davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-12
OH, WHAT A COLD

OH, WHAT A COLD.
THIs is the season for ,addrn changes
In the weather. and a great many take
cold either IN their Head or on their
Lungs, causing Coughs. il0ar -rless. and
Sore Throat. These troubes can be soon
relieved and cured nv takin% Ingalls,
Throat and Lung Spec .fie. whrh act- d-
rrctly on the hroat and Lungs, euluey
removing these difficulties.
Cured his boy of Group.
c. NJ Books, Lowell, Mass. SAYS 4
take great pleasure in recommending
ingalls, Thros, and Lung Specific as
cure for Coughs Colds. and Group | used
1t in my family last winter with the best
results. Two or three doses cured my
little boy OF Group, Tor Which ! am very
thankful
You can cure that Cough in a short time.
You can cure your Ca,arrh il YOU persist
IN It's use. as II will stop the secretion OF
Catarrhal matter IN the head !, will re-
,ieye Group tu tom three To five minutes.
The best he ever SAW.
The best medicine for Coughs and
Consumptlvr Complaints that ever NV
is ingalls, Thtoa, ami Lung SPECIFIC, 80
says IonS NClNuGuI at Boston
Ingalls, Throat and Lung Specific
.old by all Duggists. prcr SucrntS and
s., Prepared ouiy by the INGALLS,
MEDICAL CO.. Lowell Mass.
druThursattwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-12
Brighton and Wstero~n Llt Stoo.
Market.

reported for Kenneoec Aosfnai for ~+ek endiA.
JaL.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK Al nAEEr.
Cattle. sheep And Lambs. ,sl4r. YEAS. hoir'
ZlZi I..5O 1853 80 5gi
NUMBER EEoa MAINE.
Cattle sheep and Lambs. caves. HoT4-s. SwiL
i-a So ls6
PRICES or MARKET BEEF.
few choice a. o. ovas7 50. extr. - 5oai7.7
arsl quality s5.sJas6 Is. second 4Iaif, i1Oafi-
hird quality, si1oisi.5o.
PRIC rs or ShExP AND LAMBS.
la loIe o. o. so - 81, each, extra, e4-p1t&5.F
or from to c-ui- Der pound Spring il inDs, 81.
cent? veal calves, :. 10. cents.
ARRIVALS BY STEAMERS.
Horses C1-t.. Vesh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-12

Messrs. Heath Of Kennel, C. Sargent of
Hancock, Nickels of Waldo, Liboey OF
Cumberland X; der of Peno5seot, Holorook
Of Washington. Kendall of York Poor Of
Cumberland Merrill Of Franklin. Lord Of
York, Austin of Lincoln and Wright of
Oxfcri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-12

NEW YORK. j n. H.
Money cali easy Fsakaz f-c;z I, to 6, as' loan n.
Prime paper AZ u TO o.
Exchange. dai and weak
,;oyernmen nj BINDS. duJ and siv.
Railrosc boni> fairy s-tive, Urn.
The folloxiry are the dosing quotation = 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-12
Timber Land for Sale.

M north half Of Tovpship No. .. Range . Yrsnh
each, sdtoining In No. a. 4. s. This tract contain,
between 900 and - 900 acres, the largest part o,
.hich I: heavily tinb.reA with pine. spruce and c.
tween forty and 1fty nitoas. II IL we'll vsterex by
AAsf suean and Tin Brook, both Of which cyos,
z, tAA1Ag IN . pAst Of the famous Tin Pond. ines,
~ Ksens6sS below MsoseheaI LAke.
0ILDk1T LONG1YLLOw.
~ - ~ UAAhana. Maana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-12

BnLa !. rnn Skcoxp RkApIxe

Messrs Sleeper Of Androscoggin, Burrili
Of Hancock, Simpson Of Psnobscos, Hiack-
ley Of Sagstiahoc, Clark Of Aro0stook, Free
man Of Cumberland. Dssgerr of Piscataqa is.
Hant of waho. Frost Ut York, Walton Of
Somer.et. Hsines Of Keunebec and Walker
Of kaox-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-12

rtSHN0C CoUNCi, UNITED + IL D> No.
~ ls6 Regular me, ting hrst aud third Mondays
in each month.
Tx. X. :. M'RiIN,C e.
JOHN COUGHLlN, Recorder {,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
THE HOUSE.
Dakota,s Demand.

WASHINGTON, February 16.-Repre
sentative Cox, who offered successfully q
series of instructions to the House con.
ferees on the Territorial bill looking to
the immediate admission of South
Dakota, has received letter from Fargo,
Dakota, signed by Chairman Ryan of the
Democratic Territorial Committee, thank
ing him for his effort on behalf OF State
hood for Dakota aud the other Terrific
Ties and saying that, rightly or wrongly,
an impression has been created that the
Democratic party is responsible for deny
ing the people OF Dakota their undoubted
rights to come into the Union as two
States, when they possess all the quail
fications; that the people of Dakota are
practically unanimous in favor of divi-
sion and Statehood; that it is useless to
waste time in taking another vote on divi-
sion, and they ask for Statehood at once /;
and, adds the letter, "let the Democratic
party have the credit of giving it to u.s."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
THE IRON CHANCELLOR
He has no Intention of Yield.
ing His Place.
INDISPENSABLE TO GERMANY
His Successor will be Kaiser Wilhelm
Himself, Aided by Count
Won Waldersee.
Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD. |

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
BERLIN, February 1.-THE semi-offi-
cial press, after melting and fomenting
the excitement over the rumored inten-
ton of Prince Bismarck to retire from
public life, now turns round and declares
that the agitation has purely artificial
origin. The hints thrown out regarding
his successor were obviously designed to
influence the Nationalists to return to
Chat absolute submission to the Chan
cellor, against which, recently. they
have been inclined to rebel. But, apart
from the illusions of the semi
official press, several coincident
facts point strongly to coming event.
full changes in the Government.
The discussion has had an all important
result in revealing the expectations of
the imperial circle regarding the govern
ment after the departure Of Bismarck.
The North German Gazette says, in SUBJ
stance, that the Emperor has not con-
ceeled from his intimate circle his con-
viction that Bismarck cannot be dis
placed. When he chooses to retire, the
Emperor will not appoint another Reichs-
kanter. The Emperor believes that he
himself ought to exercise the functions of
Chancellor, with soldier statesman as
adlatus. The reference to soldier states
man points to Count Waldersee,
concerning whom Prince Bismarck's
organs continue to advise the Nation
alists to cultivate distrust.
The Nationalist Committee recently ad-
dressed to a number of the members of
the group letter advising prudence and
reserve in their attitude toward the in
ternal policy of the Chancellor, whose de-
clining powers, said the letter, have be-
come more and more apparent.
Bismarck got hold of a copy
of the letter, and raised hurricane
about it, blaming the committee for
treachery. He would have disrupted
the committee, but finally selected line
OF action aiming to show the party that
his powers were unshaken, and that the
country could not do without him.
An open collision between Bismarck
and Waldersee is anticipated over the
artillery credits during the debate in the
early in March. The report
of Waldersee, now before the Bundles |
rath, demands a large extra |
credit. Bismarck opposes the de-
mand, and Schellendorf sides with |
the Chancellor in denying that
there is an necessity for Walder-
sees recommendations. The Emperor
is undecided, but he shows tendency /
in favor of Waldersee, Whether the in
ternal crisis bursts into an open rupture
DR. not, the fact is certain that the in
auepce Of Count Waldersee over the EN-
peror grows, while that Of Prince Bis.
marck wanes.
The resignation of Count Won Schel-
endorf from the War Office will be
issss.cned by the ..dispnte. Waldersee's |
circle announces that his successor will |
be General Kaltenboen Slachan. The
of DIR. Won Schelling, Prus-
sian Minister OF Justice, is also imminent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
TWO Lone Widows.

Two widows living on Second street
went out for a drive toward Pasadena
Yesterday, and stopped at the Four Mile
House long enough to get pretty we'll in
toxicated. They came back to the city
and began to make a good deal OF a dis
turbance in the vicinity in which they
live. AS they refused to 60 home and
keep quiet, they were arrested and taken
to the city jail. One of them is the
mother of several children, and they are
said to be OF respectable standing. They
wept very piteously at being locked up,
and one of them INDUCED in great dea
of screaming.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
A Slap to Bismarck.

BERLIN, February 16.-The Gear, Gar
ina and Czarovitch will atteGu q Tecep.
ton to 90 gwen b. Str R. D. Morier,
British Ambassador at st. Petersburg
Tuesday. In view Of the quarrel between
Sir Robert and Bismarck, much COM
merit has been caused here by the an.
no dncesnent, a. the attendance of three
riembefs Of the Imperial family will be
!, mark of unusual patronage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
PERSONALS.

Mr.. A. N. Thompson, of Boston Mass,
is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. L. J. Rose will go to San Francisco
on this mornings train.
Mr.. G. Harding, of real.eastate fame.
will 90 to San Francisco to-day.
Mr.. 0. A. Hickok, the noted horse.
man, OF San Francisco, is at the Hollen.
beck.
Mr.. M. Hamburger, of the Peopl -.
Store, went northward on last nj 10
train. guys
Mr.. W. G. Kerckhoff, the lun'
went to San Francisco on lr :oelnan, .ln.,,,
train. ~ss nlgn's
Mr.. J. K. Eminent, "Our ~. y,o.u,,
with his company for sa' Franc;sco r, ne1fis th;s
morning. Francisco LILLE
tornav want to s the well.known at
nights train. 1an francisco on i"0'
LONG Rea :. Goucher, the capitalist ol
northho. .ch, will be passenger on the
M .dnd train to-day.
the H. Goujon, of the Tia Juana, is al
y Westminster. He will leave to-mor-
.ow for his southern home.
WlllIdm IL hutAOAy: cH~O 6oA.. -So-~
: for the Pacific Coast of the D. s. Waltor
/ Co., of New York, is in the city.
Mr.. 6. H. Magee, formerly constable
of Lancaster but now a resident OF Sal
Francisco, is in the city presenting hi
claims before the Board Of Supervisors
Messrs. John R. Miller and H. B
Hendle, two wealthy hat manufacturers
a hailing from Redding, Pa, arrived IL
: town yesterday on pleasure trip.
oil Mr.. B. F. Porter is down from Lassel
r county, where he is largely interested Ii
: the reclamation of desert lands and th'
t development Of water. He speaks glow
# ingly of that section.
9 Mr.. R. G. Kevens, President 9
Q the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas raj
road, arrived in Southern California YET
terday in special car over the Santa FL
He went to San Diego and will be in Lc
Angeles in few days.
- Mr.. Mark Mcdonald, the tall son I
n Anak, of Santa Rosa, lately spent fe
n days in Los Angeles. He was much i'm
n pressed with the growth made by OF
" city, and he pronounced the entrance
~ the Bryson-B -Bonebrake Block the fine
i architectural effect on the Pacific Coas
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
Gould Isconomizing.

ST.. LOUIS, February 16.-One OF the
most sweeping cuts in expenses ever
made by the Gould interest has just
been accomplished. The method OF
,economizing applies to the Missouri Pa
cific cotton belt and Iron Mountain. In.
stead of having local trains to follow the
through trains, to pick up local business
the through trains are compelled to dc
the work. It is estimated that the Mis-
souri, Pacific reduction of train service
amounts to fully $500 miles per day, or
$40 900 month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
The chico Investigati

CHICO, February 16.-The Senate and
Legislative Joint Committee on the Nor
NAL School investigation, are holding an
examination here to-day. From twenty
to thirty witnesses have been examined.
The only adverse testimony adduced was
that men had been worked nine hours,
instead of eight. The charge of using
Chinese-made brick is groundless.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
A Church Entertainl lncnt

"The District Skule of Fifty Years
Ago" will be produced at the Congrega-
tional Church next Tuesday evening.
A regular Hoosier skulemaster will con-
duct the ceremonies. Infants of 65 will
form the A B G class. The co stumes
will be those worn by our grandmothers
in their teens. Sac the boy stand on the
Burning Deck. Old men will play
horses and shoot marbles, and old
women will jump a rope.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
Fatal Roller Explosion.

CINCINNATI, February 16.-A Parkers-
burg, w. Va, dispatch says that the
boiler of John G. Jenks's saw mall, at
Murphy, Pleasant county, burst to-day
and killed Albert Carr, fireman; James
Black, a sawyer, and Thomas Ash,
Griffin Boyle and Charles Zinn,
laborers. Mrs. jerks, who was passing
at the time, was also killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
washinxton,s birthday.

Next Friday, the anniversary OF the
birth OF the Father Of his Country. will
be celebrated by grand contest at
Agricultural Park. The Los Angeles
Athlei ic Club will also give their
regular field-day at Prospect Park. There
are matinees at the theaters,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
Big Fire i'm Montreal.

MONTREAL, February 16.--A terrible
fire is raging here. The Ogilvie elevator
and rolling mills of Peck, Benny q 90;
are already destroyed. The fire is still
spreading. The loss, so far, is $100, 600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
He WIN Get There.

The current of popular feeling is run
ming strong as q cataract in favor OF G..
W. Glowner for City Attorney. He is
weIl known in the community and he
has an excellent reputation at the bar;
In his hands the affairs OF the city will
be excellently cared for, and the Council
will have an advisor on whose opinion
they can in all cases rely. He will get
there, sure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
AT WASHINGr TON.
Brief Sessions Of Both Sen.
ate and House.
SOME WORK IN COMMITTEES
Secretary Whitney Makes Sugges.
tiOn to His SuccessOr-Mc-
Millan's Tariff Bill.


Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
WASHINGTON, February 16. The
Senate bill to place Major James Belger
on the retired list as Colonel in the reg
ular army passed. Coke then resumed his
speech on the Texas election outrages,
but soon yielded the floor to permit
Sherman to present the conference re-
port on the Direct Tax bill. The report
was agreed to.
Coke then resumed his speech, but
soon yielded again in order to allow
Senators Blair and Edmunds, who were
not present when the report on the
Direct Tax bill was adopted, to express
their views in opposition to the bill.
Senator Coke did not wish to complete
his remarks to-day, and the Senate ad-
iourned.
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, February 16.-The pend
ing amendment increasing the appropri-
alton for the compensation of postoffice
clerks by 100000 was defeated by a
vote of SO to 81.
Holman, Indiana, offered an amend
ment providing that the aggregate sal
aries of postoffice clerks fixed by the
new classification shall not exceed the
eum appropriated by the bill, $6,550, 900.
Kerr, Iowa, moved to strike out the
clause relative to assistant postmasters.
Pending vote, the committee rose, and
the House adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
a w.ra eor mcCon,b,

SAN JOSE, February l6.-Giacomo La
garbo was sentenced by Judge Spencer
this morning to thirty-three years at San
Quentin for the murder of his STEP
daughter. Lagarbo is 81 years old.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
O,RrIen,. yntn Appeal.

DUBLIN, Feb. 16.-The Judge of the
Court of Appeals refused to grant an
order of appeal to VIM. O'Brien against
the recent sentence to four months i'm
prisonment for offenses under the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
To-night at the Los Angeles.

At the Los Angeles Theater tonight
there will be a very interesting illus
trated lecture on travel, history and
architecture by Mrs. Mary Mozart. It
will be worth special attention, comhin-
Ing instruction with amusement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
On the rouama Resolution.

WAsHIN' spoN, February 16.-The mi
nority re port, by Representative Nor
wood, OF Georgia, in opposition to the
passage .of the Senate Panama resolution
by the House, objected to the resolution
beca' use it would be false declaration
and q wrong application of the Monroe
90 Urine, because it is aimed at sister
X ,eyublic, and because it would commit
he United States to position impolitic
and wholly untenable. The report closes
with suggestion that possibly there is
more thrift than patriotism in the reso'
LUTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
The Law of Compensation.

A temperance paper says four drinks
day will buy a man an overcoat in three
months. Yes, but the man who has
four drinks day doesn't need an over
coat. From the Boston Courier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
Work i'm Committees.

WASHINGTON, February l6-The Ways
and Means Committee had a meeting
this morning. McMillan's Tariff bill,
which was presented to the Committee
yesterday was considered and ordered
presented TO the House. According to
the Committee's g estimates, the bill would
reduce the revenues $4,000, 900. 1t is
closely patterned after the Mills bill re-
garding the free list, with few addi-
tions by the Senate. When this is dis
posed of, the Committee, with view to
having at hand bill to meet immediate
emergencies, in the matter of excessive
revenue, authorized a favorable report
upon the bill prepared by Representative
Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, which pro-
poses to put tin plate and wool on the
free list, and reduce internal revenue as
proposed in the Mills bill (Which, in it's
revenue sections, is identical with the
Cowles bilD. The bill also includes the
woolen worsted cloth sections of the Mills
bill. This measure, it is estimated,
would reduce the revenue $50, 600, 900.
1t is generally believed this measure will
be the main recourse of the WAYS and
Means Democrats in the approaching
conflict with the Appropriation Com
mittee.
WASHINGTON, February 16.-The re-
port accompanying the Tariff bill, pre-
sented to the House this morning by
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, says the ag-
gregate reduction proposed is SAL, $780,
900; on tin plate IS, ,704, 435, wool Sc $780,
053, woolen schedules $12,254. SIP,
tobacco $17,3S1. McMillan's report,
accompanying the Tariff bill, reported
by him from the Committee on Ways
and Means, says the bill is rendered in
a spirit of compromise. Practically, it is
the bill heretofore passed by the House
with the chemical cotton and most of
the iron schedules stricken out. In the
majority report, accompanying the
Cowles bill, it is stated that the enact
ment of the bill would reduce the or
mated surplus for the fiscal year 81
$53, ,431 .511 to $22, 2,745, ,165. ,1ror
The House Committee on Y
to-day authorized q favorar' -erritorie
be made on the bill intrr .Ae report
day by Delegate Josep' sduced yestel
enabling act for the a, providing q
Territory of New ~ :. admission of tn
In the course Of f1sy1lco. nc
tee. T Sec. @ e ~ Hou re Naval Commi
rema-' @ .etAry Whitr .ey took occasion
WI & TiaS he bel ieved the vessel ft
4ich Representa- I'VE Thomas had pr,
pared designs and which was the obje
OF criticism in she Senate, would be
great value to he navy, and that if /
were Secretar' + of the Navy when IL
bill went into effect, he would build it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
MOdjeska.

Next Madame Modjeska will hold
the boards at the Grand. The following
is her repertoire for each appearan ce
Monday, February 25th, Mary Stuart;
Tuesday, As You Like 1t; Wednesday,
Adrienne Lecouvreur; Thursday, Camille;
Friday, Cymbeline; Saturday matinee,
only matinee; Saturday evening, fare
well bill.
The company which will support Nine.
Modjeska is selected from the very best
available material, each member being
selected with view to special fitness for
the role to be interpreted. The personnel
OF the company will include Mr.. E. H.
VANDERBILT, from the leading London
Theaters; Mr.. +. ]. Henley, late of Wal
lacks Theater Company MIR. George
Osborne; Mr.. Henry Walton, from the
New York Theaters; Mr.. George Paxton,
from the Lyceum Theater, N. Y; Mr..
Leo Cooper, Mr.. H. B. Phillips, Mr.. E.
j. Holden, Mr.. Geo. Turner, Mr.. Paul
Davis, Mr.. VIM. Thomas, Mr.. Robert NJ.
Eberle, Miss Charlotte little, Helen
Mason Osborne, Mrs. F. NJ. Bates, Miss
and others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
Night School.

Night School.
Los Angeles Business College and Eng
lish Training School, 3S, 40 and AZ South
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Frederick Warde opens Mt the
Grand Tom 0rroW.


Frederick Wafde Opens Mt the
Grand Tomorrow.
Frederick Warde, who is favorite with
Los Angeles audiences, will be the star
at the Grand Opera House the coming
week. Monday evening theatre-goers
will have an opportunity of witnessing
the great romantic play, The Mountebank.
1t is the latest addition to Mr.. Warde's
repertoire. Much praise has been
accorded the play, which has been but
seldom witnessed by the present genera
tion of theatre-goers. The Mountebank
was first presented in this country sew
eral years ago by the English actor, ,Chas.
Dillon. The play has more of pathos
than of humor. and even the
sprightly portions are not altogether
divested of the sadness which imbues
the story of the strolling players
struggles. 1t has been thoroughly re-
vised by Mr.. Warde 30 as not to bring
out his emotional qualities to the fullest
extent. and to employ the entire COM
pany in a happy blending OF the ro-
mantle and pathetic. The company sup
porting Mr.. Ward is said to be- the best
he has ever had. The list com prises two
leading ladies', Miss Adele Belgrade and
Miss Stella Boniface; also Henry
Weaver, Jr., L. j.. Henderson, John
Marble, E. N. Hoyh, G. H. Clarke, H. G.
Barton, e. Delamater, VIM. Stuart and
H. Barrymore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17

WAIT FOR OUR ANNUAL SILK SALE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
Ladies' HandkerChiefS

100 dozen Ladies' stitched, Printed and Figured
andkerchefs at cents apiece Regular selling price
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
Dress Goods. Dress Goods.

WAIT FOR OUR LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.
We promise to surprise you
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
Children's Hosiery.

so dozen Childrens' and Misses Fancy Pin Striped
at per pair to close out Regular price ce
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
Sheetings.

yards best quality Boston two yards wide Sheet
ngs 18a cents per yard. Cheap IS We quote
brand and guarantee width. Full 72 inches wide.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

by any attempts 1t personal gain and
any charges OF bribery. He was . mar
who had the courage to resist the pres.
srre OF public opinion when il con.
q c.ed with his own sense of right.
He concluded nv com pairing him with
the average politician OF to-day. whom
he 10 TAR above ID point Of honor and in
tsRrity. and closed with . warning to
the people to preserve the integrity oi
the elections and elect honest men to
Office
This was probably the most eloquent
paper read before the club this session.
During the discussion its literary merit
was omplimsnted many times.
The paper provoked . very lively dis
cussion, lasting for an hour and . halt
Many did not agree with the essayist
that the politics OF 70 day 10 unusually
corrupt and contains any cause for
alarm. Others thought that he had as
signed him to . place In history more
important than he really deserved,
while many others agreed with the
reader nearly throughout. The follow
ing persons participated in the discus
sion. some OF whom spoke two or thrt Q
times: j N, Study. j. w Grubbs. G.
X Lane, Mrs Bradbury. Mrs. Yaryan,
DIR. Test. Lee Yaryan, DR.. Ballepger, L.
d. Stubbs, E. q. Martin, DR.. Weist,
Dr.. Kersey, DR.. Hibberd, and closed by
Rev. OathelL
The club then adjourned to meet the
ifs. Tuesday in January.
The next paper will be read by Mr.,
lliff. on What 10 Luxury?'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

CAIRO. Ills, Dec. 18-Levi James.
Q negro who murdered James Garvin, .
brakeman on the Illinois Central rail-
way ct Fulton, KY. was captured few
days ago by . negro detective in Arkan-
-, who wired that the prisoner would
reach Fulton Monday night. The srri
val Of the p. N. train found . posse OF
eitissns prepared to string the prisoner
up 70 the first convenient tree. The
oity marshal gave the alarm 1t the Wa
Ter tank some distance down the track,
and the prisoner was taken of and trans
fsrrsd 70 safe place in the country.
The crowd WAS indignant and sooured
the adjacent country in vain. The
prisoner will be lynched if brought tc
Fulton for trial.