davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

W IldvO " bbAo 10
next moment would find the pigeon
again with many a yard OF blue sky
between him and his enemy. and The
falcon still in hot chase after him.
Once or twice We saw feathers fly and
then we knew the end was not far OF.
Presently we saw one OF the falcons
make a short. hurried swOOp. and the
next minute he was winging his labored
flight toward our party. bearing in his
talons one OF the pigeons. The pigeon
was barely dead when he reached u.s.
but n Of the kOOrds ut once ripped
Kim open and fed his %quivering liver 20
the victorious falcon.
The other falcon still dOggedly pur-
sued his prey. but he never brought 1t
home, We saw the pigeon descend
with the rapidity OF "A falling rockst-
stick to earth, and we saw the falcon
swoOp after it with that rapid cycloid
curve peculiar TO birds Of prey: but he
returned to us without the pigeon.
Some OF the party were Of the opinion
that the pigeon. in sheer desperation.
had flung himself rccklessly headlOng
from a height Of several hundred feet
into one of the EanaG, shafts. and thus
escaped. Others thought that ne had
fallen dead, and, failing to Overtake
the body in its fall through mid-air.
the falcon has disdained To pick the
carcass up from the ground.
remained with tho party for an
hour or two. and witnessed several
pretty flights. in which the pigeons
were captured. The KOOrdish sports
man. hOspitable to the last degree.
| urged me to take halt the catch. rs
babe them farewell to continue on my
| journey. Unwilling to take SO large a
share. and. mcrecyss~1Qt wishing To
carry so many on my bicyN6 selected
a pair Of nice. plump yde pigeons
which I had cooked for ny ppper nj
the caravanserai, whore (emained
over that night.
i Abbas Khan. the Brios political
agent If Meshcd. is very fou pf hawk.
ing. When l was in MesHS he told
me of n hawking expedir he had
recently taken with MAJ Khan,
Chief Of the Timurees. andS w other
| Khorassani noblemen. Ne ed Is q
very holy city. owing to- G gold
| domed sanctuary Of Imam3y 4 being
there. The pigeons and bi about
| Meshed have acquired tfp Pdor o
sanctity. from the ~probabilk bf thcil
having sometime perchedI bon the
golden dome OF the Imam mesjid
And so no falconing Is allot in the
vicinity. for fear OF doing VI nee t.
the memory Of the Mohamme n sain'
by the destruction OF pigeons rat had
themselves become sacred frdg %ettline
on his sanctuary.
Antelope were among the hc pur
sued by Abbas Khan and hi ricnds
and in the pursuit they use Persian
grayhounds and falcons. T3'ersiar
greyhound Is a la9dAkS& y9remel,
graceful animal. wi3P"mGd" ear
4e.d foot -heh quite As swift and per
hap, swifter than those OF IL ow,
country. but then so is the Persian
! antelope. The falcons. however, ar
swift enough to Overtake either will
the greatest OF ease.
The falcons are trained to pursue tn
fleeing antelope. and retard thei
flight by attacking them savagely il
the face. Bewildered by the falcons
the antelope loses ground rapidly b.
false movements. and finds himsel
struggling for life with the greyhound
much O than would have been hi
fate but for the aid rendered by tn,
! falcons Thomas .Stercns. in YOUTH
Communion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

-Yos a. alusys 60 . samaA -
tsspAacsSs y 20 glve1sseA,erSerD
se0ueA-kesSsels &sssA2
The quality q ans -
ars AaAs q. vosl1Dt - aayvAAO
~ o1AOo ~ arsN-0na
-Nns dsos-"1h - esur ssA 80
sr~cssd yesterday" Seepsd tnms-
'.lsdsrd. I IA 20 kaOw yos ~ -
May sstl"-RHWs ~ AesA
-~Foor Slnpsss! 4 ysas - -
- oss q tAirsssa Wbo - Aoga aao
diassr.- ..wAaa - - tsatr No;
nArvssa lass aighI--Asssv ApsA-
kcoaA
-ESAsi-.O. papA IA ycu - -
nsv pasior lamp Auss Jaita - oes
he the --latest thing out fAN-"h
,pilt ~ SssAay aigAA sayvsg.-
111s Aosse EsSssaL
-Ee occais y veg PValar b -
tScs tusa now-as u slvayS - 49,
With AuAhands 0hsa tAsy vers 0ytsG
70 sxpiaia - their vivss tass Aos u
happsasA tAas TIER - - lala -
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

Nobody ka ssss shs - eossissD
sas euAs dealer 81 The eFro< 81 BIZ
OsigAA -0eSess CUa00asi 0sleSnL
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11
FALCON-FLYING.
Interesting Description OF This
Persian Sport

An Exciting and Novel Way Of BagEinR
Game-Pur~uing the Anticipation
the Birds Are I:iinded-A Sue.
ceSsful Flight Rewarded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

when the fbsyassSs q low stones and
shouted dewn tho sha4 II there we're
any pigeons there The would nutter
alosg the w~ater-tunnS1 md ~ mp the
next oue
Wehad not been It the Kamoses shove
i've minutes when up to- brace Of
pigeons from . shaft about hundred
and Aity yards away. A The pieeon6
rose in the cir. . pair d fal1 Ions, vhojs
eyes had already been an Had. wefs
turned loose after them. fifth svh
eager flight they gave chasd and b.
short time we're winging the viii
close. hot pursuit. The pig Iousp-
peared 70 become bewildered ".
TOR, and instead Of Fastening In
straight, rapid flight, circledv Nand
and mounted In short, eccentric bves.
Now mounting higher. now Ewing
swiftly downward. fitting hftt and
thither. as though In their ter Z they
faucied themselves SURROUNDED on all
sides with hawks in vengeful irsuit
the pigeons tried to elude thei falc0n
foes. Like evil spirits doggid their
every noyeneqt hosoyeE IN seagses
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

Froessain.s - the Coss<st.oa He'd I
So JosSpks ao-

FreesSainss of the Coos<stl0n He'd -
So JosspEs ao-
- yesFrH No Get 4-ias OeHssDt0E
q s<care lhe n0El1s fs1 70 son2e po1as
vet II ne lsg szny ko1ot las al
tended IsgEs4sy - &boaI ~ cslss ates
Ias fello~iag o-atss Ars reprsssptsa
Iinoss ioss kanszs. AsoraskE oEto
TsK.s aud Alss0er Goio1si wtnslov
Judsoa called lie convention 70 ordcr and
S1 Governor stlzs Woods0n of So Joseph.
va made temporary chairman Ene CON
usittss On permanent oIEsuiEst1on reported
nominations Tor permanent or1OsIs. n Shic1
Was adopted Tie hst - - headed ~ Gen
srslk & Cameron. of Texas for preside Il
After adopting the follow M resolution.
tne Convention adjourned
.Itss ne ssBsc ol tie coaVention hat ths
Worlc's lar - loS< Ds hele ~ soMs ely II
tAe Wsst Wklch = MI nE ~ pFoylds ths
reou.slls u4saEs for making q gr&no
Ease4a4 OF eiyLlxatOn srd sPlend .
I cture % the couutry's progress. Ne
~ unite cur Efforts 10 Obtain from Congress
tns loeauoa 81 ihe FAR 81 some point wees
q ths Aueghsuies that nay DC rISd upou
OF uaost commendsoie sd eenyen Ell aGa &C
csssiple Tor TIE largest uuI Ter % our people
ana FOR visitors from The Ola World IL TIE IN .
en6Osy ng u these slews n appFopra~ts legs
lzrion 8s confidently count upon Ihe sup port VI
eVrry Congress nan frSm TIE West SOltENesl
sRd TIE Psc &C coast anc Tie co operation O
those q tne south 2nd of the eatlre country.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

was danger that the anti Blaine element
would refuse TO take part in the delibera-
tions OF the congress
On adjournment several OF the delegates
declared they would not attend the meet
ing OF the congress next day at which Mr..
Blaine was TO be elected president The
delegates from Chill and the Argentine Re-
public kept their word They attenced
neither the meeting OF the congress nor
the Presidents reception and luncheon,
and have not as yet joined the excursion
which the members OF the congress are
making through the country. Whether
they will at any time participate in tho
sessions OF the congress with Mr. Blaine
sitting as president remains to be seen. In
Justice to Mr.. Blaine it is fact that tho
Secretary was not aware Of the opposition
TO his election or he would have refused
the use OF his name in this connection.
WEST PoINT n Y, Oct 4-The members
Of the international Congress arrived hero
yesterday afternoon and were escorted to
the military academy, where an interesting
ceremony took place. At 4 o'clock there
was q military salute and battalion review
Of cadets, and at $50 the unvailing
Of the portraits OF Generals Grant,
sherman and Sheridan, presented 20 the
United States Military Academy By George
W. Childs, took place. Tho presentation
address on behalf of Mr.. Childs was made
By General Horace Porter and Colonel
John NJ Wilson, comman ier of the acad-
emy. responded for the officers and cadets
In the evening reception was held at
Colonel Wilson's residence
WEST PoIST. n Y Oct The delegates
70 the InternationG. American Congress
were shown the sights It West Point under
the escort OF Colonel Wilson, Superintend-
ent Of the Military Academy. Secretary
Of War Proctor and the party OF excur-
sionists under Colonel Wilson's direc-
ton, 90 the Government representa-
tive, wers led the rounds OF the depart
ments from barracks TO recitation rooms
view OF the river and mountains was
had from the point whittier the par
ty was driven The foreign delegates
were clearly impressed with the
rigidity OF the routine at the post the
scrupulous care OF the barracks and severe
penalties for non observance Of regulations
most strongly challenging tie attention
The inspection OF the post was
concluded by an exhibition OF
cavalry drill In the riding hall Soon after
II o'clock the entire party found their way
down the bill 70 the dock. whence they
embarked on the gunbost yorktown which
made way for New York soon before the
-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
BIS OF INFORMATION.


a frisf Statement - lassrestlax F@Vts
Condolences sreaa spss.sl selsgra.as
aas swiss 6oscgnnsUt has adopted tiss
slae AZ leSs po~aeE
oWea AcDonaid enc of tas early settlers
q Northern AloAigsn, dies Al last Ia~as
3h-Es1aF
Ssyen thousand ooliisTs sE Lsnosshlre
Ire have gone cut o. sszlEs fef an at
vance ~ . rel oen4 IA axes
Ike Ace AolG hVp@bilcau state Commit
tee las eiocse1 s0En Knapp cha g-sE.
; elailA seegsssEy @nd ; Watts tg4as-
NTer
John Connor. - Emmetsharg la I'M
hioeo whisky fIeely s.spl "a gGe railroad
track and sAs sal 10 pieces by passing
tram
william 3 Flanders q Randy Minn.
ana Eaeafd Perez 0ilehrist. ~ hon Mad
ison, l., have hsen appointed oscets al
West Point
l. c Davidson of Iowa. was sppoiuted
by Governor lArsSees THURSDAY a. a dsl-
egato ~ the American esLTy Ass0clsEon
a. fnllGGe ptla
MSS Of ooAl Eel Ia oolaery st Audan-
rfsd. Ia THURSDAY Martin gaskos4ts and
Joan Snnsky we're kllsd AEa IsmAzo
as fatally 4hl~l0A
Augustus BeckmAB was kiAed st rail-
way crossing near CO.. .cN GIsr hich ghurs-
csy e train ranuing his uuegy oowR aud
Insng ing lie bo0y feAffuiis
The Iiinois SlsSs conference OF Uni-
tartan churches Ia sessloA 81 Aloorailg-
ton. adjourned Thursday. Prof q ".
brown Was elected president
Eighty-seve cases OF smallpox al
booorT0. N. have caused TIE health
board OF III Paso Tex. 10 order vsocins-
ton In the pubic sb0ols Tie towns sas
80 miles apart
The Russian Government Las ordered
thirty locomotives sno u01 cars Ion Tie
railway extending from Ale1anoToPo4 10
Erlvan IN Russian Armenia, % pe Used foI
transport purposes
The estimated supply % wheat IN ainne-
sofia aud Dakota elevators Anu ~ uEnslt 10
Minneapolis on October Nas 40o. bls
bushels. against totai on October } 81 lssI
year OF a.ei2 81 bsshels
Iowa's coTn-pRl4cs festival was visited
Thursday by delegations fron Omaha and
Boston, and tie Industrial and civic parade
WAS the great-st pubuc denomination ever
witnessed IN Sioux CITY
The trustees Of the Pc sbody eouosuonAl
fund met IL New York. heard tie report q
Hon J. / NJ Curry and bang uetsd Ik1Ts-
day night tx Presidents Hayes and CleYe-
Land aud Chief Justice Fuller were prese L
Miss Ruth A Wells. who died on Wecnes.
day al Fort Wayne. Ind-. has bequeGibec e
hat city property worth s., 900 upon ne
condition that an asylum for the blind be
established there Niss Wells mother va
blind
Two prisoners bound for Joliet prison
from Wyoming jumped fron q train neal
Omaha Monday night, and. although the,
were shaekleo together escaped IN The
darkness The sheriff subsequently rle'
one OF them IN Omaha, and arrived al JoL
let with him Thursday
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
NECK And NECK.
a Close Race for tie Governor
ship OF Montana
TIE RESULT IS As YET IN DOUBT.
BSth Parties Cl@i1a sas victory -hs4Aessss 70
81 Pierre. = ID. c. wila with Ssy
ossz securing tns Capital
1zEsss h<t2r2k
sourH pAKoTA

PrEKsE s J. Oct 4 There Is great Joy
here ever the result of the capital contest
Thursday evening" usi brought over ~
people 10 the Clty. IAsss useEs crowded
"a the top ol The cars ana covered every
GvSilGsle space "a tie trAin- The eagins
was decorated With nAgs and banners,
and nSgs nos1sd fTSm t0s tops aud
windows Of the cara As tie SEg oe
appeared IN sight the whistle As
started, and the train drew up 70 the de-
poi amid the cheering Of ). 0Jo people. tAe
ringing of bells ana brass bsn1 m0slc-
"A the passengers stIe4msd Cat u
the cars the crowd could hardly
contain iisst A procession Vas
formed and paradsd tie streets for
three hours. women and children joining
the thTOng The town appeared 10 have
gone mad Wednesday night wAs hide0Os
bal Thursday night beggsTs description.
No attempt was made by the authorities 10
preserve order No business OF any Kind
was done here Thursday. the people giving
themselves up 70 celebrating and watching
for more election news Prom present sp-
pezrances no one can tel when the pres
ent state OF things Will cease.
approximately correct returns from al
counties give a total OF g. 90 votes cast
1900 below last ye&r. OF these Pierre re
ceiyes p O0O; Wutsrtown, u 800, Sioux
Fails. l2.OoJ, Huron, 10, 500i Mitchell, 90;
Cham berlain, 400
MONTANA
HELENA, Mont. Oct THE Republicans
now estimate their majority Tor Governor
az 100. while the Democrats claim lo0le =
election by 4Q0 Returns from silver
Bow County. which elects eleven
members OF the Legis Ature, are
sun incomplete. The Democrats claim
nine members sure and possibly
all The Republicans only conoede six 10
the Democrats The Republicans now
claim three majority on Joint ballot IN the
Legislature. while he Democrats claim
nine A Republican paper places the ma
iority OF Carter, Rep for Congress al
l,2J0 The Republicans have probably
elected all their State ticket except their
candidate for Governor.
WASHINGTON.
OLYMPIA Wash. Oct 4 4-Returns con-
tinue to come in from all parts Of the
State slowly The latest estimates place
the Republican majority al not less than
1900 The Legislature will be overwhelm-
ingly Republican. Nothing more definite
will probably be known until the official
count is made.
The constitution is carried and pro-
hibition and woman suffrage defeated two
TO one Olympia has a ps.rslity for the
capital. North Yakima and Ell1nsbury fol-
lowing; but another election will decide
this point The Legislature will probably
elect Ex-Governor Watson 9. Squire SEN
atOT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
ON HIS BARE BACK.

Cruel Wife -Beatsr at Baltimore Sem
tenced to Receive Fifteen Ls.hes and to
Serve Thirty Days in Jau.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. John Eisen-
berger, 81 years OF age. mau of slender
build, was convicted Thursday OF brutal
wife-beating. Judge Phelps sentenced him
TO receive fifteen lashes on his bare back
and thirty days in jail The sentence took
the prisoners breath. for it is most un-
usual to infiict punishment by the lash, but
his treatment of frail wife was more than
inhuman- Eisenberger is the fourth man
sentenced to the lash for wife-beating since
the enactment Of the law IN 1888
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
Nrw YoRE- Ori


CEICbGc Oct q
CATTIE-Esrsst fairy sct We or iocsi sn6
shipp nc account Good grades steady. COM
mon lots easy. Cuotstlors rsnre6 g. asa
Gs5 for GOO 20 choice slipping steers q 70
can for common 20 good 90. o. -5eIs g ~
Putchsrt' Steers p p01s 81 To- stocks-s o 70
naTs fer Tsxsrsi e. slas = To- WsFtsrus.
q s0asoo fs1 Feedsrs e 5e42 - for Covs sud
Z b9az q fo- infer - uiEs6 slecE NBc BuHs
E0ss-Nsrkst fsriT 49, - o. psckfrf sns
81 rpp ~ sccourt Ligrt i0ts 81 over. BssrT
iofs = Tf0~ tfrfsr ssIss ~arFf8 - a ~ 4
sEo for nghf. s. - p fsr rourf rsss ras
4oa4s1 for ~ rea sc e. ssa<a for hssvT
rsekfnF a.6 slipping lots
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

that tho United States shall be represented
by ten delegates, TO be appointed by the
President by and with the advice and con-
sent OF the Senate. These ten delegates
have been so appointed, and Mr. Blaine is
not one OF them"
The Chilian delegate was followed by
other delegates in the same strain Rogue
Izenz Pena and Manuel Quintana, dele
gates from the Argentine Republic, and
Minister yaras and Jose Alfonso, Of Chill,
led the onslaught against Blaine.
II was contended that TO elect
an outsider president would be to
invite the ridicule OF the nations OF the
earth, and that, moreover, Mr.. Blaine
would not be able TO preside continuously
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
TO ANSWER FOR MURDER.

Russell and Roy Recessed from Joliet q
stand Trial In Chicago for kiinns Drug
sist Clarke.
JoLIK1. Ill. Oct l. Robert Russell and
Michael alias Dirty Eddie" Foy were
taken out or the penitenuaTy by Dep
uty sheriffs Graves and Speers on
writs Of habeas corpus issued by
Judge Baker and conveyed 10 Chicago
at noon This precious pair Of criminals
will be placed on trial in the criminal court
In the October term for the murder OF
Frank Clarke, the druggist. who was killed
in his store ~ Armitage avenue Snd
Harrison street in February last Rus
sell aud foy were serving an eight
year term from Dupage County for a rob
berry committed at Wheaton a few days
after the Clarke murder This is their sec
ond term at Joliet They served the first
from Chicago for burglary. and were re-
leased together Februaryl). lsS2
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
Want q Hsrbor on the Gulf Coast.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 4-The Deep-Harbor
convention adjourned sine die on Thursday
after adopting a resolution declaring II 10
be the duty Of Congress to appropriate for
immediate use whatever amount is neces-
sary to secure and permanently maintain
a deep-water port on tha northwest coast
OF the Gulf OF Mexico. capable of admitting
the largest vessels, the cost, the time re-
quired to complete and the best and most
accessible location to be ascertained by the
board of engineers appointed under an act
OF Congress nassed ut its last Sc ssion.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
a HEAVY LOSS.

Thousands of Acres of Peat Lands Burned
Over In Minnesota.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct "A great
peat fire is burning near Geneva. in this
county 1t is estimated that $500 acres
OF land have been burned over and
5000 tons of hay destroyed Over 10
stacks, owned by l. T. Bell, were burned
Tuesday and every day some farmer loses
more or less. There is no means of saving
the hay, as the fire is In the peat, under the
surface. and it is unsafe TO drive a team
near it Experts estimate the value of the
despoiled land at 100000 and the damage
by burning of hay at $50. 000
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

GLES's FALLs. " Y Oct & "Wednesday
afternoon al WaTrenssurRh. this county,
Harry Thomas and Thompson TEbbs, a
brother OF Arthur i Tubbs OF the Glens
Fails Republican, and another youth were
shooting a. mark with a Winchester
rife. By come means or otter the rifie,
while in the hands OF young Thomas wsi
discharged. the bal entering the brain oi
Tubbs who fell dead
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

tended tho Presidents reception and lnn-
cheon, and have not Joined the railroad ex'
cursion which the otner msmDsEs OF TIE
congress ara making
On Tuesday, when IL became apparent
that the secretary OF State would oeenosen
20 preside, the Central and South American
delegates went into secret session. anu the
proposition 70 make Mr.. Blaine president OF
the congress. WAS denounced as un-
fair. illegal and unprecedented We
do not deny the right OF The Amer.
can delegates 10 elect the president,
said one OF ths delegates from Chill
Than nra nreeedents Tor the election OF
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
A Big Lumbsr Company Fails

BRIDGKPoRT, Ala, oct THE North
Alabama Lumber Company. OF this city. re-
Gently organized with a capital stock OF
s75 900. fully paid up. was attached by
creditors Thursday. Delay in the COM
mencement Of operations is thought 10
have caused the embarrassment The la
bilities are about 800 0oO and the sssets
are estimated 10 be nearly 500, 600
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

BosroE. Oct 4-W p Johnston co
wholesale dealers fn tsas ssd cofses hsvs
gned 20 william saspleigh TIE hrrn
= composed 81 Wsrd Johnston only an1
he has hesn In susiBss. sbout 81 Years
II r. said thSt cssh oF.r 81 sstts vfth
creditors - - seats oR ias dolu hss tssn
usds
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

ROCKVILLE Conn. Oct George John
son and John Hanson. % Worcester Mass
employed by Darling Brothers, builders
on the Union Church we're prscipitsted
seveniy-hve feet by ths breaking Of stag
ing. Hansons skull wss broken and ne
was almost instantly Allied Johnsont
hack Is broken. his rbs driven into his
lungs and he csn not H~s
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
Fro1~n out bv Armour.

LOUISVILLE. XIV, Oct 4-One OF the
largest pork handling firms in this city -
Nossrs McFerren. Shallcross 4 Co will
retire from business on account Of the
withdrawal with his fortune OF the senior
member OF the firm The competition of
Armour and others is supposed TO have led
20 this step.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
Prizes for American Exhibits.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-The Department OF
State has received a telegram from Cen
eral Franklin, United States Commissioner
General TO the Paris exposition. saying
that the United States exhibit has been
awarded fifty-three grand prizes, l99 gold
medals, 21 silver medals, 2lS bronze
medals. 90 honorable mentions, and in
dicating that the collaborareu urs' rewards
not yet announced would undoubtedly in
crease this number.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

q president by
the N G IL b c s
from the country
which issued tho
Invitations 70 the
congress and In
which the con-
gress L. hsld, but
there are u o
prece d Q Il IS for
the election as
prcsid Q n I OF a
man who Is not n
member OF the
congress- 7 b Q
law under which
the congress was
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

81 pAUL MINI. Oct General John q
Averill. prominent business man ~ thi.
city. died ~ his homo Thursds- night ct ?
clock Of Brights disease. IN bis C4th vesr
Re vas a State Senator for several terms
and served IN the National Congress from
Js7i 70 1875 He Was member q the Ma
tional COMMITTEES Of the Republican party
from. rs for twelve years
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
TWO MEN SCALDED TO DEATH.

a Traction Engine Falls Through .
Bridge, Killing and Injuring Several
Men.
Fort WAYNE, Ind. Oct IA traction
engine and thrashing machine. whiie
being moved across a small stream
near Janesville, this county. Thurs
day. broke through bridge and
landed in the water some thirty feet
below. Five men were buried under the
engine John Sparks and II lry Wright
were pinione beneath the boiler and be-
fore they could be rescued had been
scalded to death by escaping steam. They
were literally cooked, their flesh peeling Of
their bodies Three other mon were se-
verelv but not fatally fni-red
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

CATrsa. Y 7. Oct 4-Thres children
named walton obtained sccsss % the pow
dsr-house of the gypsum mine here Ihurs
dav afternoon. snd ons = them Ht 2
match snd iEnited qusunty Of powder
one O. ire Cd drsn vss literally blown %
pieces and ths Others - badly irfurs5 tbsT
car = 81 re~rveF
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
Deyhle Was Insane.

NEW YORK, Oct 4. The lunscy commits
sion, consisting OF Doctors Fitch and Field,
appointed TO examine the mental condI-
tion OF Christian Deyhle, the old inventor
who shot and killed Frederick Gesswein at
his o1iice in John street on September l9,
have partially submitttd report of their
work. DR.. Fitch is Of the opinion that the
old man is insane. and it is likely that DR..
Field will concur in the finding OF his COL
league