davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08


NEW YonK, April s-Flonf MARKET dull !;
City NIL extrns. ~ 659t 70; Minnesota.
extras, q so0s O. supernne. - 10; nne. q 30
wheat irregular. No. ] RED. State, sqc /;
No. do. s7k;. Ne 2 Red. winter, April,
eIHc May. $50 June. s7Hc; July. $50 ro-
ceipts, l1tO; shipments, none.
Corn steady NO. 2 Mixed. cash. CSC I; April,
!?ssec; June, ls1sc; receipts. H.eoOi shipments,
Oats steady; No ! whits State, 800; No 2
DO. 8lkc; 20. 2 Mixed, April. 80kc May,
SO.
kyc dull.
Barley nominal NO. Canada, 7sc,
Pork dull Mess. elS 6D0iS " for new mess.
Lard easier; April. u 2s Nay, o. Is; June,
VN July, GH Aug, GA
Molasses Gull New Orleans, bco.
Turpentine steay At <sc.
kosip dull at el lo01 l7k.
retroleum dull I henned In bbla. q %.
IreiRhts dull; grain IN London, 2kd
Sutter steady western Creamery, Gsa
Cheese weak Ohio d st, 90l0kc.
Eggs steady; state. llkc; WastHrn, 1Of3Iikc
Sugar nrm Rennery Cuuoaf, sko; SrHraIa.
ted. 7kc; Mould A.. ~.
kics nominal prime city, 6-l0c,
Iallow dull prime city, exc.
Conee steaoyi Fair Caraoas. for Rio. lss1o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08
N,REE ART RECEPTION,

Every body invited to come to our Room in
the stevens Block, No. South Prince street.
and see the Grandsst Display OF FANCY
WORK ever exhibittd d in this city, commeno.
four days only.
During this time We shall ex hi bit the largest,
finest aud greatest variety OF FANCY Work
ever shown In the city, all done on the New
singer vibrator. the grandest. most com let Q
world.
THE SINGER M'F'G CO,
CHklS. MYEks, Agent.
E. Y, GROVE Manager M atd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08

- Wh0o0 Doo00o.
On Ne night q tAs nss Of John A. Bur.
90. Jr., two emery wheelA which were Is
iaobss 10 dismstss, ,snA valusd q about e25,
were UfulOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08
CHRIS. MYERS, Agent
". u. GROVE, Manager. aG Std
pRoPosALs WILL BE REUEIyE

vNROpOaAIS WILL pU uECrIyCD
Tor .s ,nnch ,ood snoI.as FL
o,,r w., no, ~ ~, NJ, sooi @ m Leao as tne
eity prn,nnsa ,,ras an .si I'M 70 Apia l., leso.
49,, p, osas Will viii, w reSeiNeu ior Two gross OF
IN asa a. %, n & On lrlrais well ground
model 10 be aeen M the haw"rs h oT,, :. ai'of Inc
gronosais ,,,Ii IL 10 'na rnaa,nyS Hnyor . onicG
r.,oPosus VIII no recelYeu ior such special
parLinent OF the city up To April !, 1850. Cast
.oui' sA, e,sh,, rem tWelVe ana twenty inch
hr,nchays s,nana nos, anu same size OF y
eas.inss ~ ~ I ust ,, nciuue patterns.
.,on roiras ~r ,nnr t i1ee,ou 10. W many street
'rcb ya,vos .s ,ouh, ~ 81, o,snt un anu twelve,
sao waves @ ~ az ~ ,nS tly may require to april
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08
MARKRTH
Ehilaneiphle rrooues Z

rhinasiphAs rfooses nasssa
PnTtADuLrnIA, April e.-Ylour weak sales
rs bpls Mimi BAKERS, q 00o6 70 ronn'A.
Family, o. t00s ~ western o0. - 0006 10 I;
winter Patents. g ~ spring . oo0es 20.
Whsst-Aarch, si,kc; April. s1,<c; May. sec;
june, SEC.
juno, t7hc.
oats Gsrch, se,<c, April. ,axc: May. sNe;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08

TOR STEAM GAUGES, HIGH OR
- Low Pressure, water Gauges, Gauge
COCKS. wood Wheels or Weig hted, Glas,
Tubes. whistles. syphous for Steam Gauges.
Cynnder oilers Plain, Water Gauge Column .,
Cocks for steam Gauges, call on JOHN BHsT
3sS East fulton street. mltid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08

A GENCY FoK CALLAHAN d cos
"A Cement to take the place OF Req Lead.
red lead ana Is far superior in making
steam joints; packing man ana hand hole
pound At JOHN NESTS. 3s3 Hast rulton
sueet m2.tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08

= for Steam and Hydraulic Packing Asbest
Rope. Woven and Wick Packing. Hemp Pack.
Ing, Asbestos MIL board. Asbestos Cement,
Asbestos sheAthfng. 4um Packing Gum
Kings tor Water Gauges, Plumbago Facki0g,
Reeds Patent Asbestos, Lined Sectional Pine
m2tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08

ROR HORIZONTAL STATIONARY
~ Engines from TO so horsepower ana
Vertical Engines from to 40 horse. power you
VIII mud thsm NJ JOHN BASIS. aS3 East Full.
ton street. m2tfd
INJECTORS, RUE LITTLE GIANT,
4 Hancock Ipspirators ana Electors, Eber.
man Boiler Feeder. Penbarthy Injector,
American lDJectors, all IN stock o. JOHN
BksT'S. 33I Mast Fulton stroot mgtfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08

BOOKKEEPING.
x There Is no branch OF An education
life as bookkeeping.
In these days of the sharp competition the
business man VINO expects TO win must figure
closely. He cannot DO this without knowi Ing
me exact condition OF his affairs, and this
knowledge can bo obtained at the
LANCA .TEk BUSINESS SsCOLLEGE,
II. WKIDLBR. Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
NEW YORK STOCK Market.

NRw YORK, July 5-The stock market Vas
again mOieratelynct to-day, with the great
bulk Of the business combined 20 granger stocks,
and trusts we're more quiet than AZ any time
since their activity began. only lead showing asy
special animation. There eas weak tone al
most throughout The dsy. however. and prices
tonight are generally ioger than on Wednesday
Prices from London this morning were materl-
ally higher than our closing ngure= OF Wednos-
day showing that that centre WAS not In SYM
pathy win the downward movement here, ana
10 was reported that large lots OF - Paul bad
been bought IN tkat market for American ac-
count This gave better tone % the opening
d auRe. and the flrst figures. While quite trreGu-
lar were generally higher. and the advances ex-
tended to y per cont "a the general list The
temper ~ tho room was decidedly tear
ian. however. RuI advocates for lower
prices ma le another denomination against
point q aftack. auI the decline IN that sioux iii
not cease uutil oes 0i per cent had hoeh
scored, and the movement Ia " did mnch U
shake ont the weak holders ~ other stocks 81
Paul. NOrtwest and Missouri Pacific camo next
to Atchs0l iu Point OF weakness and oil % no
soch- mentioned dropped over percent before
the decline WAS checked The liquidation among
the smaller bulls assumed large proportions.
but the impress became general before the
delivery hour that large lines ~ shorts had boon
covered and there sas a cbange Ia The temper ~
speculation aul On the last hour there was good
buying n All portions a the list. The close was
quiet hut steady nj IN Improvement over me
lowest ph -. IN the unlisted department lead
was still active but thorc WAS no movement ex-
cept in sugar. Nhich opened up a traction and
then declined over per cent. but recovered
ami closed only fraction lower. Total saies,
$4,000 stafe-.
Eueain0. exchange quiet aud steady st fsi "a
4SN Money easy al 2R7. cl's'Wg offered A. 3
Suu-rreRsury o9lances-tiold. Sl5s. IfO.UN cur
reucy. - .nlQtOu Governments dun and stenny
for Is; per cents l2NS eN. int; "a coupon$
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
THE SITUATION AT JoHNsTowN.
More Dead Bodies Found in Horrible
Condition.
III. ..to..,vh 20 tha Dfaposchf
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.I

JoHNsrowN, Pa, July St has been
rather quiet day. Workmen are still tug
pine away at their endless task, and the
hot weather is beginning TO tell on the sur
roundings The stencil in places Is be-
coming unbearable. BY a liberal applica-
ton of dsinfectants however, the AR IS
kept remarkably pure. SIX more dead
bodies were taken TO the mOrgue to-day
They were all unrecognizable. -Four Of
them were females and one child {;
the other is man, supposed 10 be
James Young. The bodies that are found
now are in horrible condition, and In
dertaker Henderson suggested to-day that
10 WOuld be better TO cremate the dead
that are found now than TO bury them.
The Board of Inquiry here has about COM
pleted their work and report Will be pre-
pared and presented to the commission at
lis sitting al Cressou next Tuesday. The
work of the board viii comprise the data
upon which the basis for district relief
fund can be made. The report VIII also
embrace a specific recommendation pro
vidng for the immediate distribution of
$500. 600 in an equitable manner
The JOhustoWu Democrat issued its first
paper since the Hood to-day. In addition
10 "A complete list of the dead 10 tins date
the paper contains interesting information
relating TO the flood. Regarding the mOoted
question whether warning had been given
of the reservoir breaking this statement is
made: Shortly after noon the following
dspatch was received az the Pennsylvania
railroad tower and was telephOned over
the town, communication by way of Lin
coin bridge having been cut of
Reports from Concmaugh Lake ria
South Fork at 2I0 say the water IS running
over the dam and the dam may gave way
nd any moment. Notify the people of
Johnstowu at once to be prepared Tor the
worst.
" This was signed Operator but as the
REPORTS of the dam breaking were always
current when We had high water the peO-
ole had become used TO such talk and were
hot easily alarmed. At any rate it was the
c2perience If those who had made an
effort to warn the people that the matter
was Created with Indifference. The second
message was received at 2:44 O'Clock,
which said that the cam was breaking,
and "A warming was circulated through a
lew of tine streets, but the people had not
time non opportunity then to get out. As
90 the part the stone bridge played IN the
disaster, arguments are presented to show
that the bridge was instrumental III saving
at least 5 OOO lives"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06


BERKLE.-Died. Friday TIE sth day N jay a.
a. NJ. 40 ber residence, MS AHNls hhitf
BERKLE beloved wife ~ Henry nsfxle.
Funeral SUNDAY AFlEKhDOH, july 20. AZ
O'Clock. from - Nary's Catholic ehafca.
CRUMP. Died, Jaiy 3. 1879, ~ Inc residence
OF Mr. anI Mrs. Joseph T. johnson. janice lty
county. Va. GEORGE IS, youngest soa u q. M.
aud X r. Crump, u sweet uali, Va aged cishl
months and nineteen iey%
FERGUsON.-Eatered into eternal rest Frt-
day. July 3. 1879. OF 4 - 7. 81. ~ bis rcst1coce,
Dr. JOHN {. FERGUSON. IN bis fosuoth year.
Fugeral will tako place a. tho Ihirl-Stfoe
African Methodist Episcopal church SUNDAY
duly 7ih. At $50 r. N. frieads afo iasltcd % a.
tend sithout furtner no;ice
Washington ID. r.l and detroit (Nichl papers
please copy.
GUSN.-Died. At his residence. No. Eeat
Cary street. July an. a. go +. ~. JAMES
GUSN.
Funeral services from seroni Bspfis. chgrch
at 8 O'Clock This saturday AFTERNOON
BRBNRR--Died. AZ his residence. on Temple
street sydney, FRIDAY morning. July 5. 1853, j.
PETER HEBSER; aged ntsy-six Year.
HE funeral viii take place THIS g,siufdsy1
AFTERNOON from the resistance al so ociocs.
Friends Invited " attend. Petersburg papers
please copy.
wHEELGR.-Died, suddenly. a. Thsxion, Va.
July %. HARRY Is WHEELER. " ~ east Mar
shall street, formerly Of Baltimore.
WILSON. -Disi. at his residence. wilson's
Landing. IN Charles CITY county. july :. Ira.
Mr.. JOSIAH WILSON. N Tho siriieth year "
he leaves devoted wife ana Ihrss daussssrs
10 mourn their loss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
constitutional Convention.


BIINyyAroLs, MuN, July "a Journal
Bismarck special says: The Constitutional
Convention convened al 10;45 O'Clock this
morning. The report of the Committee on
Credentials was read end short recess was
taken to secure some correction IN the re-
port, which was then adopted. The cleo
ton of "a permanent chairman was the next
business. Mr.. Campbell, Of Stutsman, pre-
sented the name Of +. b. Fancher, the Re-
publican caucus nominee, and 1t was
seconded. W. L. Purcell, of Wahpeton.
presented the name of John +. Garland, of
bismarck, as the Democratic nominee.
The oath was taken by the delegates before
further proceedings. Mr.. Fancher was
elected on the first ballot, getting 81 votes /;
Garland, IT. not voting, 6; total, IS. Mr..
Garland asked that the election be made
unanimous, and his motion prevailed. A
committee Of seven on rules was appoint
ed, and the convention adjourned until 2
i. III. tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
TIE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
Their Arrival at Newport--A Public Re
ceptiOn Held,
by teleeraph 70 the Dispatch.l


NEwpoEr, Il. T.. July 5.-The presidential
party was very late in arriving this after
noon. 1t being $3.50 O'Clock when the United
States steamer Despatch steamed into the
harbor A salute Of tweuty-one guns was
fred from Fort Adams and the Juniata.
the bell on the lighthouse al the eutrace Of
the harbor was rung, and the whistles on
the steamers in the harbor sounded well
come, while the yachts dressed ship and
the Despatch was boarded by Commander
Goodrich. of the torpedo-statiOn, and Com
modore Sicard, of the United States navy.
The presidential party landed at the tor
pedo-stationin one otthe Despatch barges.
Upon their arrival at the station they were
greeted with a salute Of tWenty-One
torpadoes. which sent huge columns
of water high in the air and covered
the presidential party with spray. An In
formal reception was held IN the machine
shop. the dyuamO-rOOm vas inspected, ana
experiments with gun-cOttOn and tOrpedoes
We're successfully performed. The party
We're greatly interested. The President
connected the wires for one explosion. The
partv steamed on the StlllettO tot the nited
States administration. The New Hamp-
shire band PLAYED " Hail TO The Chief"
The traning-ship was Inspected, a battalion
of naval apprentices was reviewed, the
station Inspected, and a brief reception
was held by Commander and MIS-. liulcnlh-
son. The apprentice-bOys climbed the
rigging and gave three cheers as the party
left on the Stiletto for the city. The party
was driven al once 20 the State House
where President Harrison, Secretary Tracy,
and Governor Ladd held an hours public
reception. Mayor Coggeshall making the IN
productions. They shook hands with 1900
people. An incident OF the reception Was
The presentation of baby rescued
from the JohnstOwn food, who was
kissed by all of the receiving party
A committee from the Rhode Island Socie-
Nv of Cincinnati presented an address 10
President Harrison. who is a member Of
the Penn Society. The party was escorted
by the Newport Artillery to Governor
Ladd's cottage for dinner. The guests in
cluded the President, Secretary Tracy,
Senators Hawley and Aldrich, Congress
man Read. Governor Buldey, Supreme
Justice Blatchford, Rear-Admirsl Luce,
Commanders Goodrich and Higginson,
Colonel Mendenhall. Mayor Coggeshall, ex-
Governor w. Ames, and over a dozen
prominent city people. The presidential
party left on the Despatch about midnight.
AS il left the harbor a torpedo was ex-
ploded and the harbor was Illuminated by
AN electric tOrchlight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

the city about 10 o'clock in the evening,
and with a very strong wind blowing from
the northeast. The fire department, when
was promptly called out, could do nothing
TO check the rapid advance Of the confin-
grafton. which within an hour spread 70
the business centre. Help was telegraphed
from the neighboring towns, but long be-
fore il could reach the scene the flames
had literally wiped out the heart OF the
city and commenced TO spread among the
residences on tile south side. IL was not
until the main portion of the food for the
fire had been consumed that there were
any signs Of an abatement, and 1t was
nearly morning before the tiremen secured
any result from their tireless efforts.
While il is impossible to form any close
idea Of the amount of loss. il is estimated
that the sum will run up to many hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars. AL the leading
hotels, the handsome Nash Opera House
bl;ck. the City Hall. Board Of Trade build
ing-in fact all thu business blocks on
Pine. Pearl, Third. Fourth. and Fifth
streets are consumed, except the First
National building and three stores and, a
saloon. The number of residences de-
styoved cannot now be estimsted, but it IS
known that over one hundred families are
homeless and penniless. and with nothing
saved hut the few scant clothes with which
thew escaped from the advancing flames.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

the conclusions reached by each Of the
lndges were the same--to wit, that while
the board continues to furnish quotations
TO any one II must furnish them TO every
one Wiling 20 pay for them. When the
Judges had finished their announcements
Judge smith, attorney for the Board OF
Trade. arose and moved for q modification
OF the injunction. He was not sure "a TO
what the board would now do. II might
open the foodgates and LEI out all quota
lions, or II might determine to quit bust
ness altogether. He wanted the iniunc-
ton 20 read so that the board would
be at liberty 90 do either. As IL
was the injunction prevented the cutting
on OF all. Judge Tuley consulted briefly
with his colleagues and announced that II
would be time enough 10 decide that when
the board had once made up its mind as TO
what II was going TO do. He himself
thought IL a question. and serious ques-
ton whether the board could cut off the
public from the news Of its market quota
tons altogether. He thought it possible
that newagatherers might compel the
board 10 admit them 10 get the news. Sub
Eequentlg the directors Of the Board OF
Trade met 20 deliberate on the problem of
what 90 do next. but after a long session
adjourned without deciding on any plan Of
action. The matter viii come up at the
regular meeting on Tuesday next. The
bucket-sbOp men are pleased, of course.
and assert the utmost confidence in their
ability TO force the board TO furnish them
ruotatIOng
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
A Paving Teller Short.

JERSEY Cry, n. j., July 5.-Frank Hoyt,
paving teller of the First National Bank of
Hoboken was arrested and locked up this
morning upon complaint of President S. X.
Syms upon charge of enlightenment.
The bank officers suspected Hoyt of wrong
doing and examined his accounts yester-
found Hoyt has been connected with the
bank for fifteen years and bore an un-
blemished character. He is thirty-three
wears old and resided with his wife and
family at Orange, N. j. The bank will lose
nothing, as Hoyt's bonds are ample TO cover
the amount of the shortage.
Hoyt was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Muirhead this afternoon.
Bail was fixed at $1,000, in default where
of Hoyt was committed to Hudson county
Jail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
Another Convention.
INV telegraph 70 the Dispatch. !


Sioux FALts.S S. d., July 5.--The convention
mot al 2 o'clock this afternoon and ratified
tie nominations for officers made by the
Teuublicau caucus last night. The Com
rniftoee on Rules had not finished us work,
and the members Of the committees arc
not hkrig 10 be named by Judge hdgertoh
before Monday. The convention may adj
iourn over Saturday or may meet Few
moments Saturday. but nOlmportant Work
viii be done. The Committee on huies,
}. l.. jolly. chairman, met this morning
and prepared It's report on the number OF
committees necessary and the number OF
delegates OF which they shall CONSIST: Inc
Judiciary Committee will consist OF thirteen
members and the Legislature Of twenty
i've. There are about iifty other commit
tees 10 which viii be referred all matters
pertaining 70 the Constitution. The COM
mitt4e recommended a commlssion OF seven
10 90 to Bismarck TO divide the Territory
properly. The members Of these commit
tee.s Will probably be appointed by Presi-
dent Fdeerton. The work Of the conyen-
ton will be largely done IN committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
Bucket-Shops-

CBrclao. July 5.-The Board OF Trade re-
oeiyed q pretty hard rap this morning by
the decision Of Judges Horton, Tuley, ana
Collins sitting on the bench, on the motion
Of the boards attorney 10 dissolve the pre-,
lininary injunction 10 prevent the board
frogi Withholding It's quotations from the
bucket-shops. The judges deny the mo
lion TO dissolve the injunction on the
ground thai the market quotations are OF
such importance 70 the public that they
should be considered public property, ana
that n Tie Injunction were dissolved the
tendency would DO 10 create q monopoly
Of the big board.
Each Of the three judges delivered o sep
arele opinion based upon the particular
case before him but The cases were az
.procisely alike In the points involved. ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
HE FELL 1900 FEET.
The Terrible Drop of an Aeronaut who
Lives tn Tell His Experience.


A Providence Or. T. telegram says: One
Of the most frIghtful experiences ever had
bv an aerOuaut was that of Professor Wal
borne Allen this afternoon. Allen actually
dropped from the clouds "A distance OF 1900
feet. but tonight he lives 70 tell the tale
OF the remarkable fall. His airship, What
Cheer, anew balloon, provedt TO be treach-
er0us carrier The ascension WAS made
about 40 o'clock. The balloon rose 800
feet, when it was caught in a current of
air going directly opposite from the way IN
which ii had set out. This surprised the
spectators. Suddenly the balloon yeered
again and set of TO the north. Then
reaching an altitude OF about l.200 feet q
cUrrcnt Of air from the west swept the bal
loon towards East Providence and over to-
wards the big Nilkesbarre pier. For a
moment the airship seemed 10 stand still
ard wayer. Suddenly the balloon col
lapsed. IL reeled and turned bottom up
and then it rolled around once more and
the basket lay out horizontally from the
envelope. Then it fell rapidly.
The terrified spectators next saw the gas
bag on top once more aud fast nearing the
earth. They sawa form Chamber up into the
ropes and towards the big letters which
made the words What Cheer" This form
was that Of the youthful professor. Only
for a second did the bottom stand erect
IL rolled completely over again and the
drag-rOpe made o complete circuit of the
airship and WIS whipped about violently.
Whipping out his knife, Allen pierced q
rent IN the canvas and the balloon spread
out like "a parachute and shot downward
like "a disabled bird and landed in a lot.
The conclusion threw the acronaut out.
He was picked up seui-uucOnsciOus badly
shaken up, and very pale, but was not Sc
rlOusly injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
STRUCK DOWN IN COURT.
Broker Paxson Assaulted by j. j. Halpin,
Before a Kansas CityJudce.

Before a Kansas CITY Judge.
4 Kansos City Mo.) special says: About
a year ago a remarkably handsome woman
who gave her name as Mary Halpin ar
rived here from Chicago and secured the
position Of housekeeper mt the Hotel VII
lard in this city. There she attracted
great attention because of her personal
charms. and some ugly stories were soon
atioat concerning her, but they were soon
hushed up.
About two months ago Mrs. IIalpin, for
it developed that she was married, left for
"A small town IN Kansas. About month
AGO She returned and gossip connected her
very intimately with G. +. PaxsOn, "a young
stockman, married, but whose family was
in the east Last week j. }. lIalpiu, of
Chicago. the wouAu's husband, arrived
here and began shadowing his wife and
Paxson. and finally claiming to have secured
proofs of their indlscretions had the man
arrested.
To-day Parsons trial took place before
Justice Boland. but HLpin was unable to
make a case. and the Justice announced
that Paxson was discharged. That your
decision. is it," cried the ouraged Halpln.
Then this is mlne.' and picking up a
heavy iron KEY he struck PaXsOn blow
on the head that rendered mm uncOu-
scious. Before another blow could bee in
hioted Halpin was arrested by ana officer.
paXson is in critical condition, q bad cash
having been cut in his head; but bis IN
juIies viii not prove fatal, SO the doctor
says.