davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16

CHICAGO, Aug. Isl can't say that
Secretary Noble and Corporal Tanner
are on friendly terms, yet the Secretary
has not demanded Tanners resignation,
nor have they had any words yet" The
speaker was Gen. Cyrus Bussey, Assis-
tant Secretary of the Interior, who was
at the Grand Pacific yesterday en- Route
for Iowa.
Certain methods Of the pension COM
missioner attracted tho attention OF Sec
rotary Noble some time ago." continued
Gen. Bussey. "He appointed q commit
tee at once to examine some oil Tanners
transactions. That committee is now
about ready to make It's report II GER
tain charges against Tanner arc proved,
then no doubt Gen. Noble will demand
his dismissal. He certainly won't do
anything until then. aud perhaps, after
all, everything will be satisfactory"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16

Yesterday afternoon Miss FhPN
Byrne. of No. 40 East Fourth street, en'
tered The Convent OF the Nlsitat o.. Us
noyiciate, with the Intention .! hnalY
taking the black veil and assuming lis
duties of the Order of the Visitation
Her admission was informal aud LOT ~
tended by any special ceremonies, sac
attended worship AT ST. Peters fro-tA'
thedral, where tho Feast OF tha A'suInP'
ton was being celebrated, and a'ter"aah
went to the convent. Ailer spending
some time among the sisters as now,
ciate, she will take the white ven ana
spend Irobation, during which SUI W'ii
have the opportunity 10 thoFuuIAl{ Jest
her decision to spend her HE IL Al'AlE
Ing the interests Of the church.
HAT tho end oil that time she Is sui 10
tcrminod and found DIT for the F9Gauya
which may DO Us, igned her, che VIII Ah az,
tho black veil aud retire from TIE WOta
forever. This order was FORMED oy 81,
Francis DE Sales in the year 10y, NJ
was assisted by the Baroness oRap,A,
who afterwards became SAINT 'a.s
Francis. The object OF the oder was "
furnish teachers for the nullIfy ~
France, but the work OF the SISTERS o. .. ",
Valuation In this county Is TO iu,n,'.
teachers In the higher branches oil c .lll,,
ton for the young women Vi NA'N''-
and Protestant families.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16

The penny wise and pouHd foolish
policy followed 10y certain parties during
he last cnc4npment of the militia at
Brandywine eIrings has caused the mill
tary authorities to determine that Il o
camp shall never again be held on those
grounds. Yesterday AdJutant General
Kenny was at Rthoboth, and 1t is un-
derstc0d that the object of his visit was
to in pect piece OF ground that Will
liam Bright oilers to deed to the State, on
condition that each annual encampment
g be held at that place. Gen, ra'
kenney was very much Pleased with the
site, but ro;hing definite will be done
for some time. 1t is probable that no
better locat on could be selected than
Newalk, and there is no doubt that If
The enlerprising citizens of that town
were app cached In reference to the mat
ter, satisfactory arrange ments could be
made.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 10, =. t t''s
KipRkiner was summoned to fitt i've
Tunnel, near West Manayunk, ms A.t,
noon. 10 hold an inquest in the case o. ,,
man whose body was found in 'ly i've '.,
near that place at noon. Tie p'n; w." n,
identified as that of John Lowe va y.
person was found the margin OF ~
paper, on which was written, 'nol .'sinj
dear father ard mother ali WIZ AA'
children, | am broken-heartel. ,.A
II was learned that Lowe, NLo, ~
last Tuesday, boarded in MAhH i S
visited Philadelphia yesterday " a" Il, nh n,
Manpan, with whom he sepa'a'tl ~ ',, N,
evening, promising to meet nl,n NAT
later. He failed 10 keep the ap 5,,s
ment, but was seen in COMPANY N I'D
bricklayer, whose name was het II ''''
and who has not been seen sine. su.
A fresh cut on his temple lea 10, 70 ., I'm HI,
plcion OF foul play, but the Lilio GiHaS,ener't
farewell note convinced the I''o .sJ a
Jury that 1t was a case OF suii ,, 1--WE
verdict was rendered to that eiitea, A~nti
who was about 80 years Old, wa "a Iron lTon
recently employed at the fea.' .lri tsu
Works. His parents and "iie 'I'
children are in England.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16
FIFTH EDITION.


Squire smith again held eon, ~,
morning In the police Office, judo t,.a
being unable to attend, 'Al
The first case called was Alr,a w
del. who was drunk. lie was rcm,ns.s
70 see u arrangements could OF he mai
10 nave him sent TO the almshouse
John McNeRl was the second cu.to,re,
he was found by 0ihcer Mason on Ns,.
ktt street near the railroad, ball, n,o,L
Gated. lie said he was only ~ Years V a,
and was only two months ilom lTtsrS
He was let 20 on the prCnlsc tbI l.,
would leave the city. w
John Sullivan and "Ackcy" Dp,.,
found by Officer Mason IA A 1tnik.ti
state In the Baltimore and Ohio lrtigL,
yard. Both being used 10 arfc.,- Sn,I
van IVES fred 50 aud costs and Ducan
who was only out Of jail Il week. Va,
fned $40 and costs. VAC
Thomas Finneran was brou.lt IN h,
Officer Evans drunk. Flunepan s,ll \.
worked for farmer In Bucks cout,v
and was only In the city one day C.i,
Collector Turner asked hin where Bu,k,
county was.
"Up by Northampton" was the replv
lie promised TO leave town II let 70. ana
he was told 10 go.
George NJ. Bryant, coaster, brour1,
10 by Officer Burroughs for pel,ip,
drunk, sad It was the frat time lie hal
been arrested. He was 40 years old; had
no wife living, but had boy. lie wa
here about elk months. and was an en-.
graver, aud II given all opportunity Ia
would leave the city. He was given u,
opportunity.
George Story, Young man without
parents, 20 years OF age, was arr sel By
Officer Massey for begging from door 10
door. He said he was on bis way 10
Aberdeen, Maryland, where he expected
work. lie was told TO keep on to Absr.
deem.
Frank White, a coloroi sailor who
taid no was from Halifax. Nova Scoiil
was charged by Charles Zimmerman
with stealing q watch from him IN the
Friendly Inn, Water street near Market,
but the evidence not being sufficient upon
which TO hold him, he was discharged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16

PrTTsBURa, Aug. 15.-Congrsm,n
Thomas NJ. Bayne, OF this city does ua
favor an extra session OF Congress.
"There is NO legislation Necessary tha,
would give a sufficient excuse for calling
Congress together In Octobtr." he sad
SIN my opinion II would be bad polisc,
II the Republicans had bat one or eva
two majority In the House, as seema
probable for tome time, 1t might haW
been O good move to have called IA
Il ouse together 20 that an orgahiza,ion
would be effected, lest a change In ih
political complexion should be made By
deaths, but the dangers Of that arc re-
moved by q clear majority OF three.
Moreover, the chance is that At least
four or Ave members 10 be elected in Tho
new states In October will be kepubll-
cans. Calling the House together q
month earlier than usual for tie mere
purpose Of organization would Mt cur
tail the length of the regular session .
single day. Congress will cit as long
next Summer IS usual, and It viii sil
nothing to the transaction of business TO
have an extra session O month 10 ~
| vance"
Colcnel D yne thinks Congreyuia
Reed, Of Maine. will he elected speaker
"Re.d Is undoubtedly the best cluippN
nan for the p sition." he said. Gle
ready, a good parliamentarian, anlPt
sesses the confidence OF the memA,rs loI
large degree. Mr.. Mckinley Is al,sI
good man. Then there lie Uucic Joe UH
non, experienced aud level-heaIrl. II
this talk OF &c ographlcel position Is Et
tense. 1t has no influence In CougreA
any more"
Colonel Bayne says that the coming
session will, be fruitful Of practical busl'
ness legislation concerning the tIrlf'
shipping and other COMMERCIAL malteTs
that need attention.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16
Personal.

John Il. Muhibausen Is visiting Re-
hoboth.
near Hanesville. Nd.
Mr. Fred. MullIn OF this city will spend
next week Of Atlantic City.
Joseph W. Hart Is seriously III at his
residence, No. 4l0 King street
Joseph Davidson, the Market street
clothier, is visiting at the seashore.
Colonel John NJ. Newell went to At
lantic City to-day on n short vacation.
Miss Sue s. slmms Is paying Q ten
days visit to friends at Pennington, Nd.
DR.. Ball, of Falkland, Del, attended
the Brandywine Summit Camp yesterday.
Mrs. =. +. Mofiit Ia paying visit TO
friends near Sylmas, Chester county, Pa.
Mr.. sharpless, OF Fairville, Pa, made
a business trip TO our city this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gregg OF Centre
Vile are spending two weeks at Cape
May.
Mrs. Hinkson and daughter OF Chester
arc visiting Mrs. L. Z. Bartram Of this
city.
Charles z. Dubell, the East Third
street popular halter is rustcating at
Saratoga.
Miss Cora P. Mason and sister Of Phila.
delphia are visiting their many friends in
this city.
Henry D. Webster has been appointed
postmaster at Clayton to succeed John
$. Casperson.
Miss Ssllie D. Newlia has gone 10 visit
relatives In the vlclnity of Coatesville aud
Newlin, Chester county, Pa.
Mrs. sailie Mills of King street, with
her son and daughter, are visiting fflends
at Green Spring aud Smyrna. ls.7
Geo Knight Of Appoqulnimink Hun
dred, had one OF his hands badly injured
a few days ago. by the bursting OF gun
Mr.. Harry c. Humphreys left this city
on Wednesday for week or ten days a
Atlantic City. We wish him pleasant
time.
Mrs. K. NuQent and family have gon,
to Atlantic City for o two weeks visit
They will be guests at the Englesid,
Cottage.
Mr.. John BARLEY, the popular and
good-looklng clerk of Cas-. Toppin'
grocery store will spend a weeks yaca
ton AZ Atlantic City.
Mra. Hobson and her twin sons, VIII,
and Berthe, OF 1125 East Third street
have returned home from q weeks yisi
to Bethel, Pa.
Mrs Kate N. Venn and Miss sallIe A
Hazard have removed to New York city
where they will reside with their brother
Joseph NJ. Hazard, of the American
Press Association.
Mrs r Halsey and daughter of Mar
shallton, Del. and Mrs. +. S. Broome Q
Taunton, Mass, are visiting friends 1,
Vermont, and before returning Will visI
Canada, Lake Champlain and Adiron
dack Mountains.
, The following residents of this city az
, now at Congress Hall, Cape May: Nj
/ and Mrs. Frank Pyle, Mr.. J. McClar,
e Mr.. ]. II. Cameron, Mrs. u. w. Gaus,
Mr.. Oliver L. Williams, Mr.. j. w. Bra
i ton. Capt. /. Pussy Wickersham is ais
/ at Cape May.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16

New York, August l5.-Four Of the
seven old men who were inoculated with
Dr. Brown Sequard's elixir by DR.. Harry
LOOMS on Wednesday occupied cots in
the second medical division OF Bellevue
Hospital to-day. They exhibited no such
signs Of exhilaration and returning youth
as 1t is claimed tho elixir Will bring
about; In fact their condition was not
changed. DIR. Loomis declined TO an.
swer any questions concerning the pa
tients, and said he would not make any
thing public regarding his experiment
for a week. when he would describe the
result accurately In one OF tho medical
Journals. He would not, he said, have
given the elixir any attention were II
not Tor the fact that DR.. Brown-Sequsrd
is one OF the ablest pathologists in the
world,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - General
Thcolore S. West, one of the proprietors
of the Langham Ho'el, In this city, died
suddenly this morning at the Coleman
House, Asbury Park, N. j., OF Injuries
which nobody thought to be very scr Gus
when they were inflicted during an alter
cation with erling Ruflin n we'll known
clerk In the Treasury Department In
the quarrel Rullln struck West in the
face with an umbrella, breaking his nose.
lie afterward knocked him down and
jumped Oh him. The quarrel was re-
newed later in the day and West waf
badly punished.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16
A Nuisance ut Delaware City.

Yesterday. In response to q largely
signed petition, complaining OF stag
nant pond OF water, made from the canal
at Delaware City, z. u. Frazer, secre-
tary OF the Stats Board of Health, went
down TO Investigate the cause. lie ex-
amined the pond complained OF and came
to the conclusion that the citizens had
Just cause 10 fear an increase Of malsrial
diseases from It. 1t had been partially
filled and LETT 10 worse condition than
before.
He Informed the complaining residents
what TO do and how 10 proceed In such a
matter, but at their request he agreed to
act for them and notify the Canal Com
pauy to abate the nuisance. Tho secre.
tsry does not believe there will be any
trouble In the matter, as he understands
the company had intended to all up the
popd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16
A Faithful Horse Dead.

The old horse that has belonged to Al.
fred q. Paxson, OF MIL Creek Hundred,
Tor the past % years, coming into his
poest ssion when eight years old, dicd on
Monday last from an attack vi the totts,
or some acute affection of the stomach,
and not of cid age. lie continued able
to work on the farm, and could draw a
fair load without any more effort or Sign
OF exhaustion than that s. own by his
fellows. Mr. z. buried his remains
carefully In the same enclosure with two
other old horses that had served faithful,
thoir respective ages beiug 2S, 80 and 8.
years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. i5.-There
Is considerable Indignation among the
intelligent colorel people OF this city and
Bes semer on account of sensational
story sent abroad by a press association
describing how three negroes at Besse-
Hler entered furnace at the command
OF colored man, who styled himself
Daniel the Prophet. The story had no
the colored people of this section were
unusually ignorant and extremely super.
stitlous, while the reverse is true. This
statement has aroused the Indignation Of
the colored people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16
Tho Deputy judi eshlP.

This orning Judge Ball leit io' laid Sts
May in on effort to recuperate ih,,,1,,ssstll.
10 which 1t is hoped he may DC SUI, Jads
VI. T. Lyman is now said to be 1 aus h ND
ON nq saturday as was reported, ad dRi1 De- e.
cessitates the appointment OF s an one
pnty Judge to make sure o. h ns 1t 10
all the others should De W. Inown AZ
is said that the name oil . wen Grub 10
torney has been sent on Judge w Troyt he 10
be commIssi oned as deputy. M Nscyet' A
see ms TO be kept a profound, ,sTrv En-.
strong belief prevails tina! lia " Gynicpal
mons Eco. viii walk into the O., I tSe Ju-
Court early next week wearing 'u'
dlcial ermine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16

Last evening a two-hoTse carriage that
was being driven across the west track OF
the street railway at Seventh and Market
streets was struck by car masking The
front and rear wheels on the right side
and injuring one OF the horses. One OF
The hors's attached to tho car was also
hart and the passengers were so badly
frightened that some of them jumped OIL
The driver Of the carriage did not see the
approaching car uuiiil the collision.
There was email boy in the carriage,
but fortunately he and the driver both
escaped uniniured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 15.-The storm
which passed over the Missouri Valley
Monday night was the most disastrous
known to this section this season. Over
twenty persons, 1t is said, were killed by
lightning, and the damage In animals
killed, ruined crops and washouts wi |
run up over half million dollars. Among
those killed were a son of h. II. Silver,
at Cortland, Neb.; George Warner and
George Richardson, of Dawson, Neb.; f..
Winkler, of Winthrop, Mo-; II. Hunter,
of Hamlin, Kan, and Fred Case, of Ca
lath. Kan,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16

DEcKERTowN. n. j., Aug. 15.-Mrs.
Rebecca sidnor died at the residence Of
her son-in.law, l;ichard sutton, IN this
town yesterday, nj TIE age Of lOi yeara.
She was born on January 3 1875, in
Wiretewn, Warren county, N. D., and
was The mother of thirteen children, five
of whom survive her. Her death was
caused by fall received last Sunday.
She was remarkably active woman
for her years. She could not see to
thrc ad needle, but she did great deal
OF sewing up 10 q short time before her
death. Since the death OF her husband,
about fcrty years ago, she smoked Il
pipe, sometimes as oiten as six or ii lit
times day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16
FOURTH EDITION.


At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
corner or ne of the Delaware Hospital, d
Fourteenth and Washington streets, vii
be laid BY the Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge A. II. A. Masons OF Delaware.
The ceremonies will be conducted strictly
In accordance with the ritual Of the order,
and will be very interesting and impress
sive. Tho Masonic regulations provide
that the order can ofliciate at the laying
Of corner stones Of buildings to be used
for the worshin If Cod those huilt for
charitable PURPOSES. or for the admins
tratlon of Justice. or for the advancement
OF free government II Ia. however.
alb sut forty years since the order oiiici.
atod at tho having of n corner stone in
this city. except OF buildlnQs Tor Masonic
purposes.
The officers of the Grand Lodge who
are expected to ofllciate are as follows;
James B. Dobb. prrud master: McKen-
dree Dovpbam. deputy grand master:
Samuel N. Knox, senior grad warden;
Bepiamin n Rartrsm ,nnior grand
warden; william 8. HAYES grand secre.
tarv. m I pani -: 800, 49, ,rsas,,rsr.
the Rev. Lewis H. Jackson. grand chap.
lain. John "a ny 1890. nd dasaon.
John r. CLARK innior grand deacon,
Winfield q Oulslev. grand marshal;
Nathaniel +. Willis. grand sword beare r;
8. Atwoo,l Stewart senior grand steward !,
Viuton IL. Asher nnior Grand stewarj:
George X. Ynie, grand ts,er. tho Kev
Leighton Coleman grand orator
81, Johns Commsndarv KnIehts Tam.
plar will aet a. an esoort IN The Grand
Lodge. and will meat Al Tho MosonIc
Tempe AT o'clock Az a an oScIock
the line will be forned In The followi,o
order;
First Reoiment Rand o. Job,,s Com.
mandery. Knights Temniar grand tvley
with drawn sword
Parmarant ,',oho.a -, -. ca
Lodge
Two parmsren, o,,h.. 10 n-s
LODGE cay,vIna Tho p,tio -
comnaus .,;nnr,aa eIua'o Au'
Gran5 ora,p poVou ~ s.I n,
| secratarn nrsa t u suAPau. sianu
wardan seaee'' senIur Rranu
;nnias ,ink 'eeso VI wine anu
Corr e'""N N'"eou carrying VESSEL Vi
nar,,,,
oil p"'s k'Ahu inas'ef carrying Veseei o
| ~ An@s'er supported ny grand aea'
'o1s
| m, u snoIu pslrer.
% W, .1u.e VIII % W Market to Ninth
aehiusoohi 10 Fourteenth. w el
u ,ru, s l are reached inc arand Lodg,
WI, io'uh ~ nDliow square, surrounded
" ,ne hniRhts Ieupiar.
ihe ceremonies VIII DC opened with 81
sources ny ueheth D. Parke Postles
chsirihan OF the hospital building com
mittee' ms VIII DO followed by an cd
W .ne enoir, ieAuihg OF o list oil the ar
ucies 10 Do deposited In the conversion
~ lns grahu secretary; grand treasure
ueposl's tne Articies IN the corner-s'on ont
laying OF Inc stone by The grand master
us,hg Oh the ttohe by the deputy gran
master, grand senior warden aud gran
Junior warden; proclamation by I'll
erahi master, cchsecration by the depul
grala master, grand senior wardeI
grhhu Junior warden aud the grand ma
teri pubic honors by the Grand Lodg
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16

BRAINERD, MINI, Aug. l5.-Informa-
ton relative to the work OF the Chippewa
Indian Commission was brought hrre
yesterday, by runner from the Leech
Lake reservation, to the effect that the
Indians there are at war over the
question of signing the agreement, and
that the Commissioners have devoted
their whole enereics to preventing con-
i'ict A later courier reported that a
young buck had been shot for favoring
the signing. Troops have been asked Tor
to quell the disturbances.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16

Senator Thomas Bayard says he is
much pleased with the paving u Market
street, a. far as 1t has gone, but he would
like to see our streets paved to be as
smooth es the streets Of Washington, as q
good carriage wouli run him there for
some ten years or more without having
to be sent to the carriage shop for re-
pairs, where as he could not run II one
year over our streets without having 1t
taken TO the shops for repairs two or
three timce. He thought probably tax
of $50 could be levied on every owner OF
a team and the proceed, used towards
putting our streets In better condition.
he suggested the putting down on GER
tain streets, wooden blocks, which makes
n noisele.s and smooth roadway.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16

About two months ago lad named
McIutlre, residing in the Ninth ward, had
his arm broken while engaged at work
at Edge Moor. Tie fracture was re-
duc,d lY DIR. shortl dgr, aad the boy
was getting along all right About ten
days ago he went with some other boys
to Beggs " Almonds brick yard hunt
ing ras, when he was kicked by a mule,
and both his arms were broken. He Is
now very Ill and DR.. Shortlidge has very
little hopes OF his recovery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-16
THIRD EDITION.


General Theodore s. West, one OF the
proprie,ors Of tue LanghAm Hottl, Wash
tngton, died suddenly at Asbury Park
yesterday. General Yves, was beaten In
July last by Sterling Rufiin, clerk in
the Treasury Department. from the effects
p Of which he has been laid up ever since.
kuffin was arrested yesterday.
Frank wller, Deputy Collector of In
ternal Revenue ior the Tallahassee Dlvis-
ion, was shot aud killed near Westvlle,
Holmes County. Fla, by John Brownell,
an Illicit dlstiller. Wliler had gone to
the house with deputy marshal 70 arrest
Brownell, who jumped FROM q window
and escaped.
AntoIio Brenio, an italian, who was
stabbed with q paper tlle by Joseph De-
nova, on the 4th inst, was found dead in
an clubhouse on Wednesday night at Pat
terson, N. TIE weapon was found to
have penetrated the spleen Denova has
mot been apprehend,d.
J. w. Ackerman, OF Railway, New
Jersey, shot and probably fatally
wounded his son-in-law, J, II. Thorp, on
Wednesday evening. This is said to
have been AckerInan's second attempt 10
kill Thorp. aud resulted iron, family dii-
ferences.
J. B. Duplcchcin, q planter living near
Grand Coteau, Louisiana, was thot and
seriously wounded on Monday night by a
mob Of regulators who bad come to deal
with q mulatto woman on the place
Duplechein tried TO fire on the crowd,
when they turned on him.
During fight between Italian railroad
laborers and q party of newly arrived
negro laborers at Petersburg, Penusylva-
mia, on Wednesday night, one Of the
Italians was killed and several oiheTs
were hurt.
Thomas +. Thomas, of Roslyn, Wiscon-
sin, was shot and fatally wounded on
W sdnesday night by Fred. Loshman dur
ing a quarrel over debt OF 81. Losh-
man was yesterday taken from the Jail
and lynched.
The Post-oflice Department at Wash.
ington was yesterday informed Of the ar
rest Of Samuel Walker aud james Dodd,
charged with robbing the mail stage uear
Bonanzs, Oregon, on August 10th last.
During a disturbance at ball follow.
ing wedding at Covington, Kentucsy
early yesterday morning, Harry Teran,
aged 81 years, was struck Ia the head ty
o woman with n beer glass and iata Is
injured.
Bill Wostmor, land, the negro murder
er Of his wife, was hanged at jackson
vile, Florida, yesterday. His neck wa
broken by the TALL, aud life was extinc
in ioar minutes.
Jake bilrain was released yesterday b,
Chief Judge Harlan, at Bait more, on
writ Of habeas corpus, and was held II
$1,000 tail Tor a hearing on Thur,da
next
John Berger yesterday pleaded guilt.
20 selling lottery policies 10 Bsitimo
aud was stntencea to pay line OF SlOUU