davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-06
EVIDENCE OF CHEAPNESS

Can you call to mind any wide
awake town of 1000 inhabitants,
where lots can be bought at Prices
we ask and on such easy termsq
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-06
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
AMERICAN line.


Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations tor
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, SWe-
den, Denmark, etc.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
General agents, 30 Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
Full information can be had Of ]. ]. MCCOR-
MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfeld street.
LOUIS MOESER, 6l6 Smithfeld street.
mh18-66-TTs
NORD DEUTSCHER LLOYD FAST
IN route to London and the Continent.
Express Steamer Service twice q week from
New York to Southampton Uondon, Havre)
Bremen.
Ss.Fulda. Apr 6, 10AM. SIS. Elder Apr 16,6:3OA.M
Ss.Lahn. Apr. 10.lP.M. Ss.Aller. Apr II, 7 A. NJ
Ss. Elbe. April 3 M. SIS. Werra. Apr.20. ga. NJ
First Cabin, Winter rates. from SIS upward.
MAX sCHAMBERG & CO.. Agents, Pitts
burg, Pa.
:, oELRICHs CO.. 2 Bowling Green. New
York City. ja297l-D
New YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
ToWN,'FRoM PIER 40 NORTH RIVER.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Aurania, Apr. 6, $3.50 NJ Umbria, Apr. 10, 3 p NJ
Galia, Apr. 10, 1P Servia, Apr. 20, 8 NJ
Cabin passage, !seo $50 and 500; intermediate,
Europe at very low rates.
VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents,
Bowling Green, New York.
Fourth ave. and Smithdeld ST., Pittsburg.
ap2-84-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-06

mhl9R2-D E. ROBERTS SONS.
PALTMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD-
ID Schedule in effect November %, 1888. For
Washington, d. c., Baltimore and Philadelphia,
IL 30 a. p. and 'io:0 m. For Washington, D. C.,
and Baltimore, 1850 a. In. For Cumberland, H:oo,
II 20 a. M, and 'iO:2O P N. For COnneIlsYille.
t7:O0 and .l1:S0 a. M, tl00 1900 and '10:O D. M.
For Uniontown. t7:Oo tlJ M, loo and 400 2:
1880 a: m, .s:Sa t5aO and 's:sO 2: m For Wheel
& &cnhati an and ST. Louis, T:so a. M. % 10 p. m. For
Columbus, T;S0 a: M, $3.50 p. m. For Newark,
1880 tO:SO m: 1913 and $50 p. m. Trains ar
rive from Philadelphia, Baltimore and ashing-
ton, TAO a. M M and and $50 2. m. From Columbus
From Wheeling, T:4S '1o:5o a. m, $500, 's:IO D.
m. y Through sleeping cars to Baltimore, WASH
For Wheeling, Columbus and Cincinnati, 11:55
p m Saturday only. Connellsville nc. at $3.50
am.
daily. tDaily except Sunday SUNDAY only.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company Will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at B. y. Ticket Office, corner
Fifth avenue and Wood street.
W. M. CLEMENTS, CHAS. q. SCULL.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. ARt.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

hauled out Of the filth Although great
ly hcfoulcd the box showed evidences OF
having been vanished and polished,
and brass handle in its center showed
that it had been carried like sachcl.
Gilbert and Mcmillan opened tn" hox.
One glance at the contents convinced
the men that they had at Last found tho
clothing and instruments which DIR.
Cr"nin had carried with him To his
death. There WAS an assortment OF ex-
tension splints with which Dr. Cronin
had provided himself in anticipation Of
having &" set a fractured leg when he
reached OSullivan's ice-housc. Then
came i Sachcl and q bundle of clothing.
Fair play., 1889-11-16
60
N &21N Il sri

the cor>pirators. For some time COM
plants have been made To the sewer de-
partmcnt of the Lake View station that
the sewer ut the intersection of Evan
s:on avenue and Huena avenue was flush
and running over. Two or three sewer
cleaners were detailed To investigate
the Gauss. of this trouble. Michael Till
Der, WAS foreman of the cleaning gang.
Mike Eceson was one nf his assistants,
and W. W Mcmillan had charge OF u
flushing wagon that was taken along To
expedite their operations. The three
men raised the cover Of the man hole and
Recson was lowered into the hole. lie had
scarcely reached the bottom when he
shouted back that lic had found a hoN. \
moment later an ohi"ng box tweivo
inches long and nearly As broad was
Fair play., 1889-11-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

RoBEHr BONNER has purchased the
| great three-year-old Sunol of Senator
STAFFORD, of California, at a price which
the latter declares is the greatest ever
| paid for horse in this country.
| EX-PIESIDENT CLEVELAND assisted in
| laying the cornerstone OF the Thomas
Jefferson Clubs new building in Boer-
um Place: Brooklyn. on the 18th. The
clubhouse is to be the local head
| quarters of the Democracy.
| Two HUNDRED weavers at the Berk-
shire Manufacturing Company's mills at
| Frankford, Pa. struck, on the l1th, be-
cause of a notice of a reduction in
| wages.
MIR. PORTAL, British agent at Zanzi-
bar, has received letter from Henry
NJ. Stanley wherein the explorer states
| that he hopes to reach Zanzibar about
the middle of January.
PRESIDENT HARRISON, on the llth,
signed and issued the proclamation de-
claring the Territory of Washington to
be a State of the Union.
THE Catholic Congress in Baltimore
began its sessions on the 11th: The
delegates to the number of about 1.2oo
assisted at solemn pontitical mass in
the morning celebrated by Archbishop
Corrigan of New York.
THE Broadway Railroad Company of
New York. from which the city now re-
| ceives about S.o.O00 per annum IN rent
ais. has offered to guarantee that the
payynents on this account shall not be
| less than $3.50. 600 per annum if the city
iswill allow it to use the cable system in
stead of horses as motive power.
THE schooner Mary Jane Lee. from
| Rockland for New York. lime-laden. ar
rived at Booth Bay. Me-. on the 10th,
with her cargo on fire.
THE North Dakota Legislature will
assemble at Bismarck on the 18th. The
Senatorial contest is growing exceed
| ingly warm,
VICE-ADMIRAL KRANTz has finally
| withdrawn from the French Ministry OF
Marine. and NJ. Barley. Senator for the
| Department of the Tarn. has been ap-
| pointed 10 succeed him.
| CAPTAIN NATHANIEL GREENLEAF.
master and owner of the halibut-fshing
schooner Lizzie J. Greenleaf. OF Glou-
cester. Mass. has made complaint TO the
State Department. in which he says that
| on ApriI 25 last an officer OF the British
cutter stationed at Fortune Bay. \. F..
compelled him 10 give bonds to take out
new modus viyendi license before
buying bait although his old license
! had TWO months TO run.
| 4 SESSION OF the Legislature OF Mon.
tana has been called for the I'D By
| Governor Toeie.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

PETER>BrEG, Va. Nov. I'm his
hearing before the mayor yesterday
General Malone stated that his shot
gun was not loaded last Tues
day night. He tried to load it
when the crowd appeared. but the
cartridges were too big for the barrel.
II. c. Campbell testified that he was by
General Mahone's sidecfrom the mo-
ment he faced the crowd until he
reached the Mayors office. and that the
General did not fire = shot The rnayor
fined f. +. Berry. who is charged with
the shooting $40 and put him under $50
bond TO keen the peace
Fair play., 1889-11-16

though. that Foraker's defeat was due
10 the Scratrhin" Of his nanre. the clec-
tion of any other Democrat was hardly
looked for by even the Democrats them
selves. Chairman Meals private infor-
nation shows that the rest of the Dem
ocratic State ticket has followed the
head of the ticket. and he says he is
sure that the Who'll" has been elected by
pluraliticS ranging from 5000 to 5000.
He pieces Campbclls plurality at 10000.
'loh may say. said he. that this
committee has positive knowledge that
nineteen Democrats have been elect
ed to the State Sonat" and seven
teen Republicans. while sixty Demo
Gratis have been elected to the House
and tifty-four Republicans, So that We
have a majority in the General Assem-
bly, of eight on joint ballot. giving us the
United States Senator
Governor Foraker declined to say any
Fair play., 1889-11-16
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


The body of man was found in the
river near Independence. a few days
ago, and from indications he was the
victim o. foul play. lie was apparently
about forty-fve years of age. weight
about $50 pounds. 5 feet 10 or Ii inches
in height. His clothes were of fine
quality. Nothing was found on him 10
indicate who he was except the name
y. G Reid" written on his cuffs. ard
"Reid" on his shirt One man who
viewed the corpse said he recognized
him as drummer who travelled for
some hardware or agricultural imple-
mcnt house. but did not know for what
firm or where he belonged.
Fair play., 1889-11-16
Arrested for I:.liot-Hox Stur:nr,

PETEEsHtEG. Va. Nov. 7.-E. 1. God.
win. .'r-, Democratic Judge of election
for, the Second ward precinct. was ar
rested Yesterday morning on warrant
sworn out by j. NJ. Eirdsong, Rcpub-
lican judge of election for the same pre-
cinct. charging him with stuiNiny the
ballot box. Goodwin was brough: be-
fore the mayor, but at the request OF +.
Il. Lasster. counsel for Goodwin, con-
tinuance was had
Fair play., 1889-11-16

COLUMBUS. o., Noy. "A special TO
the Dispatch from Marion. o.. says: 4
daring robbery was perpetrated at the
iewelry store OF John Uhler last night
at seven o'clock. Uhler was in the reai
smashed with rocks. and when he ran &C
discover who threw them. sneak ran
in at the front door and secured tray
OF gold watches valued ~ ss0e. NJ
ciew,
Fair play., 1889-11-16
Found Il Buried Treasure.

During the war the neighhorhood Of
Everett was rait:cd alternately by the
bushwiIarkcrs and the Kansas redlcgS
and every thing portable was either
carried OF or buried. Several people
are known to have buried money, and
periodical searches have been made for
the hidden treasure. Recently. while
Charles Lawson was blowing up stunps
in Il clearing, he unearthed a powder
can which contained 500 in gold and
silver coin. As there is no possible
clew to the owner, Lawson will use the
money to pay oif Il mortgage.
Fair play., 1889-11-16
An Exciting Time.

4 scene OF frontier excitement oc-
Cured in Kansas City. recently. 1t last
cd tor five hours and during that time a
herd of stampeded Texas steers had pos
session of the thoroughfares in an area
about tvo miles square. \ number Of
persons were tossed on the horns OF the
infuriated beasts. and before the herd
was corralled again three of the number
had heen killed.
Fair play., 1889-11-16
4 Generous Offer.

A generous and wealthy citizen Of Bal
timore. Md. has submitted a PROPOSE
ton 10 the citizens of Liberty and sicin-
ity. through prominent citizen,
offering to give So. 900 in cash for the
founding OF a schoo! for young ladies in
that city. on condition that ten acres of
sui bic land be donated and $1,000 he
subscribed for the purpose. The prep"-
sition is openun,il February !, 1890. fer
acceptance, and calls for the completion
of the proposed building by September
l. 1890
Fair play., 1889-11-16
I:oniircs mt i,irmin-hap,,

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. The city
was illuminated witt, 'honfircs last night.
and fireworks were plentiful. in honor
Of the Democratic gains and victories
Tuesday. The shouting is chiefly for
Campbell. as there was great intores.
taken here in the Ohio election
Fair play., 1889-11-16
DEMOCRACY'S SWEEP.
The Elections Prove to Have Been
q Waterloo,
In Which the Forces "f the Democracy
Triu,nphcd ohio. Iowa and New
York Won. and Substantial
Gains Made Elsewhere.
Oil" Democrats beginning to Realize the
EXtcut of Ihs..r NicInrN.

toLUNHt->, O.. Nov. THE n,'uo-
Gratis ot ohio realized last night that
tht = had Won Il bigger victory Tuesday
thai. they Al first thought they had.
Governor Frrdkcr's concession of Mr..
Camphclfs election yesterday afternoon
was followed Immediately by a claim by
Chairman Neal of the election of the
entire Democratic ticket by safe ma
loriticS. In the collection of the. first
returns only the vote on the head OF the
ticket was considered and rs IT was
Fair play., 1889-11-16
Glrcrnor Foraker.

thing concerning his defeat. He was
seen hy the United Press reporter inn
mCdiatcly after he had sent telegram
of congratulation to Mr. Campbell. and
seemed very happy in his defeat, al
though declining To talk about it.
Chairman Congcr OF the Republican
executive committee said he was aston
ishcd at the result. and had nothing to
say in explanation. 1t was surprise
to him.
Fair play., 1889-11-16
Democratic Gain. In Sc,r,.s,,

OMAHA. Ncb.. Nov. 6-Douglas
County including the city of Omaha,
went Democratic by 1000 Returns
from the State at large show large
Democratic gain. which means ,eatl, to
the Prohibition amendment which is. to
be submitted TO tn" votes next year.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

Our of 80 veniremen at Ressemer
Mich, examined up to the 7th, only
three had been selected to act as jury.
men in the case of Holzhay, tho high
Wayman.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

AT the annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Copyright League in New York
City, on the 7th, the proceedings indi-
Gated that the international copyright
project is gaining ground.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

every county in the State Of Iowa show
Hoics' tDem., plurality for Governor to
be 7,loo, which will not be much changed
by the official count.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

TYPHOID FEVER has occurred in eight
cen OF the twenty families in Qdebec,
IAN, who take milk from dealer who
washed MS cans in water from an inn
pure we'll.
Fair play., 1889-11-16
writing upon iron has

-lndcnted writing upon iron has just
been successfully done by an Eastern
iron foundryman. by the following
process: The impression on the iron is
made by writing backwards On thin pa
per in a mold and then pouring in the
iron. The writing thus transferred TO
the plates. when the iron is cooled, is
wonderfully clear and distinct, and is
SO deeply imprinted rs to defy any at
tempt at erasure.
Fair play., 1889-11-16
The Constitution Carricd in Wynmin:.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. a.-owin- 20
a heavy fall Of snow and had roads tho
Wyoming vote yesterday on the adop-
Iiun Of the Constitution was light. Tho
vote Will aggregate 10000, with less
than l.oo0 against the Constitution
Fair play., 1889-11-16

PEoF. NJ. II. KELLOGG, ono of the
best and oldest educators in the State
of Georgia died at Atlanta on the lst.
He was the founder and president of
College Temple, at Newman, Ga.
Fair play., 1889-11-16
Death Of an Old Lady.

Mrs Susan VI. IIcdcnbcrr died at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. James
W. Strong. in 81. Joseph. few days
since. The deceased was born in New
York City.in 1903. and with her husband,
Peter IIcdcnbcrg. moved to Jackson
vile. H.. in 1923. being among the earli
est settlers. She is the mother OF j. G.
lIrd"nbcrg. one of the prominent citi
zcns of st. Joseph. The remains were
taken to jacksonville. H.. for inter-
ment.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

OFFICIAL advices from Abyssinia. OF
The Sth, state that the dSrvishcs burned
Gondar, and were subsequently defeated
by the Abyssinians, who killed three Of
their chiefs
Fair play., 1889-11-16

EX-PREsIDENT and Mrs. Cleveland, in
company witt, ~x-Sccretary Bayard, ar
rived in Washington, on the 9th, to at
tend the marriage of the latter to Miss
Clymer, which took place on the 9TH.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

NEwAEk, y. j.. Nov. 81 Returns frrin
all the counties i'll New Jersey show
that the Assembly will stand; n,mo-
crat>. -: Republicans. -: senate: Re-
publicanS, II: Democrats, 10, ',r'ih
,Ecp.l pollcd ?.22:iti. Ahhctt thrm.D .0.-
ao%. Abbe,t'> plurality. li.o00
Fair play., 1889-11-16

AT Anniston, Ala, one day recently
, man was hauled up in court for using
profane language in the presence and
bearing Of ladies. The 6ne and coetg
toosed W over ons hundred dellssa
Fair play., 1889-11-16

NUGENT s. LINCOLN, son of the late
Levi Lincoln, who was Governor Of
Massachusetts from 1925 to 1884. died at
Worcester Mass, on the night of the
9th, aged scvcnty-cigh years.
Fair play., 1889-11-16
4 Dress Maker Found Dead.

Mrs. Mary Mcguire, a drcss-maker OF
st. Louis, died alone in her room, and
it was not until the dogs in the house
began barking that the door was broken
open by an officer and the dead body OF
the woman found lying on the bed.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

+. W. BARRETT. Washington corre-
spondcut of the Atlanta Constitution.
was sent to Alabama two weeks ago to
seek an interview with the outlaw
Rube Burrows. He started with a
buggy. on the night of the 4th. TO drive
from SulliyanS TO house whore Bur-
rows was supposed to be stopping. and
has not been heard from since. 1t is
feared that he has been killed.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

LETTER prepared by distinguished
committee in behalf of the American
Bar Association. setting forth the great
accumulation of the business of the
United States Supreme Court and max
ing strong statement of the urgent
necessity for the enactment of some
measure of relief, was presented to
President Harrison on the 9th.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

than zoe. In The Legislature the pcmo-
Gratis Will have two-third> ajurity On
Joint ballot. In i!envico County Davis
ipcm.l i elected ~ the House.
Fair play., 1889-11-16
Or. CRON,N.S EFFECTS.

The Finding Of Dr. Cro":n's Clothes. Sur
Eicai Case. and Other Articles In u Sewer
Catrh-isa>iu Lends Fresh Interests TO
the Celebrated Murder Trial.
CUlCN.o Nov 9-Thr sensation in
connection with the all-ahsorhing Gro
min case sill centers in the finding os
the surgical ease and clothes of the MUIR
dcred physician. and the forging of an
other link in the chain of circumStantiat
evidence that ciauks ominouSly around
Fair play., 1889-11-16
The End of the Hunolt Case.

On the third trial Of Joe Claim a,
Paris. FOR the murder OF Judge Joseph
Eunoli in 1850, nolla psosraui was en-
tered
Fair play., 1889-11-16

Frye. who is at Sc
atttle with the SEN
atorial committee
on Pacific railway
Indebtedness. said
yesterday in an in
<terview on the tar.
in that there is 10 be
sno reduction of du-
ties. bnt an increase
on every thing but
sugar.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

GENERAL MAHONE was acquitted. on
the 9th, in his hearing before the mayor
OF Petersburg, Va, on a charge OF shoot
ing Herbert Z. Harrison in front OF Ma
9TH
Fair play., 1889-11-16
An Arm Torn on.

Mich2cl Donahuc. an cmployc of :he
BridgeBca Foundry Company. of st.
Louis. met with painful accident re-
Gently that may cost him his life. HE
was at work, when his left arm was
caught in Il pulley, and before the ma
chinery could be checked the arm was
torn completely from the shoulder.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

THE Admiralty Court at Halifax, N.
S.. on the Sth, gave an order for the sale
of the seized American schooner David
J. Adams, condi.ionally that the order
should not pass until the 18th. when in
structions were expected from the.
United States.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

years ago in New York society as
Frances A. Bartlett, famous belle. has
entered the profession of journalism on
5he Universal, City of Mexico daily.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

OUT of $4,000 votes polled in the re.
cent election in Idaho not more than
1000 were against the Constitution.
The vote demonstrates that tho people
are strongly in favor of Statehood.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

THE steamers Teutonic and City of
New York. from Liverpool, arrived at
New York City on the 9th. The TWO
steamers passed Sandy Hook light at
precisely the same time, having raced
side by side for some distance. They
left Liverpool together, but the Teutcnic
was delayed twenty-five minutes longer
at Queenstown than the City of New
York. The time of the trip was siy
days, six hours and fifty minutes.
49, THE Prince of Wales sailed on the
royal yacht Osborne, on the 5th. from
Alexandria, Egypt. for Pir;rus. Greece.
Upon his arrival at Alexandria from
Cairo the Prince received an ovation.
The streets were decorated with gar
lands and flags, and triGmphal arches
we're erected along the route taken.
Fair play., 1889-11-16
Congregational Board.

The Congregational Woman's Board
Of the Interior has been in Session at
Kansas City. \ report of the home
mission was presented by Miss W. d.
Wingatc. of Chicago. 1t showed that
the board had :,oGo auxiliary societies,
with q membership of 50.000. The
treasurcr's report. by Mrs. J. i. Leake.
of Chicago. showed the total receipts of
the year to have been S56.ts5.26, with "a
balance ut the beginning of the year of
$1,000. making in all 81. 1.sS3.26. The
total expenditures were S5tj. .396.04.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

LATER returns from Ohio show that
the democrats not only elected their
Governor, as at first reported. but also
carried the Legislature, thus securing 4
Democratic successor to Senator Payne
Fair play., 1889-11-16

- : THE te,nde's~ County Council has. ap-
proved almost unanimously a PROPOSE
tion to remove the gates from. certain OF
London's streets, which have long been
an cyesore, a nuisance and an impede
ment to travel and traffic.
Fair play., 1889-11-16
Just simply Enormous.

Probably the largest hat ever made to
be worn by a man of ordinary stature
was recently on exhibition in the vim
dow of Il st. Louis fiat-storc. 1t was II adc
to order for prominent attorney of
Olathc kaS.. AMI is size No. 9I,. The
= Kansas lawyers hat is just twenty y-n!re
inches in circumference on the inside.
1t was made on special block by Phil
adclphia firm. who turn out one felt hat
and one straw hat of superior quality
for the sam" person every winter and
summer season. The hat is simply
enormous. If placed sideways on an
ordinary head it would drop to the
shoulders without touching the ears.
The owner of this remarkable piece of
headgcar is of medium height and. with
the exception of his head, of slight
buiid
Fair play., 1889-11-16
"No Reduction of Duties.

NEW YORK. Nov. "a Herald special
from Seattle. Wasn..sa that Senator
Fair play., 1889-11-16

NOTICES were posted in all furnaces
of the Mahoning Valley, O., on the
9th, granting all employees an advance
in wages of ten per cent. to take effect
November Is. The increase was un.
solicited.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

THE coroner's Jury in the Case of the
millionaire Weldon. of London. who
some time ago died under suspicious
circumstances and whose body. at the
instigation of his brothers. was ex--
humed in the hope OF fastening the
crime of murder upon his wife. have re-
turned verdict that he died from nat
ural causes; or, il his death was the re-
suit of poisoning, it-must have beer o:
alcohol and self-administere1.
Fair play., 1889-11-16

Satisfied that he had at last recovered
the doctors clothing. Superintendent
Hubbard ordered that the dirty mass be
removed 10 the East Chicago station and
scrubbed. preparatory to delivering it -
the States attorney But Judge Longe-
necker and his associates decided that
it were better to present the stuff
before the jury in the condition
in which it was found. Tho
clothing and instruments were
therefore carted TO the States
attorneys office and spread out for in
spectioa. Mrs. Conklin, who saw the
doctor disappear with one Of the assas-
sins. identified each article a. IL was
placed befoge her as having been car
ried by the murdered man when he set
out for the DSullivan ice-house. All
the clothing showed that it had been cut
from the body after death. The light
spring overcOat was slashed from the
collar tn hem and the sleeves were torn
from the waist TO the shoulders. The
cutaway coat Of diagonal cloth was cut
into pieces. The vest was cut in twain
as were also the drawers, undershirt and
collar. ! keen-edged knife had done the
work
Fair play., 1889-11-16

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. e. In ycStcr-
days county election, III Kansas Demo
Gratis made gains on local issue, in most
Fair play., 1889-11-16

WHILE John Uhler. a jewcler of Mem
tor. O.. was in the rear room of his store.
on the evening of the 9th, a back win
dow was smashed with rocks. and when
he ran to discover who threw them.
Sncak-thief entered at the front door
and secured a tray of gold watches
valued at $500 and made good his es-
Cape.