davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

II was proved that Levi samuels. maFketmai'
day or two before tho last election and aer no nSo
put In his application for stalls, acting on inc mn. "
friend carried around the market suDscrpuon 10.
and collected $500, which he turned over 70 heo ~"
which Keso accepted osteDslby TO help deiraS uo ga
penses OF campaign parade. samuels says no 'u'TA
he mentioned this to the Controller, who expressed bis
qualification. A few days later samueis received
bis permit, and every on the SUBSCRIPTION
list, with single exception, got place samueSS
application bore this memorandum; "stand by sam
uels Names In pocketboolz'
The chief sensation of the inquiry was the testimony
Of G. T. Killy who. after fencing with Mr. Nlcon LOT
couple Of hours, finally confessed that he pad Souo
TO Lewis schoonmaker, tho assistant clerk Oh mo
markets. brbc. Kiby's bookkeeper corroborated
this evidence and between tkom they drove tho hessr
McAdam nearly frantic. Mr. Graham McAdam blazed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-03
THE OLD FINANCIERs AT WORK.

President a Announces His Conn
mittees for the Ensuing Year.
The old Board Of Finance and Taxation
met last evening. The bonds of Police
Commissioner James E.. Kelly and Con-
stables Enoch Ryno and John H. Masker,
who were elected at the last election. were
filed. Comptroller Dickinson reported
that he had received during the week
$165. 1925
President DATE announced the stand
ing committees for the year as follows;-
Finance-Messrs. Jordan, Lembeck and
Frazer.
Concurrent observation-disclosures War
rem, Jordan and Lembeck.
Salaries, Taxes and Assessments
Messrs. Lembeck, Frazer and Warren.
Printing. Stationery and Supplies
Messrs. Frazer, Jordan and Warren.
The clerk was directed to request the
Board of Assessors to report to the Board
at the next regular meeting:-The date OF
their organization, the number and dates
of their meeting; which Assessors, If any,
were absent from such meeting, and what
progress has been made in assessing
property for the year 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-03
FOR BARRING CLOSING.

A Big Mass Meeting to be Held Monday
by Merchants and Clerks.
A placard displayed in many store win
dows on Newark avenue read:-
All 1rst-class stores close at eight O'Clock.
Help the Early Closing Movement.
The notice attracts much attention.
The appeal for early closing, which was
published in THE JERSEY CITY NEWS OF
Saturday last, is securing signatures rap
idly, and there are indications OF a more
universal observance hereafter than there
has been heretofore of the eight O'Clock
rule. The appeal will be posted through
out the city, and in all labor assemblies,
with the names of consenting merchants
classified.
The Clerks Early Closing Association
and the Merchants Protective Associa-
ton have joined hands for another
vigorous effort toward securing the de-
sired results, and under the management
of both organizations arrangements nave
been made for a big mass meeting
next Monday evening. The meeting will
be held in the Board of Trade rooms, oyer
the Second National Bank. Every labor
organization will be on hand with repre-
sentatives, and they are all expected to
lend the movement a helping hand
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-03

the mail. Agent S. Kerzemskie'
of the Prudential Insurance Company,
was the complainant. He said that ne
mailed an insurance policy on Monday n
the letter box at Washington and Mont
gomery streets. The envelope was SO
large that it stuck out of the box: res,
terday morning the boys came to him and
wanted S. for the policy, which they SAID
they had found. Chief Murphy discharged
the bows after investigation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-03
0HIO'S GALLANT MILITIA.

They VIII Start for Home Tonight From
Their Quarters in Jersey City.
Battery B, First Ohio Artillery, of Gin
~cinpati, is quartered near the depot. The
Fourteenth Ohio Infantry occupy eleven
cars in tine yard, near Provost. street. Both
bodies will leave tonight.
The boys of the Fourteenth treated
themselves to ar excursion to Coney
Island this morning OF the steamer Black
Bird.
Privates Williamson and Thompson
were on guard yesterday. They are both
raw recruits, and the old men had lots OF
fun at their expense.
GBugler Joseph Herms, of L company, is
only twelve years old, and is said to be
one Of the best. buglers in the State OF
Ohio
IA badge worn by the boys of the Four
teenth contained q list of events during
which their services were called for.
Among them are the Cincinnati riots, OF
1884; the freight handlers strikes al
Cleveland, 1881; Hooking Valley coal
miners strikes, 1884; Corning mines riot,
in which they lost eight men, 1888; Car.
thage. riots 1886, and the great railroad
Major Fletcher is the pride of the regi-
ment and theaGoyernor's pet aide. go,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-03
He Was All Right.

From the Chicago Tribttne.]
Mrs. Rambo SHARPLY, from an upper
window)-Soi This is you at last, is it.
Absalomi Coming home in a wheel
barrow at three o'clock in the morn
ingl And you expect me to come down
and let you in, do you, you,
Mr.. Rambo (feebly trying to ex-
plain)-Nanshy, m dear, Tm-I'm all
right! And this genl'm'n with the
with the-vehic-hic-l he's all right
I'm only c'lectin' an old lection bet,
Nanshy-thassalll
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-03

Charles REESE, aged eighteen years,
of No. u Adams street, got drunk last
night and threw stones at windows.
Policemen Gerken and McDermott
tried to arrest him.. but he threw both
of them, and it was not until he was
liandcuffed, and Sergeant Marnel
came up that he was conquered. After
Being locked up, he broke the faucet
from the waterpipe In his cell.
Recorder McDonough sent him to
Snake Hill for sixty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-03
Neither Bull Nor Bear.

IFTonl DTdke's MdgazlneI
Elder Crossroads-So, Deacon, ye've
got back from livin' in the city, hey
yer
Deacon Carryall (who has lost the
back farm in speculation)-Humphl
Elder Crossroads-Purty fine place,
I s'pose. Make much money in Wall
street, Deacon2
Deacon Carryall-Humphl
Elder Crossroads-No fence, Dea-
con, but which was you, a Bull or a
Barr
Deacon Carryall-Neither, I was a
blarsted, long-eared, embarrassed jack
ass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-03

CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day Of Dc;
cember, 1883, application was made to the Board on
Public MPfs vi RE HshrFy II Fs gS15M sna o aSES tGE the
between South street and Paterson avenue Sor Sc
TO have the street for tn efun width thereof graded
To have new @ihch curb set on either side
TO have the present curb reset and new so-inch
TO have the carriage way paved with Belgian
10 have new bridge4stone crosswalks laid.
aow Of the surface water. and to complete the i'm
81 Sot f. i also siyssn shas on as issh day s, g A lSps,l
probably be assessed and the probable amount q
s Ssnsa am 40 saso Of as Sss es Ragessi per- or f iooe 81 Fire &fron t for
the said improvements. and the same, is now open 70
board Of Public WORKS; and notice is also given
that the following street or avenue, or particu-
lar sections thereof, are included In SAID assessment
SUMMIT AVENUE. from South street to secaucus
BLEECKER STREET and Paterson street. from
Passaic avenue to a point 1853 feet west OF Summit
CONGRESS STREET, on the south side, from Pas
sale avenue to a point l5s feet west OF Summit ave
CONGRESS STREET. on the north side. from 9
point, III feet east OF Summit avenue, to a point l5S
GRAHAM STREET, from a point $50 feet east Of
NORTH STREET. from a point s56 feet east Of sum.
NIT avenue to a point 200 feet west OF Summit
avenue.
IRVING STREET, from a point s56 feet east OF
summit avenue to point $50 feet west OF Summit
avenue.
SPoPLAR STREET. Grace street and Leonard
street, from a point SST feet east OF Summit avenue
to a point LIS feet west Of Summit avenue.
81 STREET, rrom o point zI5feet east or sum
init avenue to a point i25 feet west of Summit avenue.
And that the &th day Of May, 1889, at 10 O'clock Q.
Works, are hereby fixed e The time and place when
hear parties interested in said application, and ali
"Reminiscences against the said Improvement that
may be presented In writing.
BY order OF the Board OF Public. Works
MARTIN FTNCK, Clerk.
Dated. Jersey City, April Is. 1859.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-03
wanted q Reward and Were Arrested.

johnnie Keath and Patrick Price. aged
eightand fourteen respectively, and re-
siding at No. 1888 Eleventh street. were
taken before Chief Murphy yes
terday charged with fobbing
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-21
THE CRONIN JURY,
0soaeoeDa OF Els Del1berafi0no 90 he
1ode Publ10-D Dfse ussea Win
t0e 6ysas m.

oeoO~480So W
ali that transpired 10 the Jury room will
be prepared in day or two" said Juror
Bontecou this morning, and then the
public will know just what occurred
will the statement be signed by the
twelve iurymen2"
by eleven, not twelve. One OF the
jurymeu-l won't say who's now en-.
gagged in getting expressions from the
rest of the jurors regarding . statemen,
to the public. Five, including myself
have already agreed to the proposition
end know from my acquaintance with
the rest that they will be pleased to give
the public full iscts. I'll tell you one
thing, and that 10 an thoroughly dis
gusted with the Jury system of this
State. ! hope this case will stir up such
Q commotion and talk that IL will end in
. change OF the law. The Jury system
compelling uu&nimity Of opinion on q
case 10 simply rotten"
Mr.. Bontecou gave some interesting
"reminiscences of the jury service. The
bailif kept pretty close to N oil the
time, but occasionally things happened
that should not have. For instance.
WAS allowed to 60 home and see my wife
several times. On one of those occa
sions . prominent man. very promi-
nent uan-msnsged to get close enough
to me to say. without the bailif hearing
it: Nov do your duty and hang every
one of them On another occasion
another friend of one of the jurors who
got close enough said to him: If you d.
not hang them oil we'll give it to you.
Now. of course, We ought not to have
heard that. but it did not influence III
one way or another; but it gave us aI
idea OF the feeling outside. But it's nj
over now"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-21

VIM. A. Bragg and wife to James V,
Gresh. part of section 2. township 18
range IL east; 81 500.
Hannah Lamb to DePauw University
part of the northwest quarter OF section
80, township, IA, range l west; 81 and
o,her lawful considerations.
Rebecca j, Hartman to Andrew
Gsisler and Elizabeth Geisler. part o.
the southwest quarter OF section %
township l 4. range west; also part o.
the southwest quarter OF section %
township IA, range l west; - 200.
George w. Willians and wife to Ed
ward A. Scantland. part of the south
west quarter of section %. township 1S
range 13 east; 5000.
William K. Young to Michael Gavin
the southeast quarter OF section 1S
township II. range IA east; SO. $50.
Edwin F. Dalbey and wife to Walter
l.. Dalby. lot IL in 8. @. INCIDENTALLY
addition to Richmond; 81 800.
w. 7. Noble and wlte to John II
Appleton, loi 14S in O. w. Fereuson'l
addition to Richmond: 81 900
Charles N. Street and wife to David
C. Jencks, lots Is and Is block D. NJ
in Mount Auburn, near Richmond $500
james j. Black and wife to Alonxt
A. Black the east halt OF the southwest
quarter OF section Is township, Is. range
l3 east containing 60 scres, love and
affection.
Michsel Gavin and wife to William
K Young. parts of lots Is and IL il
} Jeremiah Cox's addition to Richmond
$4,000.
Jacob Getx and wife to Catherine
johnson. part OF lot "a in jacob San
der's addition to Richmond. $500.
T. f. Whelsn and Wits to /. 4 How
ard & TO-, eight feet ofisthe east side o
lot 6 and ell OF lot 5 in block7 west O
the river Cambridge City, 81 600.
Adam 6eisler and wife to Rsbesoa j
Hartman LOT 95 in Haynes addition {,
Richmond. q 200
james Sullivan and wife to Harry ]
Mcclure lot AS In Elizabeth Ssarr'
addition to Richmond, $50.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-21

what eho Debate In the senate Over
a0o DacoGnaaaoo Of Drasil Hay
le00 TO.

WAsHIroroN, Dec. 21.-The action
Of the Senate upon the resolution Of Mr..
Mornaa authorisiny the President to
reso9niss the republic Of Brazil
nav have . very decided efscs
upea cor foreign relations. The rec
o9nitioa in this instance will not be .
Iere peo torma cot upon the part OF the
ehief magistrate Of the Uoited States,
bat, according 70 the best posted dipio-
mates in Washineton. 1t will mean that
The United Ssates must maintain the
eaeouooy Of the Bra1ilisn republic in
IT, event Of the determination OF the
povors 20 restore the house OF Brasan.
=. or % otherwise re csts sblish the en-
pire Of BrasiL If the Z aited States
reeoepissd shs Brazilian republic. said
. prominent membss OF the diplomatic
eorps, last eysnine. "the United States
viii Is expected to maintain the Mon,
roe doetrino, and il that doctrine means
anythine it means that when republic
= once esssblished in the western hem
isphsee no European power can inter
fsrs to again bring about . monarchy.
This view OF the situation il thorous shly
realised b. Q number of the leading
0eaasess o both Gdes; thus it 10 likely
@ - . sabjset Of very animated remarks
vhea the Ioint resolution reaches the
Heass, II il ever gets there
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-21

case OF the Navssss rioters brought in
she following verdict to day. Guilty
OF murder in the first degree for
numbering officer Foster. Henry
Jones: guilty OF msnslsuehter.
S1sar Fisher. Charles Fl. Smith. Ed
francisco. James johnson. Ed Smith,
Alfred Brown and Ames Lee. Not
gniity: james Phillips and Moses
williams. The jury disagreed q to
the others.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-21

Rpm bsscan Counay COnvenstom.
omss Republican County Central Committee,
Richmond. December 1850
To the Republicans of Wayne county:
The Republican State Central Com
mittee have designated Saturday, Jsnu
sry II. 1890 for the holding OF count,
conventions in each county of the State
In pursuance of this action 1 notify
and call upon the Republicans of Wayne
county and ell persons desiring to sot
with the Republican party. to meet in
mass convention at tho Grand Opers
House in the city OF Richmond 1t II
O'Clock am. on Saturday. January IL.
1890. for the transaction OF the follow
ing business:
For the election of delegates to
District Convention for the purpose Of
selecting member from this Congress.
lonal district upon the State Central
Committee. For the selection of dele
rates to the Republican State Convsn-
iAn.ta. ea.ksl1-ke, ab. oS-ss onavss.
For the determination OF the manner
If expressing the choice of the Repub-
icans of Wayne county for . candidate
Tor Congress in the Sixth Congressional
and the selection Of delegates
10 the Congressional District Nominal
ing Convention.
For fixing the time and manner of
candidates for judicial. leg
islative and county Offices.
For the selection of . county central
and township and precinct
And for the transaction of any and oil
other business which may come before
the convention. The business to be
ct this convention 10 i'm
portant. and . large and general a.
tendance from al the townships il re-
uuested. JOHN L. RUPE,
Chairman Republican County Central
Committee.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-21
BOSTON sNEEzINa.


BosToN, Dec. 21-Ths spread of thu
IL fuenxa epidemic among sll clsse u H.
Boston 10 daily becoming more noticee.
bic. At tho police hesdquarters yee-
terdsy the unusual number of forty.
three men were reported sick and ofl
duty. and Of these nesrly al were down
With tho infuerza. Quite . number Of
bremen were reported too sick to stten d
70 fres for tho same cause. The mslsdy
10 prevalent among railroad and bank
clerks, which is. BY some theorists. st-
tribufed to the handling of injected
tickets BY the former and Injected
money by the latter. Many postofice
employees have also been attacked. and
foreign nails are looked upon with sus.
picion. Both types of the disease known
g physieisns seem to be prevalent in
Boston.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-21
CAPTAIN LEAvITT's YARv.
ne oA1DDeP 81 = WhaleF eBls Of won
osSsUs Arctic D1seovePaes.

PORTLAND. Me. Dec. 21.-Csptai
3sosge u. Lesvitt, Of the Whaling shi
cpy, u IN this city visiting his mother
He has recently arrived from Alsska
whore he he's been tor the last & 70 years
aod brings the 6rst news Of what ma,
poesdbly hs the discovery Of hitherto
unknown land many miles north Of
Oeptaia Lsavitt's winter quarters srs
~ Point Barrow, the most northern
point Of Alasks. and with his Grew he
Aos remained there for Eve conse cutiye
v1noerss beginning operations % early %
ApG!. four months ahead OF the big
whaling hsst that visits the Arctic
Weeors during the sumner.
tof some tune. Captain Lesvitt says,
the small jsIands in that vicinity have
keon telling stories of an unkpovn land
- the Tar north. Many of the other
1Aeooitanee stoutly msiatain that there
= larger lsnd north that no white man
hes 0vo9 discovered. and that il il not |
dow On any Of the many aaps Of shs
- - UsN.e..l :, NJ: go 40 an advent. !
usous hunter of . tribe in Northern
Alaska. took dogs and sledees and went
north acYoss fro4en sea. Nothing WAS
heard Of him Tor over . year, and he
~ Rivsn up % lost. He returned,
hovoyOY. and told . wonderful story OF
fading Q new country across the ice.
There he built hut and remained I'M
Ill the waters irose over again. when he
found his way back to Alaska.
Bat Captain Lesvitt's story about the
discovery % that during the cruise OF
one Of the vessels Of the whaling hset.
which ventured many miles farther
north than any others few years ago.
her officers discovered land that could
not Be tound on any. Of the charts. A
eale drove the vessel along the shore OF
the laAd. but she season was 20 late
that the men did not stop 70 explore.
oahGided. These men held that it was
q unknown land worthy Of exploration.
Captain Levitt thinks the question OF
q opon polar sea may be accounted for.
There are no Zoe drifts south OF Point
Barrow, he says, and the Zoe must find
n outlet at some other place.
The impression among the men OF the
whaling dsos Of which Captain Leavitt's
vessel u member II that the natives
aso not wrong in their belief that there
II land Dorsh Of Alaska. The Arctic
Oosan l. full Of shoals to the north, and
wrecks are numerous even in the most
favorable season. Captain Lesvitt 10
nAtivs Of this city, and has high char
eeter for ability and trussworthiness.
Naxt season he will command one of
she large steam vessels OF the COMPANY.
He tells interesting stories OF the
novel vintsr life in northern Alaska.
and says that the hsrdships are not 20
efsat q might bs imagined. A new
governmsns ife-savinG station estab.
lishsd ct Point Barrow 10 capable OF
taking ears Of one hundred men. Cap
tain Leavitt hopes to see this region
more tally explored.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-21
A woman Defends HAerself BY Klllfna
Her Assallaaa.

PORTLAND. OREGON. Dec. N.-
Marion p. Martin. aged seventy, IN old
pioneer. WAS shot and killed yesterday
BY Mrs. Margaret Taylor, living near
Cottage Grove, Lane county. The
woman claimed that during the absence
of her husband Martin came 70 the
house and attempted to asssil her.
After repeatedly warning him to desist,
and on his continued refusal to do so,
Mrs. Taylor shot him in the head.
causing instant death. Mrs. Taylor
surrendered herself to the butterflies.
and after Q thorough investigation By
the coroner's Jury exonersted the
woman from oil blame. Martin wss the
father OF grown sons and DAUGHTERS.
Public sentiment iusti6es the killing.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-21

The anniversary sxsrsfsso :
sade Will be held in 0fnoo II =
next Monday December -
m. All are invited especially
took part in the crusade. a
diefs are won't to do let ~ 90
or and talk over battles fous1
tories won. and hear what
out OF this wonderful uprising.
There will also bs Q 1eetinn
or and conservation il the ". j
rooms Monday ct 8 o. u.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-21

A subscriber. who keeps . diary, has
made Q comparison of the weather Of
this month with that Of last year. and
has kindly favored the PALLADIUM With
the result. During the present month
to date, the mercury reached the freex
ing point but ave times. During De-
cember. 1888. tor the same period. il
Vas ct freexing or below, fifteen times,
and twenty three times during the
month. During November. this year,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-21
THE COMM rTEES.
re BemoanosF 81 the House CoUmfa.
tees Asseuseed ~ she Speaker.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l-Speske
Reed this morning announced the re
mainder OF the Houfe committees. TIL,
principal committees are ssfollows:
Judiciary-Tsylor. Ohio; Stewart. O
Vermont; Caswell. of Wisconsin: Ad
ans. OF lllinois; Buchanan, of New
Jersey; Thompson of Ohio; cCormick
OF Peunsylvania; Sherman. of New ,Jer.
sey; Reed. OF Iowa; Culberson. of Texss
Oates. OF Alabsms: Rogers .of Arkansa.
Wilson. OF West Virginia: Hendersop
OF North Caroline; Stewart, Of Geor-
Banking and Currency-Dor,ey. Of
Nebrsska; Conger. of Iowa; Morrill,. Of
Kansas; Wilbur. OF New York; Ar.
mold. OF Rhode Island; Walker, of Ma.
saohusetts; Wright, OF Pennsylv.pis :
Evans, OF Tennessee; Dsrean. of North
Carolina; Covert. of New York; Shiye-
ley. OF Indiana; Wilke. OF illinois:
Haynes. OF Ohio.
Coinage. Weights and Measures
Conger. of Iowa; Wickham, Of Ohio
walker. Of Massachusetts,; Carter, OF
n ontans; Comstock, OF Minnesota:
Bsrtine; OF Nevada; Knapp. of New
\ ork; TAYLOR. OF Illinois; Bland. Of
Missouri; Tracey. of New York; Mutoh.
or. OF Pennsylvania; Wilcox, of Con
Williams. Of illinois; Joseph.
Il New Mexico.
Conmerce-Bsker, of New York.
Mason. OF Illinois: O'Neill, of Pennsyl'
'ania; Wickhem. OF Ohio; Browne. Of
irginia; Lind. of Minnesota: Randall
I M.ssach asetts; Stockbridge r.. Of
1ery land; Sweeney, OF lows; Campbeil
New York; Turner. Of Georgia Phe. |,
70; OF Tenne nessee; O'Neall, of fndisns:
lissouri.
Rivers and Harbors-E d. Hender-
~, OF Illinois; Grosvepor. of Ohio
lermann. OF OREGON; Bowden. OF Viz
MA; CLARK, of Wisconsin; Steph cnsop. a
Michigan; Mofitt, OF New YORK: II
ownsend. OF Pennsylyania; Niedripe
'use. OF Missouri; Blanchard, of Lou.
ans: Catchings. OF Mississippi; Glib Q
n, OF Maryland; Stewart, OF Texss: Y
sster. OF Georgia; Clarke, Of Alsbams. =
Tho Speaker also announced the
pointment OF Messrs. Mason. Coes. I
IL, Struble. Turner Of Georeis and o
ellis OF West Virginia the com mmittee 1,
Investigate the ballot boz foreery !,
der the Butterworth resolution.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-21

CHICAGO. Dec. p -Csmp 20 held
meeting, which Was at once . reunion
and Q celebration. ct Turner Hall last
night. John F. Beges presided and was
given an ovation By the assembled mem
bers.
The prisoners passed dreary day in
the Jail. O'Sulliysn 10 suffering from
of late.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-21

Boston, Dec. 2l-Mr. 4. w. Kel-
logg, who was connected With the
Thompson Houston Electric Company.
has just returned from . visit to HAyti.
He says the published stories that Min
lister Douglas 10 not receiving treat
meut which be 10 entitled to - An
off ser OF the United States government
are false.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-21

LoaANsPoRT. Dec. al. @. Fair.
man. an old employe of the Paphandle.
drew his pay last evening, amounting 20
$40 After reaching home he hung his
vest. containing his wages and . gold
watch. on . chair. end went into an sd.
Joining room to wash. Returning in q
few minu nutes he found the watch, money
and vest gone.