davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

1hosouEh Going. "Did you nnt % to
the Baltic Soa this summer r ma, III.
dael q year ago my worst enemy, ar
Smith, hGthed IN Il, and since tnsH tho
Baltic hsa been deteasaols to me. NJ Fis.
SeaGe Batter
In tie Exhibition -"My doag fellow,
what did you plinf sreh high aud mar.
row ptnirra foE? WAY taaes from fioor
TO ealing" Bsoluse got tiFap c INV
Ing inc hen"iug crmmtttr5 SKY my PIC.
tares = Ft!sg6ade y attn,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

The best clause in mans Iite-Santa
Olsls Free Press
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

Twelve hundred nid -ixty-nin6 u269, stu
dcnts last year. Elrlr application necessary
send iurcnrOimeat iank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
VERMONT MEMORIALS TO BE DEDICATED.

St Abans, VI. oct. (SpeclaD.-NefmOnt veterans
of the Rebellion and invited civilians 10 the number
of 500, VIII leave the state 10 morrow morning for
Gettysburg dedicate the monument erect"d % the
valor Of Vermont troops on thai historic field The
party will meet in NewYork City and on Tuesday
morning will start for Gettysburg at 80 O'Clock. In
a special train the Pennsylvania Railroad. ariv-
ing there at p. m. The dodlcatorY exercises VIII
occur on Wednesday morning, when five monument,
will be unveiled Ex-Governor J.. J. Oms &c Will Ls
president Of the day AMI General I. o. seaycr chief
marshal. The Rev DR. william 5. Smart. OF Albany.
y. Y, Will act chaplain. Governor NlIlam T..
Dillingham; Will make the presentation speech aad
Judge heelock G. VcaZey, Of the Interstate 'omu ere
Commission. will respond for TIM GettNSuure Baill9
field Memorial Assoc alton. Senator George r. "a
munds Will deliver the Grafton. a poem written by
Mrs Julia c. r. Dorr. Of Rutland. VIII DO read b.
Professor Churchill, Of Andover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
VISITING s1oUx clrYS CORN PLACE.

ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE GUESTS FROM
BosToN-PossIBILLTIEs OF THE CITY
Sioux city, Iowa, Oct 6-The Sioux City corn
carnival is at MS height, ana the palace is thronged
day and night. The 71st Regiment band, OF New
York. gives concerts afternoon and evening, TO the
delight Of thousands. The Corn Palace IS wonder
full affair It is 100 feet long 14O feet wide, and 10
feet high constructed entirely OF corn, wheat and
rroduct, from the prares of the surrounding counties
On Wednesday night a largo party from Boston and
New England arrived in special tram OF ve'ubule
cars, under the guidance Of Raymond WhLcomb.
They we're met at the depot by the Mayor and
prominent citizens and escorted to the Corn Palace
where they spent the evening. THU sday was de
voted 70 sights seeing and carriage ride. \ banquet
was served at the GarctsOn IN the evening, WAlch
was attended by the entire company , ,
sioux CITY is pleasantly situated on the Missouri
River II is a railroad centrs, with popllalon OF
OOOO in the tributary territory there are l4Q,Ooo
e0lare mile, Of the richest land the sun ever shone
an TIE OUering Of the sioux Reservation VIII add
II 600 600 fertile acres to the cty's territory, an
ennire of itself. The packing industry Is me
largest in this part of Tie country having capacity
nf 10 600 hogs and 1000 cattle daily. The Value OF
these plants IS over S3,OOO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
THE 57TH NEwYoRK At GETTTSBURG.
DEDIcAT1YG A MONUMENT TO THE MEN WHO
ETTT, IN RATTLE.

DEDICATING A MONUMENT TO THE MEN WHO
FELL IN BATTLE.
Cettvsburg Penn. Oct. (SpeciaD.-A small party
of Survivors OF the veterans Of the 57th New-York
Infantry arrived last night, and this afternoon they
ouietv dedicated their monument. Colonel James
W Britt delivered the Grafton and turned over the
memorial TO the Battlefield Memorial Association.
II will be accepted at a future date along with many
others Lieutenant Colonel J. c. Payne, Major George
W Jones and Private j. T. CommOss, all Of New York,
made addresses Of reminiscent character, detailing
the part played by the regiment I'm the battle Com
mander James W Morrow unveiled the monument
and the veterans assembled about 1t and photograph
WAS taken The regiment recruited In New-YOrlS
CITY and was mustered into the state service by
Kosciusko Zoak, Pennsylvania by birth, but at
that time mastering officer of the State Of Now York
He became the first colonel of tho regiment and
killed here on the afternoon Of July Q, 1863. The
colos of the regiment presented by President
Arthur then auaremaserg general on the staif Of Gov
ernor F. d. Morgan. The monument is plain shaft
fifteen feet high The coat-Ofarms OF the State, the
corps badge crossed bayOnets and Cartridge box, all
i'm bronze, appear the shat. On The base are
four bronze slabs. That on The 'front.' contains the
designations Of the brigade, division and corps TO
which the regiment belonged. Those on the sides
the names OF the battles Of tho in which it fought
and that on the rear the losses IN ulS night The
monument Is In the western part or the "hcatted,
near the woods. The regiment took part in the
bloody fight In fIJnt Of Little Round Top and hepei
10 drive back the enemy, who were trying % gain
that important point. II also assisted in the repuse
OF Pichctfs charge. -Four men "ers AlIcd, t"euiy-
eight wounded and two missing Tho party visited
the battlefield later and viii 90 home tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07

DESTTTUTION FEARED IN NORTHERN ALAShA'
san Francisco, oct CSpecaD.-J. G. Greene
manager OF the Fish River Mines, in Northern AaSha'
returned last night lie says that the winter
VIII be severe The outlook for whalers
now frozen I'm the tee at Port Clarence Is Dad.
Natives around Golovnln Bay. he said arc III std
straits. They live on game and fish entirely inc
former has disappeared and fish were never 50 scarce
He said ntond to apply al once for Government ad
for these people They are Intelligent, psact'u iiAS
and should be taken care Of as they I've on American
SOL and are part Of our Nation They aro even more
Intelligent than many whites. They were once larSo
and powerful people, and this summer We
the ruins Of several large cities and settlements "hch
showed that large buildings and regularly Iau I ou, %
streets have existed There IS also evidence INA, tm
country around Goovnn Bay was once uOPlCa'
region. Remains OF astOdons are FOUND ever Mncto'
and brought back with me perfectly preserves naso
don teeth weighing twenty pounds each 4uE bear ~
are doing well aud have plenty OF iOou noa,n III, vi
no dstrcs. among the m.ners Of the uAon h@,nu', @
although flour was selling at $l7 30 sack aud susaI
at al a pound Hundreds Of men went thoi9 @ Iiuu,
sltha expecting to mako largo fortunes. ouno'o ~
papers profess to be unable b explain the SoiPsI u
the Bears Nest Nine on the Douglass lslahu' |i'h"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
STABBED BY ONE OF his BoAhDNN"'
,.xDroRp WILL PROBABLY DIE FOR DE-

A LANDLORD WILL PROBABLY DIE FoH DA
MANDING BoARD-MoNEY IN ADVANCE
A man was probably fatally stabbed al NO 20
rcrpuson-st.. Newark about midnight on satufuay'
The place is clearinghouse kept by LOUIS 'on
posslncer and his wife. Johann hohlmah MI! ono
wears Old boarder in the house, was arouseu no',
his sleep by Possinger who had been urihAns' "i-
was ordered to pay his board for two WeeAs li
ad,,,,ce KobIman objected and a fight followed
Kohlman seized large knife and plunged II HH' '.
times into Pos,ingcr's shoulder and abdomen M
left arm was cut TO the bone, while the Wouiu III
the abdomen viii probably prove fataL hoh'nia''
vas arrested and the wounded man was removed IN
Tho noIice ambulance 10 the City Hospital Pos singer
who Is thirtyGve years old. submitted to the dress 2
Of his wounds with the stoiclsm OF an Indian. The
blade with which the stabbing was done Is iuy thrse
ana one half inches i'm length and had penetrated 10
ILe bilt i'm every instance. Last night the hospital
surgeons said that TIRE injured man was IN coIalVao
condition. from which he would probably never DC
aroused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
sUFFERrNGs OF PEOPLE IN JoHNsTowN.

Johnstown Penn, oct 6.-With the thennome'er
about the freezing point there is great deal or
suffering at night among the people who are I'M
properly sheltered and poorly clothed. The rellef
money which was intended to supply their necessities
even II paid at once, will now come TOO late 10 DC
nronerlv appled in providing agains: the blasts OF
winter The clothing that was on hama wheh inc
ommsa department shut down S aom as Ogsn s viii be-
diltIibnted to the needy. There have been great
many deaths here within the last week enc cied most f o.
AL IA It tbe Red Cross Hospital there are now
tWentvtw cases Of typhoid fever, most Of the
patients being strangers in town. k, kicmaI, ded ~
typboid fever at this hospital yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
BOLD YOUNG HIGHWAYAEN.
THEY ATTACK AND ROB BOYS IN BROAD DAY.
LIGHT-SoME Oh THEIR RUFFIAN1sA'

LIGHT-SOME OF THEIR RUFF1ANIsh'
number OF young rufians. known as the
"saughterhouse gang live on the West SIDE. IN ,ns
neighborhood of Forty-second-st. They steh poih
stores, houses fr1itstands and other places anu
when not pforing are usually engaged IN some
form of malicious mischief. Hardly day passes
without a complaint being made at the WeSt fo''S-
seventh-st. station about the deprdatons Oh lhcso
young thieves. The police have endeavored 10 oroaA
up this gang5 and a few of It's members have Deeh
sent to the penitettary but there has been no ac
crease in the number Of petty thefts. During tho
last two months these plunderers have become un-
usually bold and have stood up' boys on the strcct
during the day and night and taken whatever moh'J
or articles OF value they had The boys VINO nave
suffered the most have been the sons OF rch pIens
living I'm West Forty-third- St. West Forty
and West Forty -ffth-st The robbereS have ocouio"
SO often recently that many children are anau "
pIav In the streets. 1t is not uncommon thlng
for the thieves to make dash through Bry al' rum
and rob the children playing there under the caro- Oh
nurses. ,. 49,,
The latest exploit Of these youthful candidates TOT
Sing Sing was the attempt made on Saturday moriie
TO rob Thomas B. Clark, ir who bves al NJ. 10
West Forty -fourth-st. and is the grandson OF eN
Excise Commissioner Morris. CLARK was "s
through West Forty thrd-st. with Harry himoer' oi
No o41 West Fifty-second St. and Charles Macy )r,
NJ No oos West Torty-ffth-st. The boys ao al
about about twelve years old. When they "ere III
front of No 1I8 West Forty thlrd-st about ~h soue
rufilans. who had stolen up from behind sct upon
them The leader. boy about fourteen yeas
told the three boys 10 stand and dehver'' Ou'' III
stead of doing this, they started TO run away inc me
voung hfghwaymen caught Clark ripped open nls
coat. and two of them held him and ried 70 'allo
bie watch Clark kicked and fought vaiantly LOT MS
,ronertv and called for help. His two hlehuS odiu
10 his aid and the gang assaulted them oio,,
would have lost his watch and the other boys "oui'
have been robbed also, had not two men, VINO nal
seen the struggle, come TO ther assistance anu -
ho ,hIo,,os a,vav The boys all showed the marks OF
the conflict ....,,,.
Commissioner Morris reported this daring aneilpe
at highway robbery yesterday at Police H1anqua
and Inspector Byrnes will take hand IN ohechinS
depredations Of the slaughterhouse gang
Frtdav David Flemming the young son Of Davld b, i
Fiemming merchant in Cold ST. was also ApeH fice a.
tbis wav and had TO walk 70 his lathrI fnod va re
| Among the other boys who have been 70. rVDlcI srtb
Gently Allie Rogers OF No. 80 onG Vest Forty
| fOurth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
BEA1EN ALMOST TO DEATH AND ROBBED'
CAPTAIN D. p. sLATTERY, OF ST. LOUIS, HAS
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.


HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
St. Louis, Oct (SpcciaD.-At O'Clock this
morning the body of d. p Satery, millionaire was
found apparently nfeess at Jefferson st. and Cass-
ave. He was bleeding from dozen wounds ABOUT
the head, and his coat, vest, money watch AMI
diamonds were gone. He was unconscious ana was
placed in charge of physicians who state tonight
that his injuries probably fatal. Five arrests
have been made. Captain slattery is victim OF
nervousness which occasionally amounts TO menlai
alteration. Some time last night he entered the
barroom Of one Klosterman and walked upstairs W
Mrs Klosterman's apartments. 1t was then aiter
midnight The woman screamed and Alexander Hunt
a city official and Kloseman ran upstairs and beat
the unfortunate intruder brutaly. They dd not
know who he was and pitched him downstairs. tic
was then thrown out and was either robbed IN bne
street or In the house of 81 500 in money and SlOoo
in diamonds. ,. 60 ,t,bt
and saws he remembers nothing since = O'CLOCK yes
terIay evening. when he took some medicine LOT
brain trouble HIS skull is fractured and he IS very
low Captain Slattery was candidate Tor Mayor OF
ST. Louis before the last Republican convention anu
has been one of the prominent Republican leaders IN
Missouri for decade lie is at the head OF the Unted
Elevator Company which controls ten grain elevators
I'm this city and East 81. Louis, on which an opuOn
was given last week to an English syndicate lie is
interested in a dozen other enterprises. TWO years
ago he suffered from nervous exhaustion ana tOoh "Trip
10 Europe. lie returned year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
Mr. MOODY TALKs ABOUT PROHIBITION.

Chicago. Oct 6 (SpeciaD-D L. Moody, the great
evangelist IN an interview the prohibition qu'~
ton to-day, said: Al believe In Prohibition Du'
not in the third party. l also believe that tho -
no use IN having law until there IS public - =
mcnt that viii SECURE an enforcement of It.
could enact prohibition law IN Illinois tomorrO" "
turning over my hand would not turn II over, 10
cau-e / don't Jelleve the Sate Is ripe for it "a,
"Wly don't you help TO create some OF that S'h'f
mentl ,,.- -. with
mel5 .-,.. -, ,,o,,lt,ops
"WcU have John G.. WoTlcy, TOO, and he i IuS'
returned from canvassing Dakota for pohipilon. -
DO you think the law against muIder l. pfoIF
wen enforced I'm Illinois, . -
Mover mind about that prohibition Ia"
couldn't be eRfOrcedp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
MR. poKpER1Y ON SUNDAY LIQUOR.sELLING

1R. P0WDERLY ON SUNDAY LiQOOh-sbi-LIN"' "'
Chicago, Oct. Give thousand people were pres
cnt at meeting in Central Music Hall this afternoon
the feature of which 10 be address by General
Master Workman Powderly, Of the knights oi LABOR
II Mr. PowdeFly counting upon receiving popular
Endorsement be could scarcely have gone away disap
pointed for the gathering remarkable Tor It's en-
thusiastc feeling as well for ts numbers. " sun
day Closing Of Saloons the topic announced for
discussion. Mr.. Powderly greeted with such a
tempest Of applause seldom IS given 10 any man.
ne began by referring 10 the criticisms thai had Deen
.auhehed at him from Chicago. and said that ie"
Years ago he would not have expected such an andl
ei"srO OF such hearing His remarks on eun1aS ~ a.,
SIoslng we're emphatic and pointed enough TO eilcll
,e9esS9a outbreaks Of applause from even the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
GERMAN DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

oBsTPyING THE ANNIVERSARY OF AN I'M
poPTAyT INCIDENT N AMERICAN HISTORY.
s. rouis. Oct. e.-German day was observed hero
n dav with viii. and the landing OF the pioneers OF
German immigration, which took place on October
q 1Gs3. was honored by a most harmonious reunion
Of all citizens Of German descent, regardless OF
RELIGIOUS creed or political 1eaty On many houses
the American and German colors were blended III
harmonious profusion, while In the procession the
stars and stripes wero carried proudly the black
white and red flag Of Germany, while at The Iiia
coebation in Music Han at the Exposition BUILDING
tonight American and German National airs aItf
mated, and every expression was OF loyalty 10 uie
country Of their choice and Of love for the Father
land II IS estimated that 10000 men were IN tho
parade, while the toroughfare5 crowded win
spectators Cheers greeted the procession as II
passed while the Germans burst forth into songs Of
tho Fatherand the scene being rare and interesting
one. Many banners bore the inscription: True %
Amerlca-Proud of Germany
There was great float representing United Cor
many and America, which followed by German
societies. German veterans of the War OF the Rebellion
Representative citizens IN Carriages brought UP the
rear OF the parade. The celebration tonight at the
Exposition Building was as great success as the
parade OF the morning. the great hall being crowded
70 its utmost capacity The speakers were Ed"an
Kehr, Rudolph schuienburg, wcllknOWn attorney >
the Roy. +. f. Fonar and the Rev. DR.. Sonnesche a.
Philadelphia oct 6.-Over 1000 German cllLeiS
gathered at the hall OF the German Society here hs
afternoon IN celebration OF the 2O6th snnNered'y
of the landing I'm this city OF the German pilgrims, who
afferNTari settled I'm what Is suburb OF thA Guy;
Ge msnt wn DR.. F. p Gross, OF the German Hospr ~
presided, and spoke IN German and English SPs
Dr. c. Kellner John c. File, president OF the GerHdih
society, and the city Solicitor Charles r. Nar~0h n
for the erection Of a large memorial monument on
the Wissah exon overlooking the original place oil Se''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
THE RELATIONS OF RUSSIA AND GERMANY.

St Petersburg Oct 6.-There has been no important
increase recently the effective force Oh the
army, nor have any measures been cben 10 neoo az
- 10 bostltes The resources OF the Govern
mcnt are already sufficiently strong to provide for the
country's security. Far from waIllke enterprises
beinp contemplated the Germanophile party at CogIt
has renewed It's endeavors 10 bring about lllShu! M
understanding between Germany and KlsSld, ana ihc
hone Is entertained that the Cars coming MeeIlS
with Emperor william and Prince BSmaIcK VIII hdi
IN "a rapbrochement between the two countries
The Rus sian National party, however, Is Trying 10
nei,traze these efforts through dominant ociai IN
fuences and is also making an ehIee~o o"mP"ie"
n the slavophile newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
FOR 4 MUSIC HALL IN NEw.ORLEASs

New Orleans, Oct. e.-The ceremonies OF laying
the cornerstone Of Music Hall, in which the coming
saengorfest will be held took place this evening In
the presence Of large ooncourSe OF citizens The
ceremonies were preceded by grand procession Oh
civic and military organizations. Many ouidinss
along the line of march were handsomely deeors'eu
The ceremonies consisted Of addresses In German
by Dr. b. b. Mas. in English by Judge W. W. Howe
and vocal contributions by local and visiting SINKING
socoties Jacob Hassinger, preduent OF tht SaenSo,
go vras master OF ceremonies. This hall, whom
comnleted. Will have q seating capacuy on oJooo
neonie in the auditorium and 1,oOo on che staSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
4 GOLD WYE COMING EAST.

A cold wave Of considerable severity IS coming
eastward from the lake region. and VIII probably
arrive in New-York to-day. II Is following In the
wake Of the storm Of rain from the northwest which
he'd possession Of the city yesterday light fog,
due 10 the combination Of rain with temperature
of 81 degrees, hung the Atlantic coast as far
south as virginia but It Is expected 70 lift with the
coming Of colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
FOR THE WIDOW OF A MURDERED CONDUCTOR.

FOR THE WIDOW OF Mo HD4,HTL 15,.'I. ,o.,or
Louisville, KY, Oct (SpeciaD-Presldent norton
and the Louisville and Nashville directors maze
handsome provision at the recent annual meeunS io
the widow Of murdered employe. About SIX weeks
ago ]. +. Lemon, conductor on the HENDERSON III
vision had alteration WIN "liAa'n nIaolne'
-, nv policeman who got on at Hopkinsvle
ana insistcd on riding without pay. Lemon was In
the act Of putting Braeme OF the tram Tasn ne - braee
and sscaned I'm The woods Every effort has been
mada 70 catch him and 80 900 reward Is offered When
La 80 % vs. brought up the directors raised purse
80 aS0o Cor Mrs Lemon, Norton heading the list with
So They then voted $3.50 Of It. ths % sr e s
isbad 70 entsr the company's employ. 1t was agreed
that she desired she would be allowed TO ne herself
for plaoe which would pay as well as her husband s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
porR PERSONS BrRyED TO DEATH

New Orleans, oct Ga dispatch TO The Pica5u"'
from WnOna, Miss, says: \ fire broke Out apo- ,
20 a. NJ In r. T.. Lofts twO-story restaurant lihS
was prominent building In Firstst, the upper story
Of which was used as sleeping apartments. Nlno
men were sound asleep there, and four were Durloi
~ death Those who pcrshed were J. A. IhoEas'
No ercIant of Cumberland, Webster County j. }"
Lawtry and I.onn Crouch, both merchants OF iop'n
lcnden webster County Paul Williams, farmer VI
Supc rceL Okfhbeba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
PARNELI ADVISES THE IRISH TENANTS.
A STATEMENT OF WHAT THE DEFENCE LEAGU
OUGHT TO AIM AT.

OUGHT TO AIN AT.
London, Oct. e-Mr. Parnel has written to Mr.
Sexton asking him to act as his representative at the
convention on the opening Of the new Tenants Defence
League in Tpperary, and to lay his views before the
convention. He says that his health Will not permit
him TO cross the channel He advised that the move
ment be limited to defensive action. Special regard
he SAYS must be paid these points First The duN
Of protecting tenants against the Landlords cospHdS
~ - ,ir, 70 tho tenants the benefits which Parlia
,nent Intended second the assertion OF the fghs Oi
freedom of speech and of public meeting third TIG
cation of the rights OF tenants 10 the sdnS SANS i
Cor combining and organizing that have been secured
t0 English work1nen by Iadesunion enactments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
B1sMARcK ON THE FOREIGN SITUATION.


HE IS SATISFIED THAT THE MAIN1HN"-'OH OF
PEACE is CERTAIN.
Paris oct e-The Berlin correspondent OF the
sJournal des Debats' asserts that Prince BlsL1lrcA
In receiving the president of the "ood "ofheis Ool
cross said: The foreign situation is so peacoul tha'
you NAV sat 70 work without the slightest fear
II Uas not always so. Not long ago England sun
bes,taed whether to act as mad bull or a, ia On
chewing cud. To-day her resolution IS tahen, anu
can assure Won that tho maintenance Of peace Is
fertain.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
,pppcrpn rOR KTLLING HIS SIsTER.

Boston, Oct. 6.-on Friday last 'una haiiin1" ,1"
o,,o tbi+vsix wears died at No. Cushmaa-ave. Hor
deat, was attributed to alcoholism. Rumors OF foul
nIav however. we're Investigated by the police VINO
arrested her brother, Patrick g. Hallihan' On tne
charge Of having thrown her down stairs on the hsht
''t I'm oTaSton ~ The woman's skull was fractured
~ 70 haId 10 await the result Of autol sy.
r%e accused Is said TO be Troublesome man when
in Iiouor and has been arrested twice for aSsaui'us
his father and sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
HARRnR IARnRERs on STRIKE.

Berlin Oct 6.-The harbor laboreIs at Flensourg
have gone on strike Many vessels remain unloaded'
sld the Chamber Of Commerce has asked the com
OF the local garrison 10 send soldiers TO DO the
work Of the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
r,,, r,.rcrroN RETURNS IN MONTANA.

Helena Mont, Oct. 6-Returns received yes@rs
day give Democratic majority Oh seven on JOINS
baot In the legislature with one In doubt. which may
increase the majority TO nine In several counties
che vote was Close, but II is not thought that tAs ~