davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09

The object OF this suit Is 10 obtain selcaeo
as 90 lot ON Broad street. in the city OF Rich
mOnd. twenty-five hy seNcnty-hvc feet, ~ %
decd Of trust from a. g. Om0huudrO H. +.
OmOhundr0 and wife, and Alexander Garrett
and wife 90 John d. Ntegrr. trustee. dated
June a., 1851. and recorded in the clerk $
Office Of this court, m Deadlock 900. page
lli. convey Ing "a lot Ot land ninety Uy
eighty -eilht feet, on the southeast corner Of
BROAD and Union streets, 90 secure 90 sad
William II. Belts and Harris Edm0ndsOn tho
payment Ot I'VE negotiable notes, bcariu.
even date with the said deed OF trust.
amounting I'm the aggregate 10 the sum of
93.,H.
And affidavit having been filed that diligence
has been used by on on behalf OF the plaintiffs
20 ascertain which county or corporation the
defendant william n. Befts Is without cu. ct.
it IS ordered that be appear here within o.
teen days after due publication OF this OF cr.
and do what Is necessary t0 protect his inter
osts Boa this suit.
A cOpy-Ieste:
CHARLES ". GODDIN. Clerk.
HARVEY WIrLsON. Pa. 2dels 1uiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09
Grain and Cotton Market.
RICHMOND, Va, January

Grain and Cotton Market.
RICHMOND, Va, January g
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat. 76S bushels
C0rn-l74 bushels.
Oats sou bushels.
Rye--lH bushels.
Meal-52 bushels.
Peas-92 bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
hortberry IS bushels very good
at 90. rs bushels common al 1 90. To-
TAI sales OF wheat, % bushels
Con-White, So bushels very good 10
prime on priya terms.
Oats-Rust-proof 1000 bushels very good
on private terms.
Meals bushels country on private
terms.
COTTON REPORT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09

From gentleman Texas MS people and ali Others country
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09
MUSTANG LINIMENT

CURES PILES. BURNS, CUTS, CORNs
BRUISES. CHILBLAINS Il BR06TBITE6
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09

IN 4 HANlkhh.
The object OF this suit 3 tO eniOin and re-
strain the said defendants and H. In agents or
attorneys. from makinga levy upon, or selling.
or otherwise interfering with any OF the pro-
pcrty OF the Central Lunitc Asylum. hy
virtue of an exc cution lssu, d IN the 2lfh day
Of December. ls,-. ufdcr the decree of the
Circuit Court for the county of Henrico. pro-
uOunccd On the lgth day on December. l.s-.
in the pr ceeding therein Cepf nding under hc
short name ana style Ot " Central Lunlilc Asy-
lum IS. Iaii's executor ana ais.
ana affidavit having been made and filed
that che said Constance r. Moore and Th0ma.
Moore, her husband, are not residents OF the
state Of Virginia. 60 is ordered that they ap-
pear here within fifteen days after due ublIca
tiOn OF this order and do what Be- necessary 10
protect their I'M erests IN this suit.
copy Iesto.
W. s. LEAKF. Clerk.
MEADE HAsKGNs, Pa. ilal-rulw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09

Wherever thero are organs that are weak
ened, or whose healthy action has heon i'm
paired or altogether suspended. 10 b. unequal
cd IN restoring their normal power giving
them new strength and fgOr. and rendering
him tO whom they were formerly "A source ~
misery once more capable of enjoying the
pleasures OF l'fe. ln all diseases ~ the throat.
such rs ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. and GROUP,
a. fFUf ul Ift Ns
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09

SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IL SHOP,
KITCHEN, STABLE AND FACTORY !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09
KUSTAkC.L

Is TOR MAN A. BEAST. PENETR ATEs
AuSCLE6FIBIsE 4OTIIE YERYBONE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09

listening with beating hearts throughout
the delivery OF an elaborate period, burst
forth 40 the close i'm round after round
Of the heartiest applause.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09

RICHMOND, Va January 3.
FIST BOARD.
] 900 Virginia New 3's al ga.
l.cO ditto az 6ia
300 Richmond. Fredericksburg and po-
tOmac Dividend Obligation 40 ll2f.
$500 ditto at ll2t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09
Dyspepsia, Headache&c.

Il is the only tonic known which will re-
lieye
NERVOUSNESS. EXHAUSTION.
WEARY BRAIN. WAKEFULNESs.
II f. unri,alei a. a brain food. and nerve
tonic. Every mental or physical eNertiOn pro-
duces waste Of the Iron ans phOsphatc- OF
the body. the tonic supplies thar waste and
imparts new energy tO mind and body. giving
new life to the body and fresh vgor 10 tho
brain, the seat Of intellectual power In
NERVOUS PROsTRATION.
HYsTERIA. MANIA.
it is invaluable For
WEAKENED ENERGY.
IMPAIRED VITALITY. snd
ABUSE OF ALCOHOL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09
WHAT CURES |!
NSiCIITS
RHEUMATIC CURE

against the whole world for tine permanent
cure OF disorders Of the kidneys D,4prpsia
Indigestion, General Debility, Nervous and
Sick Headache, Rheumatism in AN Us forms
and al diseases OF the
SKIN and BLOOD.
We DO not refer 10 some in AN obscure part
OF the country, hnt tO well known people ia
IDur own community
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09
FURNITURE

ni OF
af,9uNNN"tf' BLOOD BALMCO Auana,Ga,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09

COURTNEY a PATTERSON, pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR ~ HoURs
wlsHraToS MaJ6-sp p. m.-For New England and East
ern New York fair with stationary higher temperature
For NewJersoy Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware fAir
stationary temperature.
For Maryland and Virginia, slightly warmer, fair
For the Carol mas Georgia Florida slEhtly warmer,
fair
For Alabama, fair; nearly stationary temperature
For Mississppi fair stationary temperature.
For Louisiana fair followed by light rains the western
portion stationary temperature.
For Eastern Texas light showers sAtonG, temperature
For ArEAnsas r followed western portion BY rain
statOuIry temperature
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair stationary temperature
in tho western portions. warmer in eastern.
For West Virginia Western New-York Western Pennsyl
wanna and Ohio warner fair.
For Indiana Illinois fair followed by on Tuesday
warmer Ia the southern portions
For Missouri followed by during the after
noon evening colder in tho portion
In tho southeastern
For Lower Michigan. fair Monday rain on Tuesday :;
the eastern portion stationary temperature
western.
For Upper Michigan threatening weather rain warmer
in portion ST atonary temperature
portion
For wisconsin rain preceded eastern portion by iAr
warmer.
For iowa Minnesota Dakota Nebraska and Kansas threat
enng weather local rains and local storms slightly
cooler.
For Colorado fair followed by light showers cooler,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
| CROWDS STOP THE GAME.
PLAYERS MoBBED BY THE SPECTATORS

LACK OF POLICE AT THE SUNDAY CONTEST OF
THE BROOKLYN AND ATHLETIC CLUES.
The largest assemblags of people that ever witnessed
q game OF baseball at Rldgewood Park went to the
suburban grounds yesterday 10 witness the battle
with the bats between the Brooklyn and Athletic
teams Before O'Clock every seat in the Enclosure
was occupied and a wall of humanity began TO FORM
around the I'D The crowd in the centrc-held was so
dense that many Of the spectators could not even see
the batl-playerS. Tho gams was started ana the
crowd behaved nicely in spite Of the absence OF uni
formed police. 1t said that there were five Long
Island deputy sherHs present, but If they were no
body appears 10 have seen them The Brooklyn team
scored run in tho opening inning while the Athletics
scored In the third. The score remained tie I'M
til the sixth, when the visiting players scored four
on two-baggors by Cross, Purcell and Stovey sacH-
fees by Fennolly and Larkin and error by Pnkney
Brooklyn went TO the bat and Burns was put out
As FoutZ took his place at the bat tho crowd In the
centre-hed began to close In Several people In
GLIDING President Byrne, tried to keep the crowd back
but without avail. In few minutes the whole field
a Of humanity and the players Of both teams
went 10 their dressing rooms. No further attempt
made to clear the field or TO continue the game
Some Of the onlOOKer claimed that WEIGH, tho centre
fielder of the Athletics called tho crowd TO close IN
1t is doubtful If there would have been clcsinS In
had the home team been IN the lead. Umpire Holland
called the game draw and left the field.
C. II. 5yrne president OF the Brooklyn club, en-
tered the prsss stand Afterwards and said that he
would bring the whole matter up before the next
meeting of the American Association. lie claimed
that the Athletic hc' "rs melted the trouble. Mr.
Byrne submitted the amount Of the receipts TO the
Athletic club management but .efused to allow them
their portion Rule 6l under Field Rules says In
substance that the homo club must havo sufficient
police arrangements to handle the crowd. In case
the field is not cleared in fifteen minutes, the umpire
can give the game TO the visiting team by to o.
The attendance was 1854. The score was as fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

and homely and right down to the ground as we say
am to be free msH serf. to earn my prcS1 gno
TO have t. and to be unit cipher In the Nation
to which belong. w..
II is the fulfilling OF tho vision saw on Pstmos
who says: There war IN heaven, and saw
white horse, and he that sat upon him was czuea
faithful and true and IN righteousness he doth Judge
ard make war. And he was clothed In vesture
dipped In blood, and his name is called tho Word Is
Gods -
IL is the lesson must lay 10 our hearts, as We
turn from the great solemnty, to stand each man
in his place and TO do each man his work Ana ths
good Bishop who Is my bishop as tell him: so IA
as he can be TO who wants to die in the tdth ne
has lived and lived so many years. me 5000
RIshOp did well, ! say. and was rue 10 me ume
and place when he touched the great ana sacred
presence In whose name we gathered on those DAYS
and said that brave and true and living word foi
our new time, and new. yet ever old. duty that we
should walk by the Same rule and mind the sam.
thing We reverence IN tho great father ana hrSl
President of the Republic Uotoe there Gre diverse
opinions about the fitness Of the words he said.
think there can be but IN the good ana honesi
heart of the American citizen. to lay these awfui
aud holy words, Truth and Right and Freedom, Wei
10 our hearts and that they suffer- no peru AZ
our hands; here Is the kernel again within all shs
shells Of party strife and clamor on either ana on ~
sid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
n,n,yc BICyCLE UypgR WATER.

Roston. May (specIaD.-" The Globe is RESPONSE
b1 for the following story Tho recent sinking OF the
rttIe steamer Carlotta In the Merrmac River !ust
helow Nitchelps Falls marked by wonderth
feat OF a bIcyclst. James Webb and several other
,vheeImen were on the deck OF tho steamer Weoo
was mounted on his bicycle doing the standsti act
The Carlotta, under full head of steam, made rush
to ascend the rapids but before reaching them little
rome broke and the boat thrown out OF her coursa
Going at high rate of speed she struck on the smooth
ledge which rises out OF the Wsts.
AZ the foot of the falls with such
force that the boat was carried half her ien6tn ON
The slippery surface The propeller then broke on ino
rock and the Carlotta sank like bar OF lead Neoos
friends all managed TO swim ashore Win no NOR
damage than a thorough wetting. But WebD ana hs
bicycle were thrown oyer'the side OF the vessei ana
sank Immediately. Webb IS thoroughly az h9me IN
the water, and when he went overheard he did hos
think OF letting go Of his bicycle II %Ss 100 two
10 lose The wheel must have slid down between W.
stones for when the machine struck tho oouom ~
rcnaired upright. Inshnctively Webo's FEET yousas
Tho Medals and putting forth all his muscp. a 40
actually propeIef the bicycle over tho na.u, 49,
botton and up the ledge for distance Oh 81 ~.
n can be easily imagined what eheer so Thsrs
snnearance of his head above the wser. ,o,he.tbss
have been some people scepticsl enough
ncrformance but wien shown through = nrn,s,nsIv
he wheels track In the sand they nave vS ysr aS
cmnyineed Webb has beccElc enthuslsst0 w he ear
nar,ns rynlinR and says that as eoon 81 ~. air
Sas,,sss somc way OF keeping up the sapxs 1880
bo SrIu tyv for a one mile bicycle rcooEu ulN's
Ws r. praoafcd 10 reee eve CHALLENGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
SCORES IRON OTHER DIAMONDS.

Cincinnati May 6-rhe CinolnnAtis to-duys game
from Louis lie by their superior batting. The Fielding
OF Holiday and Mullane and the batting Of keenan, and
Baldwin were tho features. The follows:
f G1SsTiiIa .. .:....: Q &c
Basehits- Cincinnati Is, Louisville u. Errors-Cln.
cinnsu @ Louisville l. Pltchers-Smith, Duryea Ehrel
and Hecker. Umpire-Mr Goldsmith.
Columbus. Ohio. May 5-Coumbus and Baltimore played
on the grounds to-day In the presence OF 900 poo
pie. The 9atmOres through timely batting and tho
errors Of home Tho follows
Columbus ..........."0 9 Q 8 o-,S
Observation-Disclosures ~. Baltimore s. Errors-CourE
bus T. Baltimore I. Pitcheis-Badwin and Foreman.
Umplres-MessrS. Ferguson and Daniels.
Kansas CITY, May 5.-FOr the third consecutive urhc
Kansas City administered cruhhing defeat the Browns
today winning the in the ninth inning by pound
ing King for ten safe hits md eleven earned runs
ing all records OF tho game. Deylin started in pitch
for the visitors and very effective. but he spraned
his leg and compelled TO retire. King succeeded
him, and hammered all tho 1eld. Tho attend
anoe 10000. The score follows:
f. gangs IsD,s oiV......... 9 Z 9 2 ! Ills lis
Basehit-Kansas City %, st. Louis IL. Erors-Kan
sas City g. st. Louis 4. Pitchers-swartZe King and
DeVlin. Umpire-Ar. Carney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
THE CONSTITUTION OF NEE-JERSEY
DIFFICULTY OF ADJUSTING IT TO THE STATE S
NEED-THE PRISON PROBLEM

NEED-THE PRISON PROBLEM.
Trenton n J., May 5.-The usual crop of litigation
due TO the difficulty Of adjusting the Constitution 10
the needs Of the various municipalities OF the State
will be somewhat smaller than usual this year, the
Jersey City charter being the principal instance
New-Jersey is probably the only state where consti-
tutional objection IS raised matter OF course II
Is always safe 10 say that there Is constitutional
Oh; seton to any statute. The courts give hearing
on pretty nearly all Of these and the frequency with
which laws are set aside as invalid warrants the
doubts that arc raised when the amended Constitu-
ton adopted in 1873. all seemed plain enough, and
It IS question whether the excessive difl-
Cultics raised have been the work Of hne-draWn
judicial hairSplittng. rather than actual weakness
OF the Constitution itself However this may be, the
observe their presidents and they have be
powerful than the Legislature itsolf in max
Ing and unmaking laws.
Tho prson.reform movement gains strength In
New-Jelsey. commission to be appointed by the
Governor Will investigate tho subject OF an inter
mediary prison, which It is proposed to model Eome-
what after the plan OF the Emirl RefoImatury. and
the tcket-of.lcave system has already been 9iOpted
for the State Prison. The latter Institution Is over
crowded, and the reformation OF convcts under cir
cumstances such as exist there Is impossible. As
extension OF prison accommodations must soon be
made there is q strong economical argument to be
made in favor OF establishing intermediary prisoa
at once rather than Increasing the sire OF the present
prison building without improving tho methods.
There is great interest I'm the COlcctorshIp OF In
tcrnal Revenue for tho With District including all Of
Northern New-Jersey EN-Stare Senator George u,
Large has the backing OF ex-senator Sewell. but Is
opposed account Of his having favored legislation
unpopular In tho district while It is claimed that he
did not support the regular Republican nominee for
Congress In his Congressional District. who de
fogted by only seventy. The appointment will prob
ably be made Of the end Of the Government iscd ID
year. when the present Collector Samuel KOtE Demo
crat. VIII have served four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
A FORECAST OF THE FUTURE:
TIE, REV. DIR. r. HEBER NEWTON REVIEWS THl
coUNTRY'S PROGRESS.

V. h.
CoUNTRYS PROGRESS.
The Rev. Or. L. Heber Newton preached ut All
Souls Church yesterday, upon "rhe Second Century
a Look Ahead' Ho reviewed the celebration or lass
week and said that the achievements Of the countrys
first century rendered possible by tho high char
actor Of tho founders of the Republic and that II thu
Nation was to preserve its heritage It must BE by cult
waiting Amecanlsm Of the highest type, that should
be strong enough to Amercanize the hories OF allan
Immigrants. lie thought there was great need of
reform of many kinds and declared the system OF Ma
tional administration dsracetul, when the Bishop OF
the Diocese felt Obliged to describe It In terms which
ono party could seize upon arraignment OF an
Administration that had Just gone and the other party
ATTACK upon the Administration that had Just
begun.
The preacher placed as most pressing among re.
FORMS woman suffrage regulation OF the liquor traifc.
and the development OF economic system equal 10
tho countrys needs All these depended he said. not
upon legislation but upon raising the character OF mo
people an appreciation OF the need for reform Ths
speaker closed with vision OF what New.York might
be at tho celebration of the second Centennial In which
picture OF an Utopian civilization was based largely
upon abolition OF sclhshness and tho
Of considerable Of state control sec indus
tries and traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

Tho Rev Dr. Charles H. Eaton preached i&se
evening, at the Church Of the Divine Paterpity, on
True National Glory, Suggested by the Centennial
He chose as his text, righteousness exas nahon.'
After taking rapid glance at the history of nations
the preacher said that the greatest glory OF this
country was that IT gave to every individual oppor~
tunlty to develop a noble manhood, to realize ths
highest qualities of physical mental and spintnh
life Tho great wealtl OF the Nation coming rom hs
natural resources was an element of glory, IN nss
:, fnrnIebed tho means OF advancing the arts ana
sciences but Americans had the most reason 70 o., De
RgohIsst an education and equal privileges with
tbs highest In conclusion. be urged his hearers 20
i've lives which moulded after the hlgheSe sne
robIest standards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
TO TEST BOILERS FOR THE NEW CRUISER.
A REVIVAL AT THE NAVY YARD OF THE BoAR1

A REVIVAL AT THE NAVY YARD OF THE BOARD
OF ENGINEERS ON EXPERIMENT.
One OF Secretary Tracys first acts on assuming the
control OF the Navy Department was TO revive the
Board Of En- gneers Ex Experiment. at the New York
Navy Yard which for many years after the close Of
the Civil Var did much valuable service in
tanning the practical value Of inventions and improve
ments in steam machinery, boilers and fuses. The
Board consists of the x-Cbief Of the Bureau Of
Steam Engineering, Charles II. Loring as pre- sideDt
and Chief Engineer Louis J. Allen executive and an
assistant. As the now coastdefence vessel must be
fitted with them, the Board is about 10 begin expert
ments with and tests Of the various tubular sectional
or coil boilers, TO determine the best type.
They must be designed furnish continuously I'M
der forced draft with due economy Ut least three
fourhs OF the steam necessary TO worH trplcexpan.
sion engines OF $500 initial horsepower AT 100
pounds gauge pressure The boiler which appears TO
the Department after investigation 70 be the best
tho purpose taking into account the evaporative eff
cheney the dryness OF the steam the weight Of the
boiler the weight Of the water contained the access
bity for repairs the simplicity and nercr an gesbil-
ity OF the parts the space occupied.
the ease Of fhng and Of regulating
the feed Of water, the suitability
for working in battery, the ospaby Of long con.
hnued steaming without cleaning and tho
durability, will be adopted in the coast
defence vessel, provided that the prize f.
satisfactory to tho Navy Department. Only such
boilers appear to possess merit Will be tested 10
determine which Is the most suitable for the purpose
The boilers offered for test must DO Of the type and
approximately Of the same size as those required
by the plans intended for the vessel and the manu-.
factuNS must prepare them for tho test at their iron
works, or at such place may be arranged with The
Department
An evaporate test Of not less than twenty four
hours Duration using clean and fresh water, will
be made at the rate OF combuS ton proposed to be used
10 be furnished by the the coal weighed
and the steam tested for dryness. Boilers
which give good results In evaporation will be
ing the adjacent bulhheads board ship and Joints
will be made and lnmade In this limited rom 90 prove
that repairs be properly made IN the spsce avail.
able. The boiler which gives the best results viii
be again subjected 10 test TO show whether or not
II win work satisfactorily under the everyday con
aitions existing toard ship. Several designs have
been promised 10 be submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
DEFENDING THE oRo1cE oP THE EurAW FLAG.

DEFENDING THE CROICE OP THE EUTAW FLAG.
Columbia. s. c., May Especial. Indignation Is felt
in this State at the remark attributed to General sher
man, who severely criticised the First Battalion South
Carolina contingent for failing 20 carry the National
flag. General Sherman says that ne did not salute
this battalion because II not bearing his counrys
flag. This criticism Is unjust 1t certainly not
an Intentional slight this omission by one battalion
to have the United States flag General sherman says
at the Second Battalion OF South Carolina troops had
the flag which proved that they had no feeling against
II. The mon OF tho First Battalion doubtless thought
United states nag unnecessary 10 demonstrate their
loyalty tn their country, when they were marching
under the old Eutaw nag. which was cut and rIddled
by sword and shot In the Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

The Jersey CITY club has released Catcher O'ROurkc.
Tho Jersey City and New Haven teams will play At
Oakland Park to-day.
At the Recreation Grounds on Long Island yester.
day the Senators defeated tho Sylyans by L. 10 4.
A meeting OF tho Players motherhood will be
held in this city on May 10. The players claim TO
have lnnumersble grievances.
At Foley'S Grove yesterday the Commercials de-
feated the StapletOn nine by the scOre Of 10 10 T.
The rimor that the Giants not trying 10 play
because tn club has not signed Pitcher Koefo IS not
generally believed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
Ped FLAGS All A MINERAL

Few labor leaders have had such funeral that Of
John Edward Hail. Of Local Assembly No 1900, K Of H.
which took place yesterday ~ his home No. 19i1 Third.
ave. The estimate Of the number Of who
attended the ceremony IL 800. The Rev Dr. Bull. OF
PHILADELPHIA oeated and spoke IN glowing terms Of tho
dead mans work. One feature Of the gathering the
srHe number Socialists present. and when the soain wa
brought out the multitude fell In line and formed process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
TWO MEg WAyLAIp AVID SHOT.

Lykons. Penn, MaN 6.-About midnight last night
Sidney Ware shot Norris Miller and frederick Kinder,
as they coming out OF August Brewers saloon.
Miller died at o'clock this morning and Kinder is
not expected TO live Ware had been quarelling with
several men In the saloon He and II. /. Johns. who
was with him. were arrested about o'clock this morn
ing and placed iH The lookup. Miller leaves wife
childrens