davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
"THE LINE OF DUTY"
A Liberal Interpretation at the fresis-
ioas al the Pension Law.

WAsHINo roN, May s.-Assistand Sec
retary Bussey today rendered an opin-
ION of great importance, broadening
former constructions IN "ihe line Of
duty" Ia the case today, Mary 4.
Mcneil applied FOR q pension as the
widow OF Alexander Mcneil, who.
while Engaged ia u wrestling contest
with oomrade Ia camp, received an
iuTics which resulted IA AIs death. The
Pension Oih,e rejected the claim ON
the ground that McNesl was not IN tie
line of duty at the time he sustained
hls injuries. bat Mr. Busscy holds that
Le was. and laid down llle broad priu-
cipio that soldiers, while IA camp,
while not disobeying orders or acting
IN violation OF military regulations, aIe
always ia the line of duty.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
A TERRIBLE FATALITY.
A Remarkably Disastrous Runaway az
Jacksonville. Iia.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May All Law
ley, Fla, today Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ
Churchill, OF Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Burdett were out driving when
their horse became frightened and
backed, suddenly throwing Charchill
out. The horse thon dashed around a
corner. overturned the wagon and
threw the three others ont against A
barbed wire fence. Burdett was killed
instantly and Mrs. Churchill was badly
mangled. The shoulder Of Mrs. Bur
dett was wrcnched out of place and
one eve almost torn out. Churohiiis
injuries are not serious
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
SEVERAL BURNED.
A Hoase Destroyed VITA several ef iss
lnntalcs-

NEW YoEK, Nay The old Bowae
mansion IN Nest Chester Was burned 20
tie ground early Tins morning There
were eight people asleep IA tie stTue-
ture AT the time. Mr.. Watson BOVINE
his N III their three children, two SCI
want girls. sisters. named Dunn, and
Nj. Bohne's : aged mother, Mrs. Thomas
BOVINE The latter, the Dunn glrls
and ~ ) Of the children NeTe burned
u death.
Nj. bovine saved the other ohild and
his VIE, bat Nas severely burned IA
doing 81. Mr. Bovine Was awakened
by the ringing of The flTe bells 10 find
his h0ll ~ m flames. He trled 90 arouse
the otA 81 inmates. but the flames had
made bach progress that he could only
rush d. the nom where hls Nlfe and
ner infant chlld were asleep.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.
Capt Nsore's Large stable al Paris, hs e.
Destroyed Twelve nor-es Iost-

PANS, ny, May 5.-,apt. l. =.
Moore's large stable, containing twelve
valuable horses, burned last night.
The following horses, valued AT nearly
500 900. were burned: Twilight Wilkes,
IS 800; Bourbon Bismarck, 81 800. Bis
marck Pilot, 81 900; Johnson, 5000;
Won wilkes, 2-ycar-old, 5.00; Nike,
Il 600; star Bismarck, 5000, Ken
lucky HambletOnian, 0,000; Bourbon
Mark, a. 900; Lilly, - 600; Perfection,
ii 800: Count Bismarck, s5 .5n. Every
thing was burned, not ahorse escaping.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

Don't fail 70 attend the regular
Wednesday matinee att O'Clock sharp.
when the evening bll will De- given u
.ts entirety. Tins IS reputcd ~ b. one
ot tne strongest shows ot the season. it
= novel. instructive and entertaining.
Popular prices prevail.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
The Latest Market Reports by Telegraph
To the .'T~ies HeTaid."
New York.

May i7.-Wheat = Dull; "a - lower No =
red. June. $50 1876, july 81 loasd . luc :
August, siig@s4ssc- -
Corn- Easier, quiet; Mixed Western. sl@
- -. ,.-,,.-
PogsS STEADY, quiet; mess. sl3.0Aa lS-25.
Iard4-6rrner Quiet: steam rendered. si.W.
Butt$r-Wes bcttertdemand1 estern. 20
22c
Eggs--lfaIslkc
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
hieago.

May 7.-wheat-F Firmer; cash. s3c; June
s24c. July. - 1-l6e.
Corn-Steady cash. 3ilzc; June. Siss; July
35izc.
Oars-Steady; cash, 227sc June. . l-I6c; T;
July. = bloc.
Pork-Firm; cash. sll 50; july sll.so.
Lard-steady; cash S6.s7l5; July. Sb.g5.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.
J. arm Produce From First Hands.

Apples-.pd75c r bushel.
Beans-sl y; handpicked. 81 40 = bushel.
Butier-Dairy. nc &c; creamery. ia &c.
Dried Fruts-AppleS. eyaporated. quarters.
So 6c = n; cherries l5c Y 10; peaches. IL &c
z NJ.
Eggs-9a Zoe z doz.
Hay-Timothy. No. /. sl3; No. .. $3.50;
clover. Sssr I0 = ton.
HOney-lO1l5c.
OniOns-i5c 2 busheI.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

May 7.-Wheat-No. ] White. a41zc; No.
red. cash. s91zc; May $3.50; June. so5sci july
-. &c; August. 1sc.
Corn-Cash. 35s.c; June @s<c.
Oafs-No. > 351zc; No. = white. 2sc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

Chief Clerk Crossman delivered an
exceedingly interesting lecture in Rep
rcsentatlve Hall thIs evening upon the
subject The Origin of the Commit
tee of the Whole" The audience was
large. and gave the talented gentleman
the closest att entIOn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

The House passed in committee Of
the whole the joint resolution provid-
ing for members pay of 81 900 for the
term and mileage. After the committee
arose, however, an effort was made
to get the resolution upon its final
passage and members on record
thereby failed. 1t will come up in the
regulur order.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

Eggs--1l@li1sc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
,ls.ss.,s "a S.s ~ sss.s ss,ss

The Senate Committee on Finance
and Appropriations reported adversely
upon the House bill providing an APP
preparation for the relief of certain st.
Clair and Sanilac county citizens
sufferers from Il severe hail storm.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

Representative Waite's bill aimed at
kOOwn IN the criminal list passed the
House. 1t provides that any person
who shall entlce a minor under 10 to
any room. Office or secret place for the
purpose OF taking immoral or indecent
liberties shall be deemed guilty of Il
felony, The penalty Is Imprisonment
in the state Prison for not more than
fifteen years.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-15
XII,
Ser graue Sitter.

8ie @lode on Der gforts bss 8Omual.
binertlOiters ms!Sete, baB Scenario um @ius
laB bate. Der Pf0rtuer 6finste, uno Elm
Weni4, nod III ben trafttsiteu Wannsss
iGbreu, bsiisu @sfSis5iSe aber bic Spuren
zines tur6 bitteres &sIOen b~artssprlften
Ser3ens f9tbar trussn. Bat. nit benz ebrs
ruitrotsen prtor hes &lriterS ipreden Bu
Seine Spra9e, feline Slsibuns,
obpo9I biels bur9 bic Gduss BET 3sit itait
abserutt, III msbr benz S3nitte ua8,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-15
XII.
Sic Grideinuug.

Seit alforio bas @siprd9 Der Qantiaser
seb6rt bate, mat er in eine tisfe S,dumsrsi
usriuuten. SeiH Rnpf mar sIibsnb, obs
pobI GoSesbldfe feline Wanssn iiber3os.
Gr ridtste ii5 auf, unb obRe 3u wlfen
posiu, wanb,s ct feline S9ritts gesen ben
otidsn bes @sbirses binauf. Das ~leiisite
9srduid uou glattsrn, wsI6s bsr @inb
beueste, cher pom barmlOien Ibisrsn. bic
bur9 islus 4urdbsruns aus ib,em rubisen
Eager usri9eutt wurben, e,i5rttte feline
.aufsseste @tnbiloIn9straft. I'm isbem
OH, isbsn IusenbIIt slaubts CT bic 5diter
gu erbliden, bersit, ibn gu ersreifsn, um
TIN bsr @ers9tisfsit su ibsrlisfsrn, bic
pielei1t idou bis game Vssebsnbeit pom
benz 8 termoutas wuBte, unb poiiir er ben
b!utisen 3obn empfansen wirbs. - Sn
ieiner inner 3unsbmsnbsn SeeIsnansit ents
itiss ibm IOsar Der 9ebante. ii4 islbit benz
@sri4te ags3uliefern; benn bic Strafe,
peI1s isinsr wartste, Tam ibm bel wsitem
ni5t 70 itrsdli9 DOR, aIs bic SuaIen,
me!bsn sr unaufb6rIi9 prsisgeseben mar.
SnSsfsn iissten bic bsiisrn @sfibIe, bic
felt Ginger 3eit in isinem Ssr8sn erpa9t
parsn, iiber bisien Sur9 bic 8sr3psiluns
sinssssbsuen 9eoanten, unb ss muroe in
inn Der gorias INNER reSe. bur9 Elm
frommss, pe,i6buenbss 9ebsu feline SSuID
ab3ubibsu. Dis WOrte bss 9riors:
v@abrs, auiri9tise &sue finbst @nabs bel
@ott," fieIen ibm eiu, unb Ct iGauberte
Dor benz 9ebauten, bieie 0eIt gu pet.
Iuiisr, Obns stpaS 9etban gu babsn, I'M
ben 9immeI ;u u~srio9nen.
Sa feline Grdums p~ertisft, bate QIfonIo
Gbf@tsIos einsn 8es uerfpIst, unb ais ct
bic @usen aufi9Ius, befanb CT ii9, gu
ieinsm S5reteR, ppr cen Ruiuen Der Burg
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-15
ct. RapbaeIs : 8ereiu sum g&uss bel
Gin uub Muswauberer.
Bead tung:

Bon psriGttbeuer Ssiteu peret Id 10 oft siu4t, stnts
gsrmantt,n oser Hesaunitu. Der abu see tommi. to
Castle Garden Su smpfanstn uus Tim esbhlFtd Ju ittn.
Jb bin ssrue bu iseem Dtsnite berest. Rur mo4ts ID bits
ten, tets eenau a%asueesen, NIT 1peI4sm S1tTt Der tstrtfs
ieubt tonimsn iol. @enu mon uus uitt ben H~ugefdtreu
sste unt tie uuetidbre 3sttaHstbt, uarn elmer toa'mtH lou.
10 III 60 iaDer, Ia fGit unmo8lt4, Ssmareen untsr eet
YlaNe Gtnpaneerer ~ausHubte gu ma4tn. AUD mart 81
gut, psun man ben 8erpaubttu i4ou BITE atrtnt Der tnro'
pitiftu Observation-Disclosures sHedte. Anf eteit At pnres
aud loon erattu iar 4: eefcrst psrssH, nne tdrtn ldst
am Fderitcn btreit an uith. Mir gebtu bier oe aerent
Der ueri6isbsusH gtrtraususmduuu uus etIsrtsn saen
Der Spst bts CT. Rapbaslss8 ustus N. hem S.tieutsu
SduS uut Bettant austbet5tn gu laNsu, uHo ne Dor zee
lem Stassn In ssltItasu uub sttttssn GtnssH bI btpaS
rem, Sebe gustunft In SstreHs tutr tettH anssltstusett
Der Nsiie pIrb berettuilist uHo gratis utpett. v
nSa, taasr siu Steer I'D In acknowledgements rsts
troiieusuol an ben 8srein peHeen. otter eth Ntjtt
Der usrIaieetnsa 8trtroItnsmduusr;
observation-disclosures esS at. HapbassS
Dssstns fao int
sr,m.u; Strr Batter 9. q Gl6titr, eiuesnRr.
Sau,6nrs; Ssu fbtober RsYubtrs' Sr. S'tasss
gutu,rp.n: Serr =. W. @ars.u 40 apsuus g~sarIoii,
SRottertau: Ser Saeob 56lItr, pan Der Eaettrdatlis
bapre: Ssrr V. lambert Rttb n n n, SSat Donosis
2enbou: Ger paitOr 90. COLT. a. linton ehssis
a,u,rpcOi; SEN @tIItam 9roR. SO Duts STREET
Stp MORT: 5su. :. RtuIaub. .atboI. prtsIsr. o SiH
Street, stgsnhber cattle @arotu.
gerto iatsre, Brou. Gto Branbs hI SnI' rranltsn
Ger Iemtus Ballau.
Sstnptu, (DoEa branetssa), prop. Sauta eatsmtns
STaRIi:a; Ssrr Batter v S9tss AaRiss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-15
(6ortissuns foIst.)

Seit 3abren 8s5rau&e t9 bel allen @rs
%tdItunsen its;s Or. &usuit &Out9's Sams
burger Sruittbee unb mIeiitst bsrTelbe INNER
quite 0ienite. - 9sinri9 Gembts, Sttas
ma, gus.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-20

Frank farmer, a German residing
about two miles from Huron Lake,
Wis, was found dead in slough
near his home. He came to town
and after drinking considerable
started for home on foot, and it is
supposed that he wandered into
the slough while in a state of inuoxi-
cation and was drowned. He leaves
wife and six children in poor cir
cumstances.
A telegram from Gen. Noble, the
new secretary of the interior, to B.
Gordon and J Greedy, of the United
States land office, at Redwood Falls.
says: You will suspend the actual
transfer of the effects of your Office
to Marshall until further orders
The records and fixtures are all box
ed and a car was hired to ship
them in. Part OF the fixtures are al
ready sold.
w. A. Edwards, Minneapolis
real estate dealer, was arrested at
ST. Cloud on the complaint of DR..
w. A. Mitchell of Clear Lake for
perjury. Bail was fixed at $500,
and was not obtained. An officer
will stay at the hotel with him. It
IS understood this is the result of a
family scandal. Mitchell's wife has
left him and wants a divorce. She
has everything in her name, which
amounts to 100000. Mitchell
claims that the prisoner has con-
troll of this money, his wife having
given it to him to invest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-20
Bucklen s Arnica Salve

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chappeG Hands,
lhisblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
ions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It il guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by
e. Roos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-09
HENRY sONNEFIELO.

One Of HeIena's Oldest Citizens Joins the
silent Majority.
Henry +. Sonneheld died at Anderson,
lud the n ult., at the ripe age Of 81 years,
surrounded BY all those be loved.
The deceased was former resident of
Helena, thoroughly respected, and as be
WAS in every sense Of the word a pioneer
of Montana, his death will be the more re-
gretted by his friends who are scattered In
every section Of the territory,
Henry SOnnefeld was born in Prussia
June IS, 1925, and with bis parents landed
on American soil few years later In ls4O
be went with bis parents 20 Indians,
where he attended school and learned the
in 1863 and left in 1904 for Portland aD6
other points on Puget Sound. From
there he went % Boise City and
then 10 Alder Gulch. Montana. ar
irving there in the fall Of 1864 he
mined there and a. J rfferson City and Con
federate gulch. He came 10 Helena In
1866 and engaged in the business Of con
tracing and building, which be carried on
until about five years ago. when be retired
with a handsome competency He spent
the remaining years OF bis lie In travels.
visiting his native land few years ago.
He Joined the Masonic order in Diamond
City in the early davs and died q member
in good standing Ia that fraternity.
Fnlly twenty-fOur years of his career did
he spend IN Helena and few months ago
visited his old home, when be was stricken
With sickness which the ablest medical
skili could not NOT avert. He owned con
siderable property In Helena and was one
OF her substantial citizens. He leaves a
niece IN Helena, Mrs A WeisenhOrp. and
daughter ia Indiana, Mrs. Burr, wife II
wealthy wagon manufacturer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-09
MINING VS.. LscIuRlNe.

Col. Hawkins Arrives in Helena In Min
er's Garb. and Talks.
Col Hawkins is IN the city. The colonel
needs no introduction. He is the tenn
perance lecturer, and lectured for twenty
i've years in Kentucky and one year in
Montana. When he arrived here be was.
be said, the authorized representative of
syndicates representing millions of capital.
and the colonel combined his leeturing
business with bonding mines, especially al
Butte, for pTincely fortunes. But that is
about all the colonel did. From Butte he
went 20 PhilipsbuTg, and as q generous and
long suffering public grew weary Of his
lectures, the colonel concluded temperance
didn't pay, and yesterday informed an In
DEPENDENT reporter that he had absn
dOned the lecturiDg business.
The colonel WAS quite an attraction as he
meandered down Main street yesterday,
He wore tue same hat he used 70 have In
Helena, the same tawDy name and bis
beard has grown several inches His
apparel consisted Of what was once a white
coat and vest, and miners breeches- At 3
glance the colonel presented an IDEAL
picture of the dime Dove!tsts gold miner
Of AZ. He carried -four sack in his hand
and was vending his way 70 the Grand
Central hotel, in great hurry. There he
took possession of a large desk, exhibiting
his ores.
Have you struck it rich colonel 2'' asked
the reporter.
.Well, l guess ! have" he replied. with
a triumphant wave OF his dropping locks.
s'Hou see that ore; well that's from the
Vanderbilt Consolidated. 1 own that mine
and four others. / made an appointment
70 meet a z, ntleman here who Is anxious
70 see the ore. / have six men working
for me night and day. "IOu see that
piece" he said, ~that rock will 90 thou
| sand ounces TO the ton"
"You must be on the Granite Mountain
/ vein," was suggested
"Well, I'm only three miles from il, but
I've got richer mine than the Granite
/ Mountain. What development have /, you
| ask Well, there's one tunnel down 235
/ feet, / should say in 275 feet; then have
/ one shaft down 10 feet, another some
thing near that, drifts, erOsscuts, wines,
| and"
.'Are you shipping Oreg'
"N0, sir; IL doesn't pay TO ship ore.
/ end a mine, open out the veiug and then
sell 10; that's my method of mining"
HThen you see your way clear 20 fortune,
l suppose Y'
"Well, reckon 1 do" answered the
colonel, and just then . friend Of the
| cOlOnePs met MIN, and the interview Was
| ended.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-09
BRYSON WEAKENS
The Murderer Of Annie Lundstrom at
Last Realizes That he is
Doomed Man.
In His Extremity He Expresses a De-
sire to See the Child He De-
serted in Canada.
A General Belief That the Condemned
Man VIII Make Confession Before
the Drop Fails To- Day

BOULDER, Aug. ESPECIAL to the Inde-
pendent. AS the day draws nigh on
which the sentence Of BrysOn is 10 be
carried out, one can see and note the
change In the prisoners demeRnOE. A
change from the cool, calm, calculating
manner, in which he had figured up his
chances 10 anxiety, and now for the last
three days be has fully realized his terrible
situation. The day before yesterday be
telegraphed 10 Ontario, Canada, for his lit
tie girl TO come and see him before be died.
IL was too late for her 10 get here, but still
with the hope that the governor would
grant a respite and commute his sentence.
In conversation he says that he does not
want TO hang. and thinks that under the
circumstances the executive should COM
mute his sentence. He still proclaims his
innocence, and is now willing 20 talk On
the subject and also compare the evidence,
while he passes over the strong array Of
connecting evidence that links him with
the crirne-his actions In pAwning Annie
LUndstrOm's clothes, his stories about her
whereabouts, his taking 3 fictitious name,
and his cOncealment, when all Helena was
asking where was Annie BrysOn. OF laugh
ing at the interest that the INDEPENDENT
evineed for the fate OF the tenderfOoI HIS
mind fingers solely on the watch incident
as II that was the only damaging piece Of
evidence against him. He claims that the
watch which has made so much talk was
not Identified as Annie Lundstrom's
watch at either trial; that all the testimony
in regard TO the watch was that OF Mrs.
Mixture, who before the probate and dis
tTict COURT both described the watch IS be-
ing large watch, while the one In ques-
ton is a small one.
Monday he broke down and sent for the
Presbyterian minister residing here, Mr..
Wickes, who unfortunately was out OF
town. Rev. Mr. Cutler called upon him,
but he did not desire his services, prefer
ing a divine OF his own faith.
All the arrangements for the execution
have been perfected. ThescadOld, pattern
ed the same as the one in Helena, has been
put IN place, the rope stretched and the
weights adjusted. The drop was tried yes
terday twice and worked satisfactorily.
All the arrangements have been made by
Sheriff Halford, 90 that the execution Will
be carried out in a quiet and orderly man
ner. The invitations have been limited 70
those named by law. As soon after 1890
as possible the aual scene will be enacted.
It seems 70 be the general opinion that
BrysOn will make a confession. Every
thing tends toward that At present lie ex-
pressed his gratitude to the officers Of the
jail for their uniform kindness to him. and
while realizing the fact that Jailor Ellis
has been extremely careful IA taxing
charge and W tchiug him, regards him as
one that has done all that could be done
for him, consistent with the law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-09
A LEADING INDUSTRY.
Another Train Robbery. This Time on tn
Wisconsin Central.

Another Train Robbery. This Time o. the
Wisconsin Central.
MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. s.-The Wisconsin
Central passenger train from Chicago
which passed Chippewa Falls, Wis, at
O'Clock this morning, was held up and
robbed by lone highwaymRn between
Chippewa Falls and AbbOtsford. Half an
hour before the hour named q man entered
one of the sleeping cars of the train and
commanded the conductor and porter TO
throw up their hands. He then proceeded
to 20 through them, taking ali they had.
The robber pulled the bell rope as soon as
he had completed the robbery, and when
the train came to a stop jumped off and
escaped.
The man is described as having the ap-
pearance of a woodsman. lie wore q
slouch hat, carried gun and had a big
knife in his belt. He entered the sleeper
and drove the porter to one end IF the car.
The porter did some yelling To awaken the
passengers, whereupon the robber fired.
The robber took from the conductor $50
and a silver watch, from the porter a gold
watch and small amount OF money, and
from the passengers some money and
watches. He taekeled another passenger,
but tnelatter told him the conductor had all
his money. AS a matter of fact, however,
the man had $500 ON his person
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-09

PITTsBUBs, Aug. s-TO-dsy's game be-
tween the Pittsburg and Washington clubs
was long drawn and loosely played. Score
-Pittsburg. l2; Washington, 8 The bat
tries were, for Pittsburg, Morris and Car
roll: for Washington. HsddOck and DAILY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-09

OLYMPIA, w. T, Aug. SIT is said that
the property Represented in tide land Is
worth at least $40 OOO. 900 to-day, and no
two members of the land committee have
been able to agree throughout on any one
article 10 be recommended to the cOnven-
ton. The report o. the committee on pub
lie buildings passed this morning. 1t pro
vides that the question of locating the
capital shall be submitted 20 the people At
the same time as the constitution. The
committee on civil rights reported 70 day
that only fully nAturalized citizens and
natives can vote. Residence in the state of
one year, in a county of three months, and
-in epFecinct Of thfJty days Is required be-
lore q voter is ell. bic. Woman suffrage
at school elections is allowed, and the
suffrage question is left to the legislature,
except that at the November election In
1890 IL shall be submitted to the people
The first legislature will have thirty-hve
senators and seventy representatives, and
after the first Monday IN November next
sessions are biennial and limited To sixty
daVa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-09

BozEMAS, Aug. S.-fSpecial to the In
dependent THE senatorial irrigation
committee arrived here al 1885 this morn
ing. The members were met at the train
and given three-hour ride in carriages
through the farming lands near the city,
where the practical results Of irrigation
were observable. Returning 10 the city
the committee took testimony from intelli-
gent farmer as 10 the value Of irrigation.
They were Afterwards tnteTt aimed at the
rooms OF the GallatIn Valley club at the
Laciede hotel AHd leiI Tor Helena at
O'clock
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-09

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. Sin response to
the request of the sheriff OF Boliver county,
Gov Lowry has ordered q company of
militia to report to the sheriff Of the county
to assist in the arrest Of Weissinger, who
murdered Editor Hull q few days ago at
bosedsle, Mss. Weissinger was reported
70 De under arrest in the hands of his
friends IN ConcOrdla- When the sheriff
ana the militia went there today he was
informed Weissinger had escaped last
Tuesday. 1t IL stated bis friends carried
hlm to railroad station, where he took a
train.