davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07
Hint. 70 Hon,eI,n.nar..

To give stoves a good luster add either sugai
or alum TO the lead.
Remove stains from cups aud saucers by
securing with fine coal ashes.
Vinegar improves by keeping, therefore il is
best TO lay in large supply.
Lime free from grit mixed with alcohol ap-
piled with leather will give beautiful polish TO
steel.
Chamois can be washed in warm water with
out soap; rinse well, and pull and stretch TO
soften while drying.
Meat and vegetables are much better If served
when they are done than If left to get cold be-
fore they are eaten.
BE very particular about disinfecting the
kitchen sink. Washing soda, two tablespoon
fuls 10 gallon Of boiling water, makes an eff
cient combination.
II the coal cinders, when taken from the
stove, are put in an old tin and cold water
poured over them, in an hour you will have
nice. clean cinders that will burn clear and
good without the disagreeable trouble OF sitting
them.
An emergency cabinet should contain roll
OF old linen and one OF soft flannel, a graduated
glass for medicines court plaster, bottle of
ammonia one OF camphor, turpentne and one
OF sweet oil, china jar OF mixed mustard for
poultices, and any medicines prescribed by
physician.
Silverware, TO keep bright, should never be
washed in soapsuds clear water is best. To
prevent articles from furnishing warm them
and apply with a soft brush thin solution Of
collodium in alcohol. The ware can be bright
ened by rubbing with flannel or chamois-skin
dipped in whiting or chalk, then with a news
paper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07

for home use or the pigs. A skilled picker
must not only use his fingers but his judg-
nrint, and assert as he goes.
Pears-Early sorts ripen up very
quickly. and no soft fruit should 60 into
the package. A fruit-grower should know
the peculiarities, in this respect, of each
variety. The Bartlett, the most popular,
is much improved by gathering early and
ripening it in the house.
Apples-Some of the best varieties are
very snowy. Care in picking, asserting
and packing will paw with them, and
bring ready sale, even in years of abund-
ance.
Insects must still have attention. If the
apple-worm was not poisoned early in the
season, bands around the trees will be of
service TO entrap the worm as il seeks a
place 10 form its cocoon. Bands of hay,
bagging, or other coarse fabric, or even
heavy paper fastened around the trunk
with a single tack, should be looked to
every week or ten days. This, if supple
mented by picking up all fallen frnit, will
materially diminish the number OF worms.
Budding may be done as soon as the
bark on the stock will run" freely and
buds in the proper condition of maturity
can be had.
Blackberries and Raspberries-Ass soon
as the fruit IL gathered cut away the old
canes. Select new canes needed for fruit
ing next year, stopping their upward
growth at the desired hight. Treat all
others as weeds.
Grape Vines-Apply sulphur at the first
appearance of mildew, and follow il up.
We are surprised to find that some we'll
known pomologists, if they do not advise,
speak favorably OF ringing the vines. This
is done By removing a ring of bark a quar-
ter of an inch wide, or by twisting a wire
firmly around the shoot, just below the
lowest cluster. This causes early ripen-
ing and fine-looking fruit, but is destruc-
tive 10 flavor Most grape-growers, with a
conscience about them, look upon ringing
grapes that are 20 be marketed in the light
OF fraud. Horticultural and similar So
cieties should speak on this matter.
Strawberres-Pl from early run
ners, struck in pots, may be planted as
soon ~ strong and well established, and
will usually have very fair crop the ne xt
wear
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07
Flower and Garden and Lawn.

In August our gardens and grounds APP
pear nj their worst. The drought Of sum
mer has been drying out the SOIL and the
effect liz manifest this month in the for
lorn appearance of grass. flowers, trees,
and every other living plant.
The white grub is often destructive by
eating of the roots of the grass This is
the larval state OF the June bug" or
beetle. IL has years OF special abundance,
and IL is we'll to trap the beetles ut night
by mems OF lamps placed over vessels Of
water
Neatness-The neatness OF beds and
borders will depend upon the use OF stakes
for all plants that need them. Many use
the painted stakes sold for the purpose,
because they think they "look pretty"
With their white heads upon green stake
When properly used, the stakes them
selves should not be seen, and the fairly
straight stems OF bushes answer as well as
anything.
Bulbs-It is we'll 10 remember that the
future of any bulb depends upon its max
ing good growth after Towering. There
fore encourage the leaf growth.
Walks and Driyes-Do not allow late
weeds TO Get foothold, and repair the
surface with fresh gravel when needed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, IS. /:
y In the Superior Court Of Marion County in the
State Of Indiana. No. a,7G5. Complaint for de
vOrce.
Anna X. Stone ". william o. Stone.
Re Il known that on tho 22d day Of July 1859,
the above named plaintiff, by her attorney, iled In
the ofhco Of the Clerk OF the Superior Court Of
Marion county. IN the state Of Indiana, her COM
plant against the above named defendant William
q. stone and the said plaintiff having also led In
said Clerks office the affidavit Of competent person,
showing that said defendant. william O. Stone Is
not resident OF tho State Of Indiana and that said
action Il for divorce and whereas said plaintiff hav-
ing by ndorsenient said complaint required said
defendant appear In said court and answer or de-
muir thereto on the 9Th day OF October, 1850.
Now therefore, said defendant last above named u
hereby notified of the fling and tendency OF said
complaint against him, and that unless no appear
and answer demur thereto, az the calling Of said
cause the 9TH day OF October 1884, the same being
the first judicial day Of term Of said Court 10 he
begun and held the Court House in the CITY OF In
annapolis the frs; Monday in October 1859, said
complaint and the matters and things therein con-
tanned and alleged win be heard aud determined in
his absence
JOHN r. WILSON, Clerk.
James L. Mitchell, Attorney for PiaintL. 3i-3t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07
Orchard and Fruit Garden.
IAmerican Agriculturlstl

The many peach orchards planted, often
in the most unpromising localities, few
years ago, should this year. il ever, be
''coming in" The chief trouble where
peaches have heretofore been almost un-
known, will be want OF pickers. The re-
turns from peaches marketed depend
largely upon proper picking. The fruit
should not be at all soft nor vet too green,
but in Just that condition that it will be
''in eating" by the time it reaches the con-
sumner. II the fruit will yield 10 slight
pressure il Is too ripe for the market or
crate. Over-ripe fruit should be gathered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07
Too Much to Expect.

lNeN iork NeeklysI
Toy Jobber-"Seems TO me your charge for
liquor for customers is enormous"
travelling Salesman-"You sent me on the
road with a great lot of Christmas toys and
Christmas tree ornamentsE
Certainly"
"Well, you don't suppose drummer can sell
people Christmas things in July without getting
them drunk. do your
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07
The Wrong Department.
THarnaris pazar

Magnificent creature (sctress, in newspaper
counting roomH"Oh, sir, called to see the
paper in regard to a very large number of valu-
able diamonds and quantity Of jewelry which
were stolen from my room at the hotel last
night"
Clerk-"Yes, madam; will you kindly step to
the advertising department. two windows TO
the left"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07

Mich Cows-A sun-struck cow is ruined
as a mixer for this season, il not forever.
Avoid such a calamity, il there are no
trees in the pasture, by putting up frame
and roofing il with leafy brush. for an ar
tifcial shade. Later plant trees.
Horses enjoy greatly a bath after work.
Where there is stream with a safe bot
tom easily accessible. give them and the
boys a treat But always let them cool of
before bathing. Horses hard at work
through the day get hardly satisfied upon
grass only. Give feed of grain before
turning out to pasture, and another early
in the morning.
Sheep-Wean the lambs, giving them
rich grass or a clover pasture. Prepare
for early lambs; Southdown makes the
best cross for quality. Whatever breed is
used, be sure that the ram is pure blood.
Swine-The run OF n good pasture will
bring the pigs into excellent condition for
fattening.
Poultry-Now is good time to kill off
land eat the mongrel fowls that have ac-
cumulated. and start anew with pure stock
OF whichever variety may be preferred.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07

-''It is feet" that Hoods Sarsaparilla does
cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other diseases or
affections arising from impure state or low con-
dition of the blood, overcomes that tired feel
ing, creates good appetite. and gives strength
10 every part OF the system. Try IL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07

az was troubled with Catarrh for over two
years. ] tried various remedies, and
treated by number OF physicians, but received
no benefit until began TO take Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured
Ee."-Jesse ". Boggs. Holman's Mills, n. q.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07
To STOCKHOLDERS.

The regular annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the franklin Insurance Company. OF Indian polls,
for the purpose Of the election Of Eve 5l directors
serve for one year, UNTIL their SUCCESSORS are
chosen will be held at the Office OF The company at
Indianapolis Ind, on the second Monday, the 18th
day OF August 1889, between the hours Of 10 and u
a. m, J. NJ. NEUBuRGER,
17-st Secretary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07
Oh, That he Were a Mouse.
[Terre Hauto EXPRESS. !

Mrs Jason-"What q poorspirited creature
you are, Jehel. | wish you would be either a
man or a mouse" Mr.. Jason-"I wish was
a mouse. I'D make you climb the bedpost in q
holy minute"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07


OF
the picture The engraving readily sold retail for but propose to ask
for THE WEEKLY ENTlNEnd the picture We will send the ItgTs
subscribers THE
SENTINEL SLID This charges from NeS
ndenals
Remember,
WEEKLY SENTINEL YEAR, PICTURE, s.l5.
sending TWENTY-FIVE
b once
THE SENTINEL, indianapolis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07

f.zS TO $3.50 A MONTH CAN BE MADE WORN
- 10 ing for Agents preferred who can furnish
a'horse and give their Whole time 10 the business
Spare moments may be probably employed also. A
few vacancies In towns and cties 3. =. johnson a
Co.. 1909 Maln-st Richmond. Va. y. B.-Ladies en-
pioyed also. Never mind about sending STAMP for
ply Come quick. Yours for biz, d. y. J. = Co. s-em
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07
BY MUNKACSY.


nyast ngunsn gnou1e
Jeru
fJeru
ben merely Po.tns atsas
the OF Pe
therr hdeepi
with uenpu
4 IN an
broom tof
n ne n
De 10 10 IN la C IN t h u viid world
In Of
PPSi p S t d1 n sS Oh 'O' Oh people ' !" ' "An"AA" q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has
duly qualified administrators of the estate Of Amos
w. Craig late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased.
Said estate is supposed 20 be solvent
CHARLES A. RINGER, Admr.
W. w. Woollen, Attorney. Si-3t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05

VIRGINIA STATE Insurance COMPANY
RICHMOND December -, lsss.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.-THE Di-
IL RECTORS OF THIS COMPANY have
declared SEMI ANNUAL dividend or
B PER CENT free of all tax. payable to the
sfDckholder. on aud after the 2d day of Janu
1rv. ls,l. RO. T.. RICHARDSON,
do Do fty Seer tdry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

A nugget Of silver studded with diamonds
makes pretty hairpin.
small brooches in q combination OF Ainerl-
can pearls and rubies are being introduced
A scarf pin novelty represents a cows head
Of small diamonds, with gold horns tipped
with eneralds.
SPRAYS Of wild roses, surrounded by a
chased border are delicately etched on Sill
yer cake basket.
Small diamonds, set in rows enhance the
beauty and value Of some new gold thinbleS
for holiday gifts.
A handsome brooch consists OK a clear
canary colored diamond in a setting OF nine
large, whito diamonds.
Silver shaving mugs ornamented with
comic scenes in bold relief are among the
latest holiday novelties.
An oddity for tablo ware Is an oxidized and
gold waiter, tho border Of which represents
the seven days Of the week
A beautiful hairpin Of recent design repre-
cents a spray of yiolets in natural coiors with
a diamond center to each flower.
4 brooch recently made consbted OF b DOT
der OF gems arranged in skeleton setting
about a straw colored diamond weighing over
a. carats
A now gentleman's ring has an unusually
large eats eye set in a bed OF diamonds
Several thousands OF dollars would not pur-
chase this trinket
4 unique hairpin is ornamented with a
large ruby surrounded by diamonds and
rubies alternating A rich elect Is obtained
from this combination.
An odd ornament for the hair represents
spray OF orchids formed Of small diamonds.
Each leaf may be detached from the stem and
used 10 ornament the dress
\ silver envelope, partly unfolded, into
which four tiny silver mi,e have found their
way and are nibbling at duh finished silver
visiting card, is an odd card receiver.
Conspicuous among recent novelties Ia
diamond jewelry is roso IN full bloom
formed of u combination of hundreds OF small
diamonds the leaves being 50 arranged that
from under tho folds of each scintillates gem
Jewellers Weekly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05
Tur STATE BANK or VIRGINIA, ,
lfcuuoNp "a December ~. leSo. :

WCHNONU, Va U'V07H0V' - -
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANh
j have declared dividend OF THREE reh
CENT. payable on and after January 2, lose.
-dec31'u WILLIAM Vi. HILL, Cashier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05
COURT CALENDAR.
STATE


SUPREME COURT OF APPEAIs January 9TH,
March 5lh, November 5th, 40 Richmond
city: September 2Oth, az StauutOn, Va,
july 10Th, at WytheVille, Va.
RICHMOND CITY.
CHAyCERY COURT.-Frst Monday in January.
April. June, and October.
Circuit COUHr.-first Monday In February
and third Monday il May and October.
HUsTING. Coz Rr.-flrt Monday in every
month and september ia. lNO court in
Augustl
POLICE CoURT-Criminal.--E Every day az 9@
An
PoLIoH COURT-Ciyil Every Friday at y NJ
HEAHitD
CIRCUIT COURT Third Monday IN January,
trst Monday In May, and lrst Monday In
October.
CouNTY CotRr.-second Monday in every
month.
HANOVER COUNTY.
CIRCUIT CoURr 10Th of April and 2dth Of Oc
tOher.
CousrY COURT Third "Wednesday in every
month.
CHESTERFlELD COUNTY.
CIRCUIT COuRr.-l5th OF May snd 18th of No
vembcr.
CouSrY CouRr-Secoud Monday in every
month.
LOUISA COUNTY.
CIRCUIT COCRr.- 9Oth OF March and 2Oth OF
September.
CoUSTY CoURr. second Monday In ever
month.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05
STATE or TRADE.
nnn 8 CO.. weekl, Resiew.

New YORK, January Ar. G.. Dun x
Cos weekly review of trade will say
The new year opens with no important
change in business prospects A hope.
ul feeling everywhere prevails, and al
the same time the nature and extent of
retarling influences are more clearly re-
cognized
The annual statements Of failures show
ing that 1863 firms or a triie more than
one i'm one hundred went into bankruptcy
in lsS8 Is on the whole especially en-
couraqing because the average of liabili-
ties was only $ll $50 for the year, and
SlO73s fer the last quarter This
indicates that remarkably large
proportion Of the failures reported was
concerns doing 2 small business ON the
other hand, the number for the last quar-
ter was about the largest on record and
there are other indications that the exist
ing state of things operates powerfully
TO crowd out the smaller and weaker
traders
II may be noticed, TOO, that throughout
the " Western and Southern States. Texas
excluded. the failures were more mum
crou- and larger in aggregate of liabili-
Ties than in the year preceding while in
the Eastern, Middle and Pacific States an
important decrease in amount OF llabii-
iiie- appears, and also in Texas.
BUSINESS FAILURES
during the last seven days number For
the United States 359 Canada, 2s total,
3e7. against 29g last week and 29 the
corresponding week of last year Fail
ures are unusually numerous at this sea-
SON of The wear for variety of reasons.
but 8s7 tn one week is probably The
highest number ever recorded in this
country in that period of time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05

The following hotel arrivals were re-
ported at the TIMES office last night;
ExcHANGE HOTEL-W j. Screren,
South Carolina, A. d. Frank Baltimore
II. II. Nanlell Baltimore; Miss Tslia-
fero. Gloucester county; R A. Ayers.
Esdllyille: James S. Murphy Boston ;
John r Murphy Boston b WitkOwski,
New York. &. T. Rogers, Low Moor
Va. Mrs ii b Tuttle Miss Thomp-
son. A. II Tuttle. University Of
Virginia. T. Dillon Indian Rock
William b. Tinsley, Lynchburgi
J.. Saunders Campbell county; Charles
s Thomas. Fluvanna county, h. a. Bill,
Massachusetts Colonel Randolph HaIri-
son. Cumberland county Dr. William II
Hcnuing P0Whaian county i. W scott
Elk Hill A. b Shaw Cincinnati o.
John J.. Brewer. Boston j Vi Rommel
George ". Brewer j. Wash Miller,
PHILADELPHIA: Walter Carr New York ;
C. ID Jacob Jr. Louisville, Ky W. A.
Raleigh. New York Michael Furst,
BROOKLYN. y y job Barnard, Washing
ton ID. &.
FonD's llorlI j l.. Jolly Jr, Bruins
wick county, james Murray, Augusta
county. Naa George h Young Boston,
Mass. i. y. piuer-, Knoxville, Tenn
George Berger. Chicago, ILL.,; /. Z. Rog
ers N =. Rogers. New York {. H..
Landi. and wife, oxford, y c.; Thomas
NJ Keene and wife. Mrs Baker Miss
Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs Elliott =. a.
Casm and son. New York Carl
Ahrendt Baltimore /. W. Nemer,
New York; George ii. Anderson. Bos-
Ton. y 4. Bachaach, Baltimore, J. y.
Lggett Harrisonbmg; +. L. slade'
Norfolk, Z. I. Iinge, BalIi-
more. George Crawford, City j
W. Mallory and wife and child
Franklin. Tenn W R McComb,
Augusta county Va j. w Zallie ST.
Louis Mo, II. Swineford, City \. H.
Bishop. Petersburg. T. T. Calling, City
NURPHY's EUROPEAN HorEl-ChQrles
+ Lusch, New York; X. Il. Henry, j. X
Henry. Tazewell Courthouse, Va j. y.
Todd. Baltimore, Md; W T. Blanchard,
Boston. Mass: Charles II Johnston
Louisville. Ky; W. H. Mckinley and
wife. Henry Wilhelm and wife, Jack
sonyille. Fla George ". Gray, George
town. j. c.: s j Abbott, New York;
sidney Paham, southampton county,
Va: Charles b. Oliver, United
states Navy; H. Hall, Florida
A. Lewis, Virginia; Peter McGeOgh
Boston; + $ Rogers Baltimore j. ID
Pickard, South Carolina; Il T Kane
University of Virginia Charles W But
ton. i. f. Dunlop, r. " Baird, Lynch
burg. Va; Mrs Manuel Kline, Trenton
y j., George W Dewey Goldsboro
y. C.. Louis Schade, Washington, ID. {
DAVIS House. Samuel G. Andrews
Washington. j C., J.. Mccoy, Jr, Wash
ineton ID. G.; NJ. II Thompson, New
York, Alfred Batcheller. Boston, Mass
". /. Walker, Durham, y. c. T. f.
Castle. New York 4. h Gordon, Wash
ineton. ID c.; Neill McCoul
Chicago H.; Thomas Ryan, New
York George + Small, Boston Mass
f. G Hackney, Durham, y c.. James +
Harding. Il II Richardson, New York
X. l.. Horbach. Philadelphia Lewis Sic
gel. Baltimore; II Chapman, 4. \. Red
way. George f. Adams, Boston Mass.
, G. II. De Leon. New \ ork; ID. G. Lassiter
Norfolk, Va; VI Greenhood, New York
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05
RIVAL TO TuE nAwEs HORROR
Another Suspected wifo aud Child Murder

Another Suspected Wifc aud Child Murder
CrNcINNATI o.. January A special
TO the Eaning P1d from Birmingham,
Ala. SAYS " Coroner Babnett this morn
inr hcyau the investigation of case oi
suspected wife and child murder which
may rival The Hawcs horror A man
living in suburban town is suspected OF
having poisoned his wife and daughter
with rough ON rats in order
that he might marry aga II. The
bodies of The woman and child viii be
eyhumcd to-day and a past moItem held.
SO arrests have yet been made and the
man has no idea that he is under sus-
picion Ile is making arrangements ioI
his wedding which i4 TO take place next
week Ii- wife and child have been dead
about trn DAYS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05
THE Q. TROCBLES.
The strike Finally Declared on.

CuIcAGO. January THE conference
between The officials of the BuIling
ton road and the striking engineers and
hremen was concluded This evening 10
was decided that the strike should
Doe declared Off, the terms OF the settle
mont being agrccableto both the railroad
officials and the engineers and fremcn
The latter decline to make any
statement except that everything
had been settled amicably 10 is
said that one of the terms agreed
upon was that the strikers would NOT hc
biackli.tod, and that they should be
given employment as fast as vacancies
occurred
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05

II j. gratifying So the
TIMES and will De not less
~ 10 oar advertisers and
IL ends who appreciate the
enterprise shown by our
paper, tO know that our
circulation to-day ~ double
shat represented by the
TIMES and WWIG COM
bimed Ou thc first Of ID e.
CembCr l~SS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05

WAsmNcToN, ID. c., January A
brief dispatch from Admiral Luce has
been received 40 the Navy Department
to the effect that yellow fever had broken
out on board the United States steamer
Yantic while in POrt-au-Prince harbor,
and that he had ordered the vessel away
from that port No details were given
AS 10 how many cases there were on
board nor for what port the faniic had
staatr 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05
OUlsPOKEN sCIENCE.

TheJOlOuiag ,taisD'snt came rolHntdr'iy 20 ne
propris'ors or tho great preparation Of shiet %
spsaks. Thy haze astsr haf ne pleasure Of met
ing he eminent scientist fho wrots q, but appfe-
elqtsMs honest eaad0r uiict prompted o.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
This may certify that as the result OF e1-
tended research. am able 10 s'ate that, in the
Duffy Malt Whisky alone, there is TO be had
such pure article as have described in my
paper on "a Scientific Specific for Intem-
perance," in the N0,M american Regisg for
July. lsss. Il is. Of course, u well-kn0wn
fact that we may procure. as a laboratory
product. a whisky that shall be free Of fusil
oil: bur il is with pride that state that alone
OF commercial WHISTLES the Duffy Malt de-
cines TO injuro the brain and the system.
WILLARD II. MORSE, ". D.
Westfed. n. J. satf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05
Paynaster McClurc's Murderer Believed
To be Captured.

WuKr4BAmE Pa, January 1.-Ihc
murderer of Paymaster Mcclure and his
body-guard II Flanagan is now be-
lieyed to have been captured Shortly
after The murder suspicion fell upon an
Italian known as Red Nose Mike
as the guilty man. lie was
arrested but was soon discharged
tor want of sufficient evidence 90
convict him with the crime After bis
release he went to Poughkcepsie
r. T.. where he has since been
constantly shadowed by Captain
Dougheriy of Pinkerlon's detective
force. To-day the Captain rearested
the Italian, and claims TO have evidence
enough 90 convict him. The prisoner
will De brought here tomorrow