davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16
order N1sa.

~ >%ASA A0Ao
In Re Estate OF Rebecca A. Gloyd, deceased.
In the Orphans Court Of Montgomery county.
nRDERED, this 9Th day of August, In the
" year 1889, by the Orphans Court VI
Montgomery county, and the authority there
Of the sale made and reported by Jacob A.
Gloyd and Samuel =. Gioyd, executors Of
the last will and testament Of Rebecca A.
GIoyd, deceased, 10 Mrs. Mary Augusta Hut.
ton be ratified and confirmed, unless cause To
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
I'd day Of September next: Provided a copy
OF this order be inserted in some newspaper
published at Rockville, in said Montgomery
county, once in each OF three successive weeks
before the said I'd day of September next.
The Report states the amount Of the sale to
be $67.2S.
WIN W. POOLE,
DAVID GRIFFITH,
Judges Of the Orphans Court Of Mont
gomery county.
True copy-Test:
aug s-td ROB. W. CARTER, Reg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16

Lawn Party-Some three hundred OF
Montg0mery's fair women and brown men,
thanked by goodly number Of Washing
tonians, met in review upon the spacious
lawn Of "Longwood, near Brookeville, one
evening last week. 1t was lawn party,
with an old folks concert, for church pur-
poses. Chinese lanterns were strung from
boughs and vcranda, and pagodas, booths
and fairy bowers, in every nook and corner,
were presided over by fair maidens. The
instrumental program, held upon the We
randa of Lengwood, consisted of piano
duo by Misses Hutton, solo by Miss Rama
han, violin solo and duo by Miss Todhun-
ter and Miss Porter, and mandolin solo and
duo by Mrs. Porter and daughter. Mr..
Odds and Mr.. George Miller rendered bari
tone solos. 1.-THE Flower Girl" by Miss
Miller, was well received Messrs. Miller
and Bentley and Miss Miller sang a trio,
Jehovah" The most tangibe result is a
new church organ, which will be presided
over by Mrs. Buck, of st. Johns Episcopal
church, Olney.-Br00kectlle Cor. Wash Star
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16

nRDERED this LIST day Of August, In the
" year 1889, by the subscriber, Clerk OF
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
that the Auditors Report filed la the shove
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the Gath day of August instant: Pro
vided copy Of this order be inserted In some
newspaper published in said Montgomery
county once in each OF three snccessiv week
before the said 24lh day OF August, instant.
JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True eOpy-Tesi:
aug 2-4t JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16

Prohibition Ticket.-.The Prohbi.
tionists OF this county in convention at
Gaithersburg on Saturday last nominated
the following ticket
State Senator, q. J. Burdett House of
Delegates, DR.. w. c. Gartrell. A. L. Shoe.
maker and DR., George Bowler; Commits
siOners, j. +. Boyer, Chas. A. Crawford, 9.
o. Mcintosh, w. II. Lynch and Lewis H.
Duvall; Sheriff, S. G. English; Surveyor,
Frank Higgins.
The executive committee was elected,
consisting of W. W. Moore, G. L. Pate, G.
G. Lawson, G. o. Mcintosh, Frank Higgins,
Charles Duvall, A. L. Shoemaker, DR., Chas.
Farquhar, S G. English, w. Il. Lynch, Wal
ter Liuthicum, John T. Baker, Prof S. A.
Seyman and |. II. Thatcher The platform,
reported from II committee by A, h. Shoe
maker, re ailirms the platforms of the State
and National Prohibition parties; censures
the dominant party in Montgomery county
for failure To enforce existing temperance
laws deplores the mismanagemeuto OF coun-
ty affairs; iavors equal and fair distribution
of the county funds in the interests of the
people; proclaims the Prohibition party a
necessity at this juncture and invites all
good citizens to its support
A Gaming GA Monday last Justice
Crawford, OF Gathersburg, held Mr.. Warren
Choate, Of Washington, ID. G , in 5000 bail
for his appearance at November Court to
await the action of the Grand Jury. lie
was charged with IN assault, by Gaming,
upon Waters Gloyd, II 19-year.old son of
MIR. Samuel Gloyd, of Gaithersburg. AT
the trial it was developed that Mr.. Choate
WAS sojourning at Washington Grove with
his family; that Waters Gloyd left II note
secreted in the yard gate for Mr.. Choatc's
daughter inviting her "to take walk with
him to get ice cream and have Il good time"
that Il negro woman found the note and
gave it to Mr., Choate; that he proceeded to
the camp depot and there gave Gloyd an
unmerciful Gaming: that Gleyd made his
escape after receiving IL number OF blows, in
which his head was cut and back welted ;
that he did not deny writing the wrote, and
that he had no immoral intent in doing so.
The affair created ii great deal Of talk and
much feeling against Mr.. Chuaie by the
citizens OF the nelghhorhom several hun
dred persons attend the triai States At
torncy Elw. G. Peter appeared in the case
for the State, and MIR. MouIton, of Washing
ton, for the defence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16
Com bined with great Ref acting Power
Perfect Sight Preservers.

Testimonials from the leading physicians
in the United States. governors senator's, leg
isIators stockmen, men of note in all profess
sons and in Inc different branches OF trade,
bankers, mechanics, etc, can be given, who
have had their sight improved by their use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16

Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.-The best
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Skin Eruptions, aud positively cures Pyles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cis per box. For sale by d. +. Owens,
Druggist, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16

!. c. 0RID0RlP. V.R. TRUXf0D.
We Down Them All!
2O3 Seventh Street N. w., sp-
posite Centre Market,
WASHINGTON CITY, b. C.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOL-
LOWING ARTICLES:
=" The Deeriasg''
Mower and Self-Binding Har-
vesting Machines,
G-V-The lightest and best in uso. -Ag
THE THOMAS
Hand and Self Dump Hay axes aaa
Tedders.
The Syracuse Arch Steel. Frame.
Spring Tooth HARROW. with detAch-
able point, which can DO renewed for
ten cents each. Bickford Il Huffman, or
Farmers Favorite) D ILLS, with Fer
tilizer aud Grass Seed Attachments.
CORN PLANTERS, with aud with
out Fertilizer Attachments.
Hamburg STEEL PLOWS,
with Bowers PA,en. Slip Point.
Oliver Chilled Flows,
with reversible Patent Point. Minor 4 IIor-
ton, Farmers Friend and Hillside Plows aud
Plow Woods and Castings Of all kinda.
Odds Tubular solf-Oiling Steel
Axle WAGONS,
Every axle warranted for four years, sizes
from one to six-horse.
ROAD CARTS,
FARM CARTS. We keep in stock Buggy,
Carriage, Wagon and Plow Harness, Whips,
Hair Collars, Riding Brides and Saddles,
Harness Oil and Soap, Brushes, Combs, Feed
Boxes and Racks, Carriage and Wagon Jacks,
lioward's Patent Wagon Springs. Full line OF
HARDwAHH.
VIM. Mans. Stewart & Mar
shall's AXES,
Platform, Counter, Tea and Butcher Scales,
Picks. Shovels, Maitocks, Rakes, Hoes, Farm
Bells. Hand and Crosscut Saws, Files, Out
and Wire Nails, Barb aud Ribbon Wire,
Wire Netting for Poultry Yards, Mole Traps,
Sin 10 and Double Shovel Plows, Culiivators,
with vine turner; Steel and Cast Road Scoops,
Common Sense and Buckeye Force Pumps.
Cucumber Wood Pumps, Churns, Butter
Workers. Creamers, Fieid and Garden Seeds,
German and American Millet, Seed Potatoes
and Seed Corn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16

Sandy Springs, from DIR. Isaac s. Stones
Sanatorium, Loudoun county,Va much i'm
proved in health, and wishes to encourage
other ladies to go and do likewise. Board
there per week quite reasonable and all
things nice and comfortable as can be.
Mr.. w. s. Caulfield, who resides near
Gaithersburg, had a fine horse stolen from
him last week. Horse thieves seem to be
plying their vocation with much success at
this time. Recently four dispatches were
received in Washington from various Sec
lions OF the State warning the authorities of
different horses stolen.
Mrs. Eveline l.. Holloway died in Wash
ington, ID. c., on July 22nd, 1889, at II
o'clock, A. NJ, aged so years. The deceased
leaves one child, Mrs. James E. Weeks, of
312 9th street, s. E., Washington, and was
sister of Mrs. Sam Banks, of Wheaton
district, this county. Her remains were in
TERED in Congressional Cemetery.
The festival and tournament given We'd
nesday, near the Great Falls, in the interest
of the new Catholic church, st. Mchael's
which is shortly to be erected, was not only
most agreeable affair, but decided finan-
cial success 1t is said TO have been one of
the largest social gatherings ever held in
that section of the county. The committee
in charge, we are informed, realized between
three and four hundred dollars. A large
platform had been constructed, which was
occupied until the small hours OF the sue
ceeding morning by those who enjoy music
and dancing The number of knights who
entered at the tilt was small, but the riding
was graceful and spirited. We have been
unable TO obtain the name Of the Queen of
love and beauty and her fair attendants.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
A crilD ssAEAoso.


= fs.gss cl~s~laNs ayst~ry eas.r~s ~
- The A4laAsSAsa e tll4s@sas a~sas
zsS-ssl4-
CLETzIASD. O. 3uas iS--Ths tocy u tie
cA1s1 Nasxas I1s.aps0n. ~Aoss Ery--
Ixzl--s a-z.sf,e-sI sleS excited tie w1QlS
cits s.1 w1o eSs G1azxht b E@ts
Teen 411zcts4 ~-s 1o1ua s.1day Al
t1s e@llaI ~ t41-lty nAH1s4 Lc1l1 resisting
: few 1soxs ire-a Jhs I1e1aIs<ns Ia
c1ii5 had 49, e1t Cf. Aa5 she - other
ssise 1sITi1ly l4uUlsssd 1Ae entire Leata
falaiiy sere - eaos placed anGex arrest
Hzr4sse4 su1 confused ~ tie sA~lp
easslons u lae CrlCers als slowly ~
s1rslg ~exe eRs4uglins 1lEa "a nsi - Is
oan contradict slous. young oEto LtAs'A-
the son nnzLg broke oowE @aa csntsssSd
thai be lza committed thS hlIIll-e ofli-e.
he sait IAat 0n It's CAY ~ rne L.afast
Assgls Ilo-slpsOn passed hls house 80 ;
nooa. on her ssy from seeOol, -.l-d --sAs~
hIn far button 10 pax 0n p4tee1-
sting Ho entlced t1.S Atlls siE- MO
t1e hogss and up-sIAIrs- he placed Aer
o. bed AID Killed her Win ham
mer OF LatcLet tie lefI Tie body
GA tie bed anil tbs following wednesday
Le carried II 10 the cellar, here II a.,
I" Ac- tSA-4 h-CA ~sAS~ 7" -S.' - -
lad for Tie murder lie SD that be had
had a couple or dTlaks II liquor And
must have beoE craxy- Ia answer 10 ques-
tens he nnaliy admitted THAI ke had
attempted 10 assault the girl, but was IN
successful OUto LGeth, Jhs sell confessed
murderer. says 10 Is sixteen years oT age,
bug be Iooks older. Al the time Of the
murder, Loeth. the father, Was out OF the
city al work and tlSs mother " - ia the hos
pltal
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
NOT 50 MANY DEAD.
The LOSS or Life at Johnstown
Probably Exaggerated.
THE LATEST ESTIMATE ABOUT 5000.
This figure Is BASED Upon the Number of
Survivors Registered CoseTnos
Beavers Plan of Cleaning
Away tho Huins.
TIY DEATH ROLL

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June lO.-The one GER
tain way OF determining the number or
dead at Johnstown by counting the living
has progressed 80 far that IA more reason
able estimate Of the thousands who per-
ished can now be made. Up 10 Sunday
evening about q coo survivors had reg
istered and the list is slowly increasing
The number OF the lost is placed now at s.
90 by those who heldit would reach 10000
week ago. A conservative estimate Is be-
tween 5, 5eo and 1000 Up To date there
have been !, 50o bodies recovered
Forty-seven bodies have been discovered
in hole on the site OF the Hurlbut House.
They are supposed 10 be bodies OF guests.
Thirty-two others were taken from the
ruins during the day Only nine OF this
number have been identified
The waters began TO give up their dead
Sunday the ninth day since the flood Fifty
eight bodies were recovered here, most OF
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
Rs~ARo EoR MATAAfA.

xG< s4aae~2 kteg - As Presented vita
~ A4ls- SS2t = M~rt II xacls s4aAa's
<sz4Gstsads foF Asslss&Dos E1AAsx~a Lgr-
tNx sac kksoeas n arr8s&De-
" WASHINGTON 9als -. Il seoossustloE II
TIE valuable serstcss rSL1ero1 rs Klnz
nztAzfa Il s-yt2g uss ana property % 1As
1.@cAsl9a ~ tas Esasnt A2xrlo.lse IA samoa.
r2.x ASys Department ~ show Ia ap.sEee.la.-
t4oa II tie King oon4Qct, has aeca5s,.s ul,.sa
seBelag h1u1 Whale beat ~ tAs l4sess iia-
proved u4oce1 IL WI he buia ef
ths EassI material u bS obtAinca
Nhen completed tie beat wla be
sent - tbe ktng ane VII be aooonap2uie j
by "a sate,gt@ pale letter fr01a President
Harrison, tesstrytng IA Tie hig hess 1ossat. .
manner - the bravery exhibited ey King
AaI.&fz 4Ea his iasn Oh Asroh IS ana Il
Tie Dozt VII be accompanied ~ Apia bs a
committee ~ tie Surviving ortlesrs sud il
j. expected tAst Ets party Nil leave C-4
fsI zis about the Ialcoss ~ AggAss
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
CONSClENCE-STRiCKEN.
Remarkable Confession of Perjury by q
Prominent Cincinnati Merchant

CINCINNATI, June 10 George L. Jen-
nings, senior partner OF John ChurchA Co Z
music house. sunday school superintend-
ent and prominent church membcs and fore
man of the jury aoquitting Andy Wetzel OF
selling liquor Sunday, has confessed 10
perjury and iInplicates other jurors who ad
mitted going on the jury with the inten
tion of acquitting Wetzel regardless Of tes-
timOny. Jennings wants 10 go before the
court. confess and ask 10 be punished The
entire jury VIII probably be prosecuted fos
perjury.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11


were dragged out Of the raft above the
bridge On the body of Christopher Kem-
pie. an undertaken, was found s., 100
The remains that are now being removed
frol/the drift are far advanced in decom-
position. and physicians in charge are advo-
eating their cremation as fast as found. as
it is almost impossible to handle them
safely.
NO oFEAR or PEsTu.EsCR
JoHNsTowS, Pa, June l0-Ihe health OF
the valley Is unusually good, not~ithstand-
ing reports of threatened epidemic The
following health bulletin has been issued
by the State Board OF Health and speaks
for itself:
The general condition OF health IN Johns
town ami vicinity IS excellent. No epidemic
disease OF any KIND prevails nor IS u ex
pecscd that any VII arise. The whole
region has been divided into convenient
districts aud each placed under competent
sanitarian. The State Board OF Health Is pre-
pared 70 meet AL emergencies as they arise
The ar is wholesome sHd the water generally
pure. u the good people OF the devastated dis
trict will 20 on a. they have so nosly done for
the last week in tacir enerts to clean up the
wreckage good health wlI certainly be main
tanned GEORGE =. CROFT
DR. Croft has made a careful inspection OF
the drift in the river a. the stone bridge.
and reports that there Is no probability OF
any contamination OF tho water sup
plv OF tao towns below from this
source BE says the number of bodies in
the river can not be large. The valleys
have been swept so clean by the great
floods that the river water is now pUrer
than before the disaster There is differ
ence IN the contsininstiag power OF cecom-
posinp organic matters That FROM
bodies dead OF contagious disease would
be far more dangerous than that from
bodies of healthy persons As Il is
the bodies ia the river are generally
covered With from one 70 six feet OF rnud
snd sand. This oarthy matter stsorbs all
efHuvia and acts IS TIE best q disinfect-
anita There Il no present danger % ths
water s1ppy q Pittsburgh from Johns
town me only present danger is from
peoDla being frightened into sickness hy
sensational reports
Religious services were he'd at vsriops
po.,.ts Sunday. Most Of the suburban towns
where the church buildings remained
had regular services In Johnstosn epen-
air meetings we're held AZ different points
Caanlain j. A Mcclure. ~ TIE Fourteenth
Heefmeut held = regimental service in the
morning and spoke az al open-siF meeting
IL the affcru0on.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
Uncle Sarn's objection.

LONDON, June 10.-The Times Berlin cor
respondent telegraphs that the point in the
provisional agreement reached by the
Samoan conference, 10 which the Govern
ment ut Washington more especially oh
jects, is the agreement for international
control of Samoa A hitch has UndoEbts dly
arisen too on the question OF the punish
ment OF Mataafa, concerning which there is
apparently divergence OF opinion between
Washington and Berlin.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
Grapes and Berries Badly Damaged.

BUFFALO, n. T., June l0.-Crops reports
gathered here from a wide section Of coun-
try. including the fruit and grape section
OF New York, indicate that the injury done
TO vegetation by the frost OF May -, though
severe, ls not 30 great as was az first
thought Grapes and berries suffer most
for they were just in condition 10 be most
affected, and though garden crops and
corn were generally destroyed only part
of them were upyet Apples and pears were
about half killed and cherries were stu
worse injured
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
4 BAD LEhlGh WRECK.

The Collapse Of an Axle Causes an Acct
dent la Which sixteen People are In
Jured.
WILKEsBAEEg Pa, June l0-The west
bound train On tie Lehigh Valley rail
road, due here AT o'clock 4 IN, met
with a serious accident short distance
this eide OF Sugar Notch, through the
breaking OF an axle on one OF the for
ward passenger cosches The disabled car
dropped upon the rack and the several cars
following crashed against II. ali being pre-
cipitated down ala embankment The cars
were all badly wrecked and sixteen pas
sengers were seriously injured, though
none fatally
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

CNUNElTI June 10 Bsse- bal games by
the amateur clubs were stopped bv The 20
lice sunday TeHBesssy. 81 Hsucss Opera
House. and Baker. % Harris were arrested
for giving theatrical p<rforrnan anoss bat the
perfor1nsnoes were not stepped kisssl e
and TouDgs couoeTt saloons attempted g.
20 "a in full blast bEt they were SHAT np
bv repeated Irrests There were nearly :
huu6red arrests q saloon X sep psrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
Several Railroads Combine.

COLUMBUS, O., june 10. The consolidation
of the Bee Line, " the Big -Four" and 9th
er railroads WAS consummsted Saturday
morning by the filing of articles Of incor-
poration in the Secretary OF States Office
The name OF the new corporation is the
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago 4 ST Louis
Railway Company; capital stock, $50,
Coz. 900
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

WAeE1Nsroy Ture if-Charles g. f~
c.sbfer for cha Trits8 ststes lxfre-s com
panv Nas arrested sater1 ~ en
sworn eu1 8v AIher- Irego tae 10 = r
aFsr of the cerrpeuy. chsrTs1g 2 BE
s-snerxIe >--rr Bal VS. sn cd sne = sfr {
~r1r ova Fera~f.V .V rer~-
s--ul.vs~s s+esr -,-ss 81. t-ug tld lr1alz
fnv N s-her fi@sfrsttors ETe ga
.ficu ~ RS h,oxs disc -ess5 g IS eai1se1 .
shortage Ct e. el
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

Co1uwEut G June f0-A large nurrbs
of prominent RepBhhcsus and osno ostes
f-r gaverncr have Besn n csHsuit itarton
with (4ove-rsr FORAKER Eis csndjdscv fer
Carerrar wns tbs sskf -ct coRsi6erss- snd
- resalt e o. sotbsrstivelF anno8ncss
"a. ths govsrnor wfii seoeTt the Romiua-
ton fsr : t1ir5 terra
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

ST PAN. kinn June lo--LH-henHtoy
Satin bss app jed FOR divorces. cbErFinF his
vile with hsnitaal drunkenness n IA said
bT some thsf TIE Ciyorcs hAs aotus ~ been
granted bat ths proceedings have been
kept secret Nrs SDbin hss beer in sD
ssvlErn n Flushing. l. J. lstely j. is
ssie thsf she hss been Edfiotee - tie
morphine habit she Vss profainsDt In 80
ca circles when IN Naetinefcu
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

wsr-sov T-d June % Prs ssr-Sith
sbot dead sohn eflners s1ri1sy sv~uiuG
snf vas arrested Fs ssvs Gilmore Grew .
ristol o. hir Be-h sra vorenen in rsil
Tos6 1schfns-sA~rs ~ tAsy hs7s beer -
.uss Bl1n esoA othsT isT sioaf EBs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
Abandoned

wAsHINGToS. Juno Ie-The Trenton and
Vandalia, which were wrecked at Samoa
last March, have been abandoned 10y the
Government, and their names viii be
stricken from the navy list All OF the
valuahles Of both vessels. including the
batteries, have been recovered
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

OTTaw1, IL. June 10 Two women, sis
teTs in law. accused Of unfsifhfulDess by
their husbands. agreed - KIN theEseives
and one of them, krs william Lyons. eio
50 Saturday night The otker, krs L.Pere,
backed out of the agreement
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
A Sad Story.

NEW YORK. June 10. John Crane. a work
man in the slsughter-house at $40 West
Forte tn street fell down an elevator shaft
Sunday evening and was killed His wife,
Minnie, on hearing Of his death Jumped
from wiDd0w OF her room in the tbirc-
story OF the tenement No 4le Tome sv-
enue, and was fatally injured
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

So Esekir q viaoN - 5ofnst,vr
"a wbo isst 81 = By earthly yosseseiou ous
by the foDs bas fosf been svsr6ee pen
s4rn snd bses psT sfosuntiuE - . -
Charles p terteT a e ~ Csvsisn8
have trsusht svit for rseVvsry - go -
slsrse te Pc Gwss ~ EsnrY 9 Ives SIC
Kspsison - VA strsst sns his psytr,sr
kmsriess booelsrs in CsEses srs er-esslv
ssrrse s~sr -. stsse1usnt sasf -. We
Cen " a rstroae-,~. sra thsf 1neT r,ssy
,. tuxDse s-sr e tbs A1n.rioss sssssrb
80
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

San FKANcIsoo June 10 Edwin Hsnlan
ex-chanpion osTsssn, arrived from Aus
tralia Saturday on the steamer Zeslsndis
after an absence of three years lie says
his rowing days are over, and he u going
back 10 Toronto to live
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

MAssILoN. O.. June io-Mrs Maria Pass
aged 20 who II deaf. walked on the Cieve-
lond Wheeling railroad track near FLUSH
ing Sunday She was decapitated and ter
rfbly mangied She leaves three sons and
two GaughteTs married
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
A FATAL CARouSe.
A CincieA~u Husband ana wife Cot Drask
Iogsther aaa hill Their Chiie h.twees
Them.

Them.
CNcISNATI. June 10 Michael CIOnin. q
laboser, living IL the eastern part OF the
city, On sunday became drunk, together
with Lis wife, Al their home The lat
ter went into John Clements house,
next door, and picked Up thsir lS-montlss
old baby ard returned ~ her lome.
Her husband asked her Tor dime 10 get
more beer. but she refused He then thEe -
a heavy tescup al her and struck the child
q the bass Of the brain, causing its death
late sunday night Cronin Was arrested,
charged with murder.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

lawyers A. q III .
country = nAn wAO
sss been prominent
" idsnrlnea With -
history And progress
The particulars u
NJ 5xeUts death 2Te
short he hzd sDSsn
ia unusually < 90 4
health f0x two years
he lad a0g lost = day
~ the once E0T lie b
fore tie court until
last April Al that
tine be went -
Nfl.r.sf.s srs.rf,a - -
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

scrTB HfvKr Nh June l0-tt On
rsrtior - Esst fi,biFsr fruft grv~srs
cs-ciu uded kers reports from ss sftsunse
arss q tns fru.t belt rlsss p.sosss grspss
&C strssf.srrses 81 hsf crop Hppies 80
svsrses rears nne rfurus far rssptsrri.s
snd hlscktsrriss flil sus 0tssf srasii fFuis
q asbt 0gE
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
A" OLD ABE'S" FRIEND
Leonard Swstr, tie Trusted Init
mars CT Lincoln. Is Dead
he PASSED aBsI LAST SiTUgDif.
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Ia<xpsetsa skstSb II thS C4re~s
~ O.s 81 ths AsEtAwsst's No..
ksisa AdFSe<teA
. kEs9AAEAHLs LsEz Es1~

caIeAso. guns - Lso1ar4 sUsst a
dead Chics1o loses oLs y hsr foremost