board then heard the report OF
the joint committee upon sediment of
financial matters between Hot Springs
School twp. and Hot Springs indie
pendent district; said report was as
follows:
hot Springs, S. d., Aug, 5th 1889
We hereby certify that there is due
Hot Springs school township, now in
t he hands of III. z. Eaton, late treas,. :
e. of said township the sum of three
hundred and twenty-.hree dollars and
eighty-tive cents (Ss323.S5) and to Hot
Springs independent school district
four hundred and pinety-cnc dollars
and eighty-ninc cents (491.s9.) Fur.
Their the committee appointed by the
said Hot Springs school township aud
the Hot Springs Independent school
district have agreed to the above d.
vision and the late treasurer il requir-
ell to settle in accordance with said
agreement.
Signed E. H. MosnEn,
y. w. ODtLL,
/. Chm'n 6 member Hot spgs twp con-.
a. S. STEWART,
EDMUND PsrTY.
Glm'n & member Hot Spgs ind dist
Committee.
The president was instructed to cor
respond with Prof. Giles with ref
erence to taking the principalship of
the schools for the ensuing year.
Resolution fixing clerks annual sal
ary ktS20.was adopted.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-09
TIE ssnldiers, Homo

The soldiers home hoard arrived at
the Springs on the 9TH inst, and at
their meeting there was present, Maj.
J. a. Bones, president: Capt. w. T.
Lncas, seev.; w. p. Phillips, supt. con-
s'ruction;J j. j. kleiner, treasurer; and
Gen. $. Y. Hammond.
The board spent Wednesday after
neon and Thursday forenoon inyesti-
eating the merits Of the stone at tn e
%varicus quarries hereabouts. Yester.
day afternoon the contract WIS le. for
the erection of the home. to w. II. II.
Turneanre and Geo. Snoupe, of Mitch
ell. Theirs being the lowest bid.
Three bids were submitted AS follows.
W. II. II. Tnrncaure and Geo. Shoupe.
Mitchell. s34.7224; Jarob Wright,
souix City, 1916: ". j. Tnplin.
Deaawcod, S3S.GS7. A plant that will
force the water from the Jennings
springs to the home will be put in.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-09
Notes Frol., Dick
Odell, August 5th. Il

Odell, August 9Th. 1889.
To the STAR: The whistle that you
hear morning, noon and night is at
.,ciicd to the boiler that runs the chan
;eicr in Spring Creek canyon. 1t Is
ust a joe dandy to cut s,une,-that is
he %channelcr not the whistle.
Mr.. Kelley the New York expert
sGo came with this machinery saws
lis white rock is the finest cutting
tone he ever saw. lie will stay here
or i:ie neyt thirty days to help break
n the new machinery.
Munger FoA says lie thinks the
.%isiinc:~r Is ;sUout what vae have been
,na.mg fer. and hopes to he able inside
lie aeN; / OF j weeks to phi. Into the
.iarh.t cf EASTERN Nehraska as fine an
rticlc of building stone as ever was
used; and a stone, too. that has no
equal IS far as beauty goes.
a. w. OdeIl isas happy as a school
boy with a new top. The ~rhannelcr is
the cause cf it.
Shorty lioft is busy drawing lumbcr
for the numerous new houses that arc
10 he built in the new city.
James Carmichael will commence
laying the foundation wall for HIS
large new house this week.
On riday evening. August 2nd. S.
g. Odall gave a dance i'll his new house
All had a good time. A number Of
people were over from the Cap.
Folenshy 6 Ohanian have their new
houses about ready for occupancy.
II. A. Piper commenced working for
the Nerges Co.. last week. Mr.. Piper
is we'll known throughout the Hills. he
being IL of the old settlers. irapid
City has been his head quarters for a
number of years. Mr.. Piper is a broth
cr-in-law of \. w. Eieii
Mr.. j. r. Buchanan, Gen'l Pass. ACT
of the F. E.& Mo. v. Ky was locking
over Spring Cock canyon last weck.
lie was We'll pleased with tho white
rock quarry.
Mr.. Hull of Fremont. Nab, came
over from the Springs {. few DAYS ago.
He took a large number of photograph
nc views of tins wonderful canyon.
Mr.. Reed of the "Western Resonrc-
es gave us a call last week.
Twenty-Five We're in attenlanc, /; I
the sunas" School last Sunday. Prot.
S. c. Odell has charge of the singing
he IS also secretary. Mrs.. Bv:son is
treasurer. +. Il. Cook la: charge as
superintendent.
Rev. Mr.. Frame of Buffalo Gap was
a visitor at the new town a silort time
ago. and we are trying to make ar
engagements for holding cliarch service
IS OIL Sunday afternoons at the school
house.
For the pest week or more the can
Won has been fall of visitors. All lie
ing anxious 20 see the channeler cut
stone. MIR. Fred Helm and Walter
krow!ton of the Gap being among the
number.
Manager Fox is expecting his fami.
ly from Lincoln i'll a short time.
A large nnmher of stockholders from
Norfolk and Lincoln are expected a.
the quarry this week. / suppose they
want to sec with their own eyes whetl
"r this is a paper quarry. or a real gen.
uine sandstone quarry. Well. let then,
rome. and Manager Fox will O O
prove to .hem that the Vcrges Compa.
ny are opening up one of the finest
lMi!iing stone onarries in the United
States.
Dick Moan
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-09
The Club is Organized.

Pursuant to published call in the
last weeks STAR a meeting of republi.
cans was held at the school house. last
Saturday evening for the purpose of
organizing a republican club.
Committeeman Wilson called the
meeting to order and stated the object
thereof.
S. E. Wilson was elected chairman,
and Will H. Stanley secretary.
\ committee consisting of DIR. Stew.
art, H. 2. Eaton and L. West was a; :
pointed to draft a constitute on and by
law for the future control and gov
ernment of the meetings of the club.
A committee consisting of DR.. Jen-
nings, Sharon Evans and w. P. Phil
lips VAS appointed on permanent or
A committee consisting off. T.
Pe,roe. Win H. Stanley and Henry
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-09
The Strings at Cascade

A recent visit 10 Cascade confrued
reports that frequently come from there
that Iuitea numlsero of people are there
for the healthtul benefit Of the wa.
ers. MIR. Chambers reports quite a
numhsr of patients all Of whom have
teen benefited by the use of the wat
ers. The STAR does not doubt but that
III the e a future this will become
quite a resort. Certain it is that the
location and surroundings are favora-
bic for its scenic features arc as
marked and beautiful as those Of Ho.
sSprincs.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-09
wEpNEsDAY vaNlS

Meeting was called te order by clair
man Wilson. Committee GU cOnstitu-
'ion reported and their report was
adopted. After which for,y-two re-
pnb,icans signed their names as mem
hers Of the club. The club then elected
officers as follows: President, W. H.
Stanley. vice.president, II II Ferguson,
,ecretary. n NJ Henton. treasurer, ii
Q Ea.,n f Pierce and H 2 Eaton were
llpon c lie. ers. $ Il Wilson was in
vitcd to address the club at its next
s.s.ion. Club adjourned to meet next
Wednesday evening.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-09
Obituary

Little Ray, infant SON Of MIR. and
Mrs. ?. o. Lancaster was born Sept. +,
1855, and died Aug 9Th, 1889, at 2
a. IN.
Thoughts suggested by the death Of
this little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. I.ancas-
ter, we're handed us but want of space
forbids their insertion this week for
which, we are sorry. They will appear
next week. The bereavement to this
worthy couple seems in this case doub.
ly great because Ray was their only
child. The funeral services were held
from the family r. sidence at 2 o'clock,
on Tuesday.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-09
NEiGH8uRHOOD r

saa..S.SsS
NEiGu8URHOOD NOTES
Milwaukee key beer at Ner II. See
holds.
Goto Desrdua 6 Campbell fer milk
Punch.
Esast. Thompson was IN town on
Saturday.
Sunday dinners a speciality at the
bakery and restaurant.
Doc Pierce is having a fine porch
built in front of his house.
w. |. Colvert is about to erect an.
other house en- college Tat.
All kinds Of sof. drinks set out a.
the down town resort Of Dearduff &
Cambell's.
When you want good board at rcas-
ouable rates, apply at the bakery aac
restaurant.
Tonight the Minnekahta people
with Others of our citizens will give &
dancing party at tae pavilion.
Capt. Lucas, Maj. Bones, and Mr.. j.
j. k;ciner Of the loari Of trustees OF
the soldiers home are in the city.
j. w. Perry. Supt. of construction
OF the Soldier Home IS at the Sprlnss,
accompanied by his wife and son Bert
Cold drinks Of al! kinds set out b.
Ner N. seebola at the Headlight. Fin.
WHISTLES, wines and cigars also always
on hand.
Tie pavilion snd bowling al.,cy are
nearly completed and when doae vii,
be an ornament as we'll as Il place OF
amusement.
j. Ferguson and wife went to
Smlthwirk, IN Sunday last, fora WISH
to Mrs. Fersnson's parents. They re
turned on Monday.
Two very pleasant dancing rsrtic.
YER given ut tho pavilion recently.
The II last Saturday evening and
the other Tuesday evening.
John Stanley, Of the He.mosa Pilot.
was in The city The first of the week
visiting with his parents. This Office
acknowledges a pleasant call.
Rev. Hoagetts, of Neigh, Neb., pre-
siding elder of the Neigh district.
preached All intensely interesting ser
mon at the NJ. e. church last Sunday
evening.
G c. Jones, c. w Clifford and Misses
Clifford and Craven, a quartette Of
Olerichs' younA people were visitors at
the Springs last Saturday, returning
to Olcrichs OH Sunday.
Mr.. T.. X. McVcv, who came from
the Lame Johnny, several weeks ago.
hoping to benefit his health has not
improved as his friends wished and il
is feared that he cannot live many
weeks longer.
MIR. II. J..sust;n and wife of Verm
lion. were in the city TIE first Of iii,
week. Mr.. Austin has for a number
years been q government surveyor.
having but a short tlina since returned
from a surveying expedition in Hardin
county.
j. W. Barnes, of York. Nch. was in
the city Yesterday. MIR. Harnss is Just
returning from a trip through the yes
crvati',. Tie inalo 10 livlng iri;,
over that country. but made a critical
survey with a view of a~seertainine its
worth. The reports OF Mr.. Barnes an.
relied upon largely by parties and cor
porations that may eventually des,.e
to DO business in the reservation. Hi.
report upon that country will be good.
He will siytl,at portions off III a fine
as any lands iii eastern Dakota or Ne.
lraska and as capable OF supporting
dense population.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-09
w. II. c..

w. Il. C..
sll.As y. strickland CORPS no.
Mas. Nj. y. STEWART, President.
Mrs. NJ, ). EATON. Secretary.
Meets second and fourth Saturdays of each
muhsh at e. i. u. Hall, ut 1 o'clock Il. NJ.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-09
DIRECTORY

COUNTY coMMIssloNERs-A. a. Powell,
y: n; Brigham and W; y. Phillips;
SiIERIFF--Scth Clifford
REGIsRER OF pEEDs.--c. L. Sawyer.
TIRE. ASI'REK.-H. 4. Eaton.
ASSESSOR Ill. II. Gussitt.
PROBATE JuDGE.-W. IL. Stanley.
SCPr. PUB. INSTRTc.-W. e. Thompson.
JCDt;i: FIRST JUDICIAL DlST.-lon. c. a.
Thomas Of DexiwUnd.
CLERK or cOURT.--Uhas. II. McKibhcn.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.-w. II. Wood,
Cascade. ". II. STANLEY, Hot SPRING.; E.o.
Fleet, Oelrichs; U. $. Frary, Cascade.
US. LAND OFFICE
RE0ISTER.-J. Il. Wliteeide Dcadwood.
NECElvEK.-John LaE'ahrc.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-09
Marty was appointed to solieit mem.

UN5S TIL ~ q
1.. ". Il. STANLEY and S. Il. Wilson
made short but stirring speeches after
which tie meeting adjourned to meet
Gu "Wednesday evening August 9TH.
, 1889-03-21
England and Samoa.

LONDON, March 2O.-The blue book
on Samoan affairs was issued to-day. 1t
contains 1856 dispatches, the dates ranging
from April 90, 1885. to Feb. 25, 1889.
The dispatches show that England has
been in thorough accord with America,
and that she declined to accede to Germa-
N.Y. request for assistance and co-opera-
ton in the restoring of order in Samoa
until she had learned the American gov
ernment's views on the subject. Jan. 90
last Lord Salisbury complained to Count
Won Hatzfeldt, German ambassador at
London, concerning Bismarck's statement
in the reichstag that in Samoa Germany
and England were advancing hand in
hand. The British prime minister said
the views of the two countries were iden-
teal as far as the future government was
concerned, but not otherwise.
, 1889-03-21
Objections TO WoIney.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The first
man to be hauled up on charges is Wolf
ley Of Arizona, nominated for governor
of that territory. There seems TO be con-
siderable uprising in the neighborhood of
Tucson in opposition to his confirmation,
and the members of the senate committee
on territories are all receiving kilograms
asking them to hang him up until the
people of the territory may be heard. One
of the members of the committee on terri
tories said:
IF what some people in Arizona have
said in the kilograms to us is true there
are serious reasons why Wolfey should
not be governor, but it is a question
whether they are not the result of per-
sonal feeling among disappointed office
seekers. William Penn Nixon Of the
Inter Ocean, now in Arizona, telegraphs
us it is an excellent appointment aud sat
isfactory to the best class OF citizens down
there"
New YoRK, March 20.-Delegate
Smith of Arizona says of the Wolhey
complications; Il have very slight ac-
quaintance with Wolhey and I do not
know the nature of the charges. Woliey
is a business man and | understood he
bears a good reputation, but | have
heard there is considerable dissatisfaction
over his appointment There were a
number of aspirants for gubernatorial
honors and | suppose the opposition
comes from friends of the disappointed
candidates"
, 1889-03-21

WASHINGTON, March 20.-John G. New
of Indiana, who is nominated to be consul
general at London, is so years of age. He
is a native Hoosier and a graduate of
Bethany college, Virginia. He served
during the war as quartermaster general
for the state of Indiana and before that
time had been clerk OF Marion county.
Since his resignation of the Office of treas
urer of the United States in 1884 he has
been actively engaged in politics, being at
present a member of the Republican ma
tional committee and ex-chairman of the
Republican state committee of Indiana.
In 1881 he became proprietor of the lndi-
annapolis Journal and has conducted the
affairs Of that newspaper up to the present
time.
Friedrich d. Grant. who was to day
nominated to be minister to Austria
Hungary, is 80 years off age and the
Oldest son of Gen. Gran He accom-
panied his father during the war and
was in five battles before he was I3
years old. He was a lieutenant in the
4th cavalry, when he resigned from the
army in 1876, having seen much active
service III Indian campaigns. While in
the service he married Miss Ida Homer,
daughter of an old citizen of Chicago and
has two children, one boy and one girl.
Since Gen. Grants death Col Grant has
resided with his mother and cared for
her estate.
, 1889-03-21

DENVER, March pa special dispatch
to the Republican from Fort Collins says:
As John Hers. who resides in the city
but owns a farm some four miles south
east of here, was going u to his farm
early yesterday morning, he saw the body
of a man lying in a ditch at the side of the
College avenue road, in Lake Park add
ton. He went to the body and saw at
once that death had taken place some
hours before, and he Immediately notified
Coroner Miller. who removed the remains
to the city hall, where an examination dis
closed the fact that the man had commit
ted suicide by shooting himself in the
heart with a 80 caliber bulldog revolver.
A box of cartridges was found in one of
his coat pockets with but six cartridges
missing, three of which were still in the
revolver which was lying on the ground
close to his right hand.
That it was a deliberate suicide no one
could doubt, as he had taken the precau-
ton before firing the fatal shot to pull
both his under and overshirt up with his
left hand, and placed the muzzle of the
weapon so close to his side that the flesh
was considerably powder burned around
the wound, as was also the fingers of his
left hand and his clothing.
The bullet did not go clear through the
body, and as the case was one of such
clearness of suicide the coroner did not
deem it necessary to hold an inquest, con-
sequently ne post norton was made to
determine the course the fatal bullet took.
1t was discovered by examination of
letters and papers found on the body that
the deceased was named Frederick Frank
ers. He has been employed at the stone
quarries at Stout as a blacksmith, and
bore a good reputation there as a sober.
industrious workman, and the mystery
surrounding his self-destruction and the
causes which led to its accomplishment is
one that is now past finding out.
1t is reported hat he was a single man
and that his brother-in-law is employed
as a cook in the boarding house at Stout,
to whom notice has been sent.
He was about 30 years Of age and
a fine looking man and had on his per
son a good silver watch, besides a few
dollars in money. He was dressed in a
good SUIT of black clothes and wore a
black felt hat. He was freshly shaver,
and it seemed to the spectators that he
had made all the necessary preparations
preceding his sudden taking of.
, 1889-03-21
A Brutal Fiend.

NEWARK, March 20.-WhileF Ferdinand
Muller, a milkman at Irvington, was
away from home this morning, and the
older children at school, Joseph Salzman.
a farm hand. bound the three younger
children and threw them into the hay
loft. He then attempted to assault Mrs.
Muller but failed and then knocked her
insensible by a blow from a hammer.
Salzman then ransacked the house. Mrs.
Muller recovered consciousness and en-
deavored to escape but Salzman knocked
her down by repeated blows of a hammer
and then fed. One of the children escap-
ing from the hay NOW gave an alarm and
a physician was summoned. Mrs. Muller
is not expected to survive her injuries.
Salzman arrived from Switzerland Nov.
|. 1898