davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
The Academy off Science.

The Academy of Natural Science had
for its general topic of conversation
last night Chemistry" Prof. Dodge
presented an analysis of water from a
boiler, showing the difference before
and after boiling. Prof. Sidener spoke
on the decomposition of nickel and CO.
bait, and A. d. Needs exhibited a dia-
gram of the layers passed through in
the gas well that is being bored at Still
water. The May session Will be held
the first Tuesday in the month, and
geology is the topic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
SETTLED HIS BILL.
An Irate Landlord Has a Board
err Arrested

Fritz Mic Ike was brought before
Judge Emery yesterday on the charge
of having defrauded Charles eau, no
tel keeper, out of s41, the same being
due on board bill. Mr.. Gau's story
was that Mielke boarded for some time
at his house, the Seventh avenue Hotel,
and on departing concluded to go sur
reptitiously in the night time with his
bag and baggage. The matter was
settled somehow between the parties
before the trial and eau was allowed to
withdraw the complaint on payment of
costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
"Big-Foot Kelly"

Frank Williams. alias James O'Brien,
who was arrested at Ashland recently
on charge of numbering William New
combe, in Huntington, Ind, Feb. 81,
1885. is well known to the Minneapolis
police under the name of "Big-Foot
Kelly" He was located at Ashland by
the MinneannliS detectives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
AT MADAME GOES

A Gorgeous Display of Ladies'
Spring Hats
Is to be seen this week. Every fash
ionable wrinkle, every possible size.
shape and color of Feminine Headgear
is represented in this collection of Mod
ern Millinery. Nothing like it has ever
been seen in either city. At 524 Nicoi-
let,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
Darius Commandery's Election.

Darius COmmandery No. Z, K. T.,
elected officers Monday night at the an
nual meeting. They are as follows: E.
c., Charles D. Boyce; g., h. II. Baker;
c. G., J. A. BiXby; prelate, Rev, A. j.
Graham; assistant prelate, }. II. Ran
dali; S. W., &. f. Taylor; j. w., w. Is.
Cogger: warder, Henry Baldrey; Std.
B., G. H. Pauly: Sw. B., r. II. Hartley;
First g., Z. G. Bonniwell; Second g.,
Kinsey MaXfield; Third e., G. B.
Bower. They will be installed in pub
lie next Friday evening at Masonic hall
on University avenue. After the i'll
stallation banquet will be held,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
The Judge Decided 1t.

Emil Siegfried and Fred Beck got
into spirited dispute over the com
parative merits of the Austrian and
Prussian cavalry, and Emil pounded
Frederick $40 worth as appraised by
Judge Emery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
A NOTABLE CASE

Of Ulcer Cured by a Minneapolis
Doctor.
Charley Coleman, of Dassel, Mimi,
was completely cured of an ulcer on his
leg by DR.. John Bowers, whose office is
at 229 Washington avenue south, Min
neapolis. Several others were unsuc-
cessful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
LOCAL MENTION.
The Good Work Goes On.

On March 3Oth the Educational En-
dowment Association audited for pay
ment the following endowments:
Charles Ekstrum, Minneapolis. S46S so
II. Simon, Minneapolis. 451 SO
l.. Werth, Minneapolis. ....... $50 25
j. W. Lynch, Minneapolis. 80. 3O3 25
G. L. Berry, Kansas City, Mo. 45l rs
II. K. Pratt, Sacramento, CAL. 734 90
E. ii. Voorhees,, Garnet, Kan. 1,4l0 90
Mrs. F. L. Deudonne, Wash
ington, D. C........'........ s67 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

l. portable photograph gallery; fitted COM
plete; doing good business through Central
Minnesota; terms cash. Address o. H. Peck
& Co., Photographic supplies. Minneapolis.
92-93
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at w. j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Fresh From the Wires This
Afternoon.
PHh N. o. FHDnRAL PosIpIoNs
Anxioualy Waiting for District Attorney
Shields designation
lrlaln peAIaI hpenIAll


WAsHIgGroN, December l7,-The
attorney general Ia still waiting for the
resignation Of District Attorney Shields,
The papers Of tho applicants are all
brlefed and ready To he sent TO the fresi'
dent aa soon 40 the longed for document
from Mr., Shields arrives, la answer 10
an Interrogation by the Plain Dealer cor
respondent, Attorney General Miller said
this afionooni "Tho ease of the district
attoneyahp for northern Ohio h In alatu
auo, am atlll waiting for Mr., Shields
resignation aud had hoped Il would ur'
rive 80 that his successor could lao Hp'
pointed and assume charge the first Of the
year,
"ln case Mr. Shields does not aee M 10
hand Ia his resignation will ho bo re-
moyedgn
"On that polnt,n responded the 0ttor'
noy general with significant smile, ~
am not ~ liberty 10 speak The President
makes removals, not ~
"When will Marshal Wade be succeed
edYn
"That matter now rusta entirely with
the President, Senator Sherman has
recommended Mr., Haskell Of Ashtnbula,
aud In this recommendation most Of the
congressman from northern Ohio have
concurred, Whether the President win
see NJ 10 remove Mr., Wade before hls
term expires Am not able 20 atnto,N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
MRS. MEDlLL,
Mother OF tho Noted Chicago
Journalist,
Passes Away in This city Saturday
Night,
propay tho Cause Of Her Death"
fui and Quiet Life,
MRS. MEDlLL,

The sad news Of the death Of one of
CAntOu's oldest and most respected resi-
dents N announced today
Mrs, Mpfgarelln Modill died on AHlur'
day evening az O'Clock, ~ No, M South
CloyelRnd avenue,
She had enjoyed the best Of health dur
Ing her entire life, until about three
months ago when she began "a fail, aud
she hHh hbeen continually growing weaker
ever sluce, The immediate cause Of hor
death was due ~ drupsy Friends that
were with her before hor death saw that
II was hut question Ot time until she
must depart this life, aud they notified
tho relatives who were living distant from
here "a come 40 once VI they wished tp
sec her She died q short lImg after,
She began "a Sink Into % state Ot quiet,
hNn HupMrd tu luhi Hloup away, SHE was
fully aware ot the fact that death was in,
cyllahle Ia q very short time aud talked
about u freely Ia those around hOr
During the last part Of her sickness she
held on 10 life with great teu1clly until
the nud, Her meutHl faculties we're sound
40 over und her mind was HR vigorous aud
she Was 40 positive la her opinions az
whom she was much younger
MIS-, Margaret Mpdlll was born la The
town Gf MOnahan, ulHtcr, Ireland In
laG, and ~ the time Of her death was
within tew weeks Of being clghty,Hoyon
years old, She was the daughter Of Capt
James Corbott an English Ycoman, She
was married to VIM, Mcdll on Christmas
day In 1873 la the town la which she was
h0rn After marriage she aud her huH,
band came 90 the United Stutoa Ia 1851 aud
lived for q number Of years In Maaaillon,
afterwards moving on q farm Ia Pike
township whore thoy remained for some
years AMI then moved 10 Canton
about 1852 Her husband died four
years later leaving u wife and
several children 10 mourn hlH loss, She
was raised 40 an English EplRcOpulion,
hut during the earlier days ot WcaylCuu
Reformation she Joined the NJ, l., Church
and was an active member Of ID during
her lilo, Her husband was Of a Scotch
| Presbyterian family hut hc also Joined
the NJ, u, Church a short time before they
were married, Nine children were born
unto thcm, only two Of ihom are living ut
| tliH time, the one being Joseph MCdill,
who was the oldest child, and Miss Mary,
| who was the fourth child born, Two sous
| were IN the army, one being Major VIM,
| II, MCdill, who was killed nt Gettysburg,
/ the other son being Samuel, who was
| raised hero In Canton aud Joined the army
| where hc remained until his health broke
| down, llo afterwards died.
The first fourth Of July which she spent
| IN Canton was In lsg9, when she aud her
husband and couple Of the children
drove over here from Musslllon aud stop
| pod az the Globe House, then owned by u
| Mr. Hawk IL was her first visit tu the
county scat, aud Ut that time she ok
pressed u desire 20 live the rest Of her
| days In this place uH she predicted a
bright future for the then small town,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
SYSTEMATIC THlEylNG
Being Carried on In Central High
school.
Articles Of Clothing Miasing During Tho
Last Aonth'-.phe Matter TO Receive q
Searching Investigation, aud TO be
Probed 20 tho bottom,

Thero promises 70 ho an ugly mess
among the pupils Of the Central High
School building,
Itlsyory probable that some arrests
will be- made aud q score Of petty lhoita
unoarhed,
For about month past the pupils Of
tho various rooms Ia that building have
been missing wearing apparel Of various
kinds, The pupils store their oyip pis
menta during school hourhln cloak rooma
provided for that purpose, When tho
first losses we're reported the cloak rooms
we're locked, This did not have the dc-
sired effect During the past month tho
pupils Of that temple Of learning have
been systematically robbed, over u duz'
on pairs OF gloves, ruhbera, acarfs aud
handkerchief have disappeared A coat
was also s,olon, hut The thief becoming
conacloncc-atrckon or fearing arrest, re-
turned II clandeatlnely.
A ANEwg,DENoCRAT reporter interviewed
an official who should know soWothing
about Il this afternoon, hut he was ro'
tcent, lie did not want the matter To
bocOmO public, hut admitted that gnr
monta Of different kinds had disappeared
from the building, He further inlmuled
that the perpetrators Wwo pupils, and
Developments are expected NJ most any
time. The authorities are Sitting Vie
matter To the bottom, and making every
effort "a ind tho mlfrrcnnt, TluU 4
system Of petty thioving should be cWrIcd
on Ia the public Eohoolh, and umuuE thC
pupils, N much % ho dcplorcd,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
SPANKED HIM,
HOwpwife Treated Her Hubby
Locked Him Up While knioying
other Mons Society.
Troubles Arising When Winter weds
Spring.

PUmIBEHCE, II, t., Dee, ~, lieeause llH
wfe Rent him ~ SCHOOL, spanked lilin
When he WAS la bed aud leeked him 70 tho
attic sWhun sho wanted " 90 oui, WI nam
DeelGp Df Last Providence appeared here
Ia efurt hs a petitioner tor divorce, lia
atory was Singular Gne, aud his VIE,
MrF. MARY iieeler, il0unced 0ul OF ue
court room before u was half done, 10 N
nOw but nineteen, and WAS lel W we alter
when hut sixteen, his wife being WelHs
ielgld, ifnm his testimony Y nppttfh lllll
siie pO6sGaaed the master mlnd ~ llie lwe
aud al mGe undertook the direction OF me
h0uaehnld, After they had been married
three m0nthB ahe inRlHled upon sending
him 10 school, thnt lao might become more
of IA sci ular than ho WAS, lie reIuho0 "a
no aud WAS severely whipped Tor his dlao.
bedlenee, She was much the stronger OF
thetWO, aud he had 20 do 40 she seld,.
A few months ago he beeame rehelllouH
and unmly, aud Mrs, lieeler had recourse
20 Imprisonment, and frequently locked
hmin the attic chamber lo Tie solitary ne'
oupanCy Of which hlie condemned hin lH''
fore ihe honeymoon was over, one day he
letl lmself down with rOpeamade from tie
bhd clothing, aud whGn he sought hlhWlfe
hefOund aiio had gone oil 70 Providence 20
enioy life, WrOughiup ~ the polhi dfqoH'
pefatiOn he followed h0r, ana found hhr
III questionable place sitting on the lap
Of strange man smoking clghfete ana
drinking champagne,
Ills awile, who had exaciod the most cor-
rect conduct on hla parh even 70 che eN.
tent Of selecting what books lao should
read, ordered him home and threatened 10
spank him 80 soon 40 she got home hh!
she did not thrash him aa no supposed
she would Instead, she told HIN That
honoel0fth she Intended 20 follow ont her
own course Of living aud chat hc Nigh do
the Aamu, Since That une theF hhu hgl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
mnnLY nnurAL AFpAIR.

A Dog and a Gorilla Fight.-'pog Killed,
VAFJyEWr o., Dee, IA brutal fight
took place near here yesterday be-
tween an imported thoroughbred bull
dog AID young African gorilla. The dog
was flno animal Weighing forty pounds,
tho gorilla, u savage looking brute, weigh
Ing eighty pounds, They wereput Inioan
lncloeure ~ feet square and Z feet high,
built Of three inch oak strips,
A large crowd was present aud betting
was lively, with odds largely In favor OF
the gorilla, Tho fight was 70 ho continued
until one of the animals was killed. Al
soon na they faced each othor the dog
aprang for the gorilla and tried 10 sink his
teeth In the gorilla's tough hide, but ho
was unsuccessful, ~ he could net pono-
trnto II, In less than oneminuio the gor.
Ma had caught the dog IN his long, mus
culor arms aud sunk hle long tuaka rc'
pontcdly into his neck aud spine, Tho
dog was dead In two minutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
A pRsRRrEn WOMAN

In Search of Hor Husband NJ Newport
She and Her CHILD on the Poor Author.
itioa Hands,
About the middle Of November last the
NEws.DEMoCRAr contained an account Of
the dcscrtion Of a wife and child, Chns,
J, Krusc, wntchworlcr, the husband aud
father, tool, possession Of his homo ON
Marion street and refused 10 lot his wife
with her little child enter She went to
live temporarily with relative on West
Fifth street, lie sold the household fur
niturc and left his family without means,
llcOlogcd that his wife was too oXtrOvU.
CANT, while she maintained that ho gave
her only 81 n week 10 run the household,
One day Kruso was missing and II was
supposed that he had gone TO Newport,
Kind friends raised purse aud pm-
chuscd ticket for the deserted woman TO
Newport. ThithCr she went but II seems
without success. AdyiCCs from that city
state that the woman aud her child have
been for several days staying Ut the sta.
ton house, and that she will hc taken
charge Of by the poor authorities,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
4 coLoRnp pRnAounR
Gets uimaolr Into Serious Trouble
Alliance,

Gets uimaolf Into Serious Trouble al
Alliance,
The colorcd residents Of Alliance have
boon deeply excited the past week over
the arrest Of Row ArlcH, the colorod
preacher who has gained much notoricty
In that vicinity The facts Ia the case are
that Row Artos had occupied "a position
In the affections Of Mrs, Nelson Weaver
that only her husband should occupy
and Il is alleged cndoayorcd tu ruin tho
daughter Of Mrs, Weaver, the mother
begging the daughter to accept hIa utton-
tions, Finally upon Artcs cudcnvoring
to drag her into a bed occupied by her
mother and himself she broke away She
looked up her lover, u young man named
Oliver stated her ease and thCy wCrc mar
riCd, II is then stated that Oliver visited
the Weaver house aud before he loft had
placed struggling Mrs. Weaver head fore
most Ia u barrel, She WIS rC CuCd by
ArtCs shortly after Arrests and counter
arrests were made, hut the Chnlr has all
been silicd and the only arrest now stand
ing ~ that Of ArtCs, who stands charged
with adultery, Much testimony was In
troduccd In the trial against him but the
strongcst was that Of Mrs, Woavcr's
daughter. She stated that Artcs had slopt
with hCr mother every night for two
weeks while attending u camp meeting
Last summer ut which Artos was ono OF
the leading CXhortcrs. The case ended
10y Arlcs being bound over to court In this
city In the sum of S2OO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
oobonnp onuRon,

Hymn Bocka and Haaora Out Prominent
PART. rwo Negroes BADLY Out up---Tho
Pastor Evidently Unpopular
KANSAS Cry, Dee. i5,= Special. Tho
services NJ the First baptist church, coli
orcd, Of this city, eliminated la riot last
night cnusod by the cnmiN Of opposing
factions. The pastor for two hours illi'
bustcmd against hIa opponents lwho wore
attempting TO forco q motion demanding
hisrcvgnntlon) by calling Tor prayer from
different members, The outbreak came
In 10 shower Of hymn bookathrown Nt the
pastor, followed by general melee and
knock down, In which ragow were freely
uaod Two negroes were ocrlously cut
The row is likely to break up the church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19

The power house for lbo new electric
street car service h nearly completed,
The building h located several hundred
feet north Of the West Tuscarawaa street
stables, Il TO rather plain In appearance
from tho outside, The finest work h on
tho inside, The building h ne feet long
hy Az feet In width, The interior ia dlyld'
ed into two parts, one 00yiH, 10 be- used na
an engine room, while the other 10 AdKis
foot built for "a boiler room, IhehuIldlng
was pat up by Frank MIlholt a Co, and
required nearly 10000 brick for llH con-
structlon, Tho probable cost will bo flO,-
O00, which docs not include any machinery
whatever
The machinery whIchwIll bcroquIrod 10
operate the line viii be- two Russell en-
gInes Of 20 horse power each, two boilers
GXls feet la Size, and -four generators
which are Of 70 horse power In all, These
generators are manufactured hy the Edi-
son Company, Two Of these are horopnd
tho others are expected 10 arrive Ia q few
days. The Street Railway Co, think that
they can have all tho machinery Ia posi-
tlon In the course Of the next two weeks.
General Manager Sluhnugh stated this
morning that they had over i've miles ot
tract, laid IN the city and had the right OF
way on Mnhoniug street % place track,
and no doubt would do 30 ln the early
spring, lie did not think that the llne
would be- extended Ia any other direction
ut that time,
The new line viii require the use Of
| nine cars, which Will hC ut The same size
| na ihc closed lake line cars, and viii bo
! heated by hard coal stoves, Tho seats
| will also be- nicely upholstered, Ihorc
! will bo twenty open cars placed on tho
| lake line, Tho time required fora horse
car % go from one switch 10 another iH nix
| minutes, The electric ears viii mako the
! run iu three minutes, A. soon Ha West
! fuscnrtwHH street N placed in proper CON
! dtion beyond the west crock the city
ears will run uH tur 100 the base ball
! grounds,
The onlco aud waiting room on WCst
| Tuacnrnwna street N being removed Ia tho
vacant lot Just east Of tic prcHcnt build
lnq, aud will bo placed on the ground,
instead Of on the second floor,
This ~ pay day ut tho ollipr and over
| sl,in was paid ont 10 employees Of the
| road Nnd those employed on the Conatric.
tion Of the new lInC Tho monthly cx-
| pcuarH Of the company for labor is nearly
! H,uU, which docs not Include thc cost OF
| keeping the horses, About thirty mcn arc
| employed hy The company nt this tmO as
drivers, stable men and 0illco employees.
! II will require about the same number Of
mon 70 operate the now line, which IN ok
! pcCicd 20 be- In running order by thc first
! Of February, lsDU,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
Thor Wnnt 1n on tho aoodn.

Through their attorneys, Baldwin d
Shields, the clothing firms of c, NJ, Rau u
CO., Of Cincinnati, o., and Carson, Mcyor
& Co., Of Rochester, NY, have commcnc-
cd replevin suits against Sheriff Loning-
cl, to recover part OF thoir goods that are
In his hands, which formerly were owned
lTdlolligcr d Kent, Of this city, l., NJ,
Mr., as agent for Rau & Co., has succeed
ed in finding about 500 worth of goods IN
total amount of 5000 worth, part of
which have been sold by the firm closed
by the sheriff The representative of the
other house has not been ns successful in
ocuring goods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
NomlnntIona.

At u nomination held last Saturday by
the members of the Stark County Agri.
cultural Society of which due notice was
given, the following names were placed
In nomination for directors, to serve two
yoora'
Lake township Geo, G. Witsmnn, S. S.
Gcib, Geo, A, Albright and H. s, Richards,
Marlboro townshp-D. NJ. Nswongcr
and Harvey Reed.
Washington township G. y. Loscr and
Henry llildcnhiddlC,
Osnoburg township John II. Dagger and
Josiah Anthony,
Pike township Jcrr,c Stincr and w, Il.
Grove.
Bethlehem township N. D, Brown and
Abraham Witmior.
Perry townshp-W. II, Essig and viii
liam Miller.
jnckson township p, j. Palmer and N.
G, Rudy,
Plain township A. NJ. Wsc, j. n,
Shnub and William Donncnwirth,
City of Canton David Collars,
Election first Saturday In January from
10 TO . o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
MYapERfous THEFT .
snoak Thiovoa steal Fifty.Nino Dollars.
Leaving Much Moro Untouched,

Bnoak ThiovoA Steal fiftYsNino Dollars,
Leaving Much Moro Untouched,
This morning ut about 10 o'clock Mrs,
c, G, Card, who resides ut No, l2G WOst
Fourth street, was doing washing on the
rear porch Of the house, She had occn.
sion to go up stairs after garment aud
when near the top, found $40 In bills
scattered on the steps, She could not uC.
count for the find aud on investigating
found several drawers OF u bureau In the
front room open and the contents topay
turyy She went into the rear room aud
found trunk belonging to David lloll-
man, boordcr, open, and some Of itg
cOniOnts scattered on the floor,
Olllccr NogclgCaoug was notified and
an investigation made, ThCro was no
one In the house but G. &, Card, her
husband, and hC did not rive from his bed
until late The front door was unlocked
and any body entering would not be
heard, as the lady of the house was on the
rear porch, Hoffman was summoned
aud stated TO q NEws.DEMOCi,AT reporter
that he had 500 In different parts of his
trunk, He investigated, and when the
$50 found on the stairs was returned TO
hun, he was Just $50 short, the amount Of
the theft
The front room Is occupied by two
ladies employed NJ the Ducbcr Works,
aud II has not been determined whether
they lost anything or not, Had the thief
made closer search he would have re-
cCvod moro money for his trouble, Why
$50 was dropped on the stairs makes the
affair look very mysterious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
HORRIBLE DEATH
Of an Akronian on the Valley Road
Monday.
While Intoxicated He is Caught by q
Freight and Ia Dragged aud Out 70
Pieces,


Another horrible accident on the Valley
road ~ Akron occurred Monday morning
AZ A o'clock, Peter Malone lost hls life,
The man had evidently fallen from a
platform running the longlh Of tho lum'
ber yard, from which ears are loaded,
while q train was being backed onto the
switch, aud graaplng some part Of u car
was dragged thirty foot on Tie track he'
fore he luoaed hla hold and wpf run over
says the lienoan, ,lla hat dropped Oh
where he fell from lle platform, and the
ground between the rail- aud platform, q
space two foot wldo was hoooped out 40
though log had been drawn along II,
When found the body WnH lying ACROSS
the track, with the feet between the rails
aud the head outside, The wheelH had
passed directly over the breast, mhahlng
Ii into mass of blood, bones and llehh,
while single llnaer stuck up ont Of tie
breast 1he right arm, which had laid
across the breast, aud tic right log below
tile knee were crushed II N probable
that the lee was crushed whcu he first fell,
Coroner Sargent arrived ~ half past
\ aud took possession Of tie remains
which we're ptit Into boX, several small
plecoa being found along tie track, and
taken to illllOw'a m0rgllc, whore they
we're made 40 prcHHniAhle aa possible,
The coroner said that bis only verdict
would be that "KlnR Alc0holn Killed him,
Malone was u young man, about ~
years of age, who worked Ul u puddlcr
In the rolling mll aud llycd with Ills par.
enta nt l07 Brook street, IN what h called
lloll'a Halt Acre, lie was popular among
hls companions and vas not known Nh u
heavy drlnkor pf ihcm oNprehhing
surprise 20 know lhat ho drank at nll' hc
about town all day, telling hia frlcnda that
ho wRa taking "day oll,'