davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
NYAGK-(1N.HUDSoN.

NEW TAFPAN LEb ltOIEis
Less than hour from New-York City; three mir
utes' walk from South Nyack Depot open from June
November. W. W. PALMEI~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
LONG BRANCH.
WEST END HOTEL.
HOTEL, COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT NOW OPEN.
D. NJ & w. f. IIILDRETII, Proprietors.
MiNNEnuA HOUSE,
MOUNTAIN HOUSE

On shawangunk Mountains. 200 feet elevation ;
climate absolute for malaria; mosqu toes table
boating, fishing and other amusements For
circulars address .o, go,
j. v. JORDAN, Prop. Hotel Hamilton, oOo oth-ave',
or WIN. II. YOUNG, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

xxTHITE MOUNTAINS BETILEIIAM N, ~ In.
w lsrged and refunIshed On Maln.ss Hlghest point
large lawn; pure spring water strs'if h.ppRo.rr
Address T. II. Abo"@~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
Summer Resorts.
HOLDERNEss. n. III.
AS0UAW HGIISE Shpnberd Hill

Opens juno 5. One OF the most charming and pictu
esoue situations In the whole White Mountain fcglo
overlooking AsQuan Lakcs Send for descriptive circua
L. II. CILLEYs Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
HOTEL NE I:7ILI

This popular hotel opens FOR the season SATURDAY
JUNE o. 1889. Applications for rooms, &C.. may be
made the Albemarle Hotel Madison Square, New-York
HENRY WALTER, Proprietor. JOHN B. SCILOsSER.
Manager date Of HOTEL DUOUESNE, Pittsburg. PENN
The Press., 1889-07-11

Stafford Central Office in Stafford National Bank Building, Stafford Springs, Miss L. A. DUDLEY manager.
 . sUBsCRIBERs-sTAFFoRD SPRINGS. Buck, E. A., store1s The Press office. Converse, Julius, residence. Rawitser Bros., res. Cooley, w. H., residence. {" office. Dennis E. O., office. Smith 6 Cooley, office W. E. Demond 6 Co.,, office. Smith. Dr. E. l.. Harwood, c. F., residence. 1st Nat. Bank of s. s. Mineral Springs Co., Towne & Eaton stable Newton, Dr. c. B. Warren Woolen Co. N. L. N. R. R. Western Union Tel. Watts, Dr. P. R.
 sTAFFORDvILLE. A. s. Eaton, store, (pay statiOn.) Rawitser & Bros mill. A HYDEvILLE. s Phenix Woolen Co.
 oRcUTTvIILE. Ellis, Converse < Co.
 STAFFORD HOLLOW. H. c. Holt, store, (pay station.)
 GLYNNvILLE. Smith & Cooley.
The Press., 1889-07-11

The people of Danbury are excited over the undoubted existence in their midst of a fire bug, who seems determined to de- Estroy the business property of the town. Saturday $75, ,0o0 worth of property was burned in the morning, and in the evening four attempts to burn were frustrated by the vigilance of the fire patrol. A meeting of citizens has been held, and measures will be taken to discover and punish the incendiary. He deserves the severest pun ishment the law metes out to him.
 The site for the new Normal school in Willimantic was selected Saturday by the committee. It is the lot near the first dis trict school-purchased for 5000 from George l.. Chase of Stamford. Part of the land involved belonged to Windham county, and that was secured for nominal sum. The site is satisfactory.
The Press., 1889-07-11

The Charleston, s. O., clergy were great ly stirred by the acquittal of McDow, the murderer of Editor Dawson. A meeting of the ministerial union has adopted pa. per (ofered by Rector Pickney of Grace church) setting forth the members abhor. renee of murder, and of all demonstration that seem to sanction crime their pur. pose to try to stimulate the public con. science against the reckless shedding oi blood, Sand the curse that law entails up on the community which refuses to punish the crime"
The Press., 1889-07-11

Hartford Times: What has become of Sullivan's killing blows, before which no man could stand over four rounds? We suspect they were held back for exhibi- tion purposes. A sort of light feather weight, running, lodging, dipping, and falling, for seventy-five rounds, does not become the ''dignity" of heavy weight worlds champions, in ''square stand-up fiohk
The Press., 1889-07-11

According to the New York Sun-high authority in pugilistic matters Sullivan and Kilrain are the "best" two men who who ever stood up to each other in an American ring. Seventy odd rounds, and neither man hurt any to speak of. We'll, well -Hartford COur0nt.
The Press., 1889-07-11

One of the Springfield liquor dealers paid $1, ,O00 more for his license than the city received, and the Republican is trying to find out who got the money.
The Press., 1889-07-11

LAST Saturday night the standing of the Cleveland and Boston base ball clubs was nearly equal, the long lead of the latter hay ing been about obliterated. This week the Bostons are on their native heath, and they are scoring better
The Press., 1889-07-11

At Johnstown the coroner's jury has re turned a verdict finding the members o the South Fork Fishing Club Irresponsible for the fearful loss of life and property re sulting from the breaking of the dam."
The Press., 1889-07-11

Judge Fenn has dissolved the injunction recently granted restraining the demoli- tion of the old state house in New Haven. Those who have opposed it's destruction so bitterly for months past, have appar- entity reached the end of their resources and the ancient pile will have to go.
The Press., 1889-07-11

Prof. Brooks, director of the Smith ob- servatory at Geneva, N. r., discovered a new comet Sunday night. It's position is right ascension 23h 45m, declination south degrees 1Om. The comet is moving slowly in northeasterly direction.
The Press., 1889-07-11

TIE rain dampened all the 4th of July ardor this year and perhaps by extinguishing eher- vescing patriotism kept the record of fires and accidents below the average. Perhaps many a lucky man or boy now has one sound leg, arm, eye, or perhaps life, more than he would have had had the skies of last Thursday been clear ..---.. ---.- ---.--.-E- --.-.----
The Press., 1889-07-11

JAMRsMcLAUaHLIN 6 SoN, PUBLIsHERs. S1 50 per year. $125 when paid stricsly in advance
The Press., 1889-07-11

WuLIMANTIc wants to begin enjoying it's normal school at once, and will hire rooms for its temporary occupancy 50 that it may open Sept. 1st.
The Press., 1889-07-11

Springfield Republican It might be added that 80 far as the great average of good citizens have paid any attention to this fight they will be agreed in feeling of disappointment that the biggest bully was not beaten in this contest. Sullivan is an insuferable rowdy, and if the conceit had been taken out of him there would have been general feeling that tardy justice had been done to one who can only learn by physical correction. But not even this slight measure of good has come out of the prize-fight.
The Press., 1889-07-11

A number of bishops and others have petitioned the Vatican to canonize Chris. topher Columbus on the anniversary oi the discovery of America.
The Press., 1889-07-11
Died.

Union, June 29th, Lydia Fl. Lawson, S8. Columbia, 9th, Mary N. Hawkins, 38.
 Stafford Springs, 8th, Elijah Pufer, 69.
The Press., 1889-07-11
Stafford Telephone Directory.

I Passenger trains leave Stafford Springs, going
 south-7. .32, 9.14 a. m., 2.S9, 7.49 D. m. 1 Going north-6.47 9.54 a, m., 4.49, .26 p. m.
The Press., 1889-07-11

While the coroner's jury at Johnstown has brought m its verdict attributing the responsibility of the terrible calamity to the owners of the South Fork dam, certain facts have been published in the Philadel. phia and Pittsburgh papers, which tend to demonstrate that the catastrophe was one which ordinary human foresight would not avail to avert. A writer in the Pittsburgh Dispatch gives an interesting account of the unprecedented combination of storms which broke over the Allegheny Mountains on May 30 and 31, and for thirty six hours poured forth such deluge as is without a parallel in the history of this country. The average rainfall over the entire area is re- ported to have been inches in IA hours, while in the valleys of the Susquehanna and the Conemaugh rivers, the average for AS hours was from to inches. The Conemaugh Valley received the full force of the remarkable downfall, and it may well be doubted whether any dam that was to be constructed over the South Fork would have been able to resist force so much greater than the most scientific engineers would have provided against. It is pos sible indeed that stronger dam, by in- creasing the amount of pent-up water, would have added to the disaster. In 8 word, the responsibility for the calamity cannot be fixed with any such certainty or probability as it could be, if there had been no such food before the giving wa9 of the dam.
The Press., 1889-07-11
RQrHas

Hampden, daughter to Fred l.. Wade.
 Union, 4th, son to James and Mary Earl. Stafford Springs, 10th, son to Alex Barsalou
The Press., 1889-07-11

JoHNsrowN, N. r., in which is the village of Gloyersville, was badly damaged by a wash-out on Tuesday, two dams giving way under the pressure of an excessive rainfall. Many bridges were swept away, and num- Der of lives lost, some thirty or forty people being upon one of the bridges viewing the swollen waters when it went of. Many of these were rescued. The property damage is very large. D 5t-f ~-
The Press., 1889-07-11
HOW HE SOLD HIS GOODS.

One way to advertise or sell dry goods |: Many years ago there was district school in the eastern part of this state that had the reputation of being bad school to keep, on account of the unruly boys who attended. A number of teachers had been turned ont Just after a teacher had been elected by the big boys, the committee were talking the matter over when dry goods peddler put in his appearance, who heard part of the conversation and who told them that he was stranger there, but If he had time he would like to take the school. The committee asked him if he ever taught school; he said he had. The committee liked his appearance, and asked why he could not teach. He answered that he had lot of goods in his cart which must be sold before he would do any other business, as he only did one job at a tlme They asked him how long it would take him to sell his goods. He said two weeks, if he had good luck. They told him they would wait two weeks, but that he would have to be examined as to qualifications.
 He went before the examining committee and answered every question, and then said he would like to ask the committee a few questions. They told him to go ahead, yet were unable to answer his questions, which strengthened their belief that he was the right man for the school. The ped dler then asked if they would help him tosell some goods to make 1t sure for him to be on time. The committee helped him sell goods three days, and kept the peddler and his horse free of charge. When he left he gave his name and that of the town where his home was in Mass, also said that he thought he could sell the most of his goods and then leave his horse and wagon at home, and did not see anything in the way to prevent his coming in two weeks. The two weeks passed, but the peddler did not return. The committee wrote to the postmaster of the town which he had named as his residence, who wrote wrote back that he never heard of any such peddler in that place, and the com mittee never heard of him in any place af- ter that. s.D.T.
 South Wilmington.
The Press., 1889-07-11

Hartford OOnrant: It is understood that the New York, New Haven & Hartford road contemplates cutting down the time between this city and Springfield by ten minutes. This saving is to be effected by 8 short cut from point just north of Windsor Locks, where the line curves to the east to cross the Connecticut river, to point north of Terry Island, on the main line. To accomplish this, it will be neces- sary to build bridge across the west channel of the river to Terry Island, trav- bridge from the northern extremity of the island to the main line, crossing the river at an angle of about forty-five degrees.
 The new line will be as straight az an ar- row, and 8 high rate of speed can be main
 tained. At present the fastest trains on the road consume good deal of time on account of the necessity of stacking speed for the many curves at this point, and also
 because the present bridge has but one track. The new bridge will probably have two tracks, and, owing to the low water and the solid rock bottom, will not be as easily structure as might be supposed.
 The fact that the present bridge was built as long ago as during the war may have to do with influencing the railroad manage ment to adopt the new route. It was carefully built, but was designed for light weight engines such as were used twenty five years ago and not for the massive ma chimes that draw the fast express trains to- day. Since it was found advisable to re- place the structure, it was thought best to straighten the line at the same time. It
 is probable that at least ten minutes will be saved by making the change, and this is no inconsiderable item with the fast trains. If the plan is carried out, accom- mediation and freight trains will be run by way of Warehouse Point. as at present,
The Press., 1889-07-11

local option which, they argue, gives prohi- tion when the people want it, and the re- straint of license in places where prohibition would mean unrestrained traffic. The Press fayors the amendment, believing that those who believe the liquor traffic to be detri- mental to the public interest should say SO, and that the majority should rule. If the majority honestly believe that prohibition should not prevail, then it ought not to pre- vail, and the work of the reformer lies in ed ucating the people to adiferent state of mind. This Is not to be done by compulsion or abuse. Prohibition sentiment in Connecticut has lost ground, unquestionabiy and who is responsible for 1t The men who declared that if Pennsylvania voted against prohibi- ton the republican party would be held re- sponsible for 1t no doubt increased, by that means, the adverse vote. If prohibition is defeated in Connecticut we shall be sorry, and we shall not know the consolation that our prohibition friends knew after their re- cent defeats, in thinking that the result might be detrimental to the republican party, upon which they seek to put the responsibility of the defeat.
 We should be glad if every temperance re- publican, every temperance democrat, and every temperance prohibitionist would put the question on this ground stIs the liquor traffic public injury; would the public vel fare be promoted by it's suppression; and if 8 majority of the voters are of affirmative be- lief, ought the traffic to be suppressed and act upon his opinion; then we should have 8 fair expression of opinion, and, if beaten, the minority of course would yield gracefully, and seek to further enlghten the people, hoping for better result next time.
The Press., 1889-07-11

E Hose Carriaee. Address G. c. PARKESS, War
 den, or J. H. REED, Clerk of Borough of Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1889-07-11

TOR SALE-Horse, Harness and Carriage.
 H Horse is good worker or driver, safe for woman 4iuly4w % = " " M. 6. MOORE.
The Press., 1889-07-11

Y HAVE 100 M feet logs (whole length) in \ my mill pend and would like to quote prlce on any kind af native lumber. K. w. BROOkS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26
@tr6lt6e Na6ri6ten,

ct. SAUL, Minn. = Nd6ten
Sreitae tperben in Der &atbeoralz
Stride su 81. 8aul Die bo6w'lten
So. 8t16Dfe gotter, Wc@olrid
uno @banlep c pnecrirt werben,
Die Sn1taaation bes bO6m. 9rn.
8iI9of Gptter ftnbet in Us inona
am 5. Sanuar, jene bes bo6w. Srn,
8i16of Mc@olrid am -. Sanuar
in Du1utb ftatt. Ser Sag fir
Sn1tauation bes bodm. 8iI6ofs
SbanleD gu Samestown, Dafota, 1T
nod ni@t feltselebt. = Die s0ortbw.
gbrpnicle' melbet Die Infunft Deg
bo6w. Misr. O'Gonne1, &ector
bes Nmerit. g~uIesiums in Som.
6o6berlelbe miro beim bodw'iten
Srn. Gr5bi1dof Srelanb als @aii
i~peilen. : Die v6air" in Der ct,
Sc attbdusz @emeinbe in @eit=
Baul bat ein auBerorbentlid
befriebi9enoes &eIultat 9ebabt; fie
bat einen &eiuertras BON $24OO err
seben. = Cine in &eb @in9 gum
beften Der bortisen Stride absebal.
tene r6air" ersab einen Gein9e:
mimi bon 5000. Die Bfarrei ba1
NUN muir mebr $4,000 @6ulben, MIDI
abaere6net ben @ertb BON 2 beriel=
ben se19enften @runbItiden. = Ql.
tarbaner s. I. Siri6er in 5bafopet
Fat fir Die Stride 5u @atertomn
CAREER gpuntp, brei meme Iltdrt
abseliefert.
= Ser bobm'1te Sr. 8ii6o'
SbanleD murOe BON ben &naber
Der 6 n=S d II L in 81. Bau'
nit einem etma 5000 fpitenben Tbrpr
bel9enft; Der usn Mitsliebern Del
&atbebral 8farre 5uIammenselest'
6pno bat Idpn Die Summe put
$500 erreiht. = Die 8farreizNn
seb6risen Der unbefledten gmpfdng
niBz@emeinbe in Minneapo1i
iiberretbten ibrem bisberigen 8far
rer, Dem bD6m'iten 8idoW
@plrid, am Wontas Mbenb als Sc
l6enf cine 1000 Dollars Nete.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26
0eretmSma6rt6ten.

aueu aeH. Mittbeilunsen aus fatbolii9en gereti1en
tpirb an porliegenber Stene ansenieneae Seridt@z
tisune 81 tbeil iDerben.
Sn Der am 10. Sec. ab9ebaltez
men gerIammluns bes ct. Unto
Der ct. asnes @emeinoe in ct.
IS a I murben fOlsetoe 8eante fur
bos nd6fte Subr erWdblt: Rrdlioent,
g.. @erla6; giceprdiioent, $: Ger
linoe; @6abmeilter, Glois Poferl;
8rot. Secretdr, ct. @riemann IT,;
Tinans<9 ecretdr, IS. gl6; 8otl9af<
ter, M. Seiler IT,; Sabnentrd9er,
S. Sl1iba; zMarl9aa, Sob.
aoppp; 2. Muri9al, 8, 5retidel;
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26

anaefauft tppr0en, Tim anf bieiem
@runb Elm &lpiter gu erridten, belien
erlte Oberin G9meiter aatbartna
iein mirb. 6ier iOllen unter ibrer
Obbut Die 2ebrfrdfte, S6weltern,
beraneebiloet meroen, iuel6e oann In
Sen Snbianerl9ulen wirfen ioaen:
90 beri9tet Die .&atb. golfssts.'
SRI. 6. Drerel madt raid garriere:
nod Nopiain, trifit fie i6on 8orbez
reitnnsen our @rinonns zines neuer
Orbens, unb miro audi bereits als
oelien erite Dberin oeii9nirt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26
MnTor0etMn9.

Die 6erren Secretdre Der 2Ocal>
gereine tuerben hermit auf9eforbert,
BEN 8etras bes 115. GlieBments in
folse 6ini9eibens bes Srn. Gaspar
3eipel, Mit9lieO Der @eieaidaft
BON Gbasfa, Winneiota, Der am
16. 0e5. 1889 i'm Glter BON 80
Sabren itarb, re6ts5eitis ein5uien<
ben.
SobnS. @rpOe,
Secre. Der 9. 6. Il. g. b. Wt,
ct. Saul, %. De5. 1889.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26
DER wunnerrr.
babe; m5sli6 alio, baB mod anberswO
Man9es faul 1T.

babe; m6sli6 alio, baB nod anbersuo
Man6es faul 1T.
- Sn 6 bippema Sails 1T
@en3el Mo1tel beim 8%aumfaQen BON
einem umitiiraenben Baum eri6la=
zen morben.
= Sci Miblanb itieBen atuei
Sra6t5iise Der Dulutb, Sontb Sbore
& Ntlantic=8 abn %auiammen. 3wei
8remler tpur6en set6btet uno
ein 2ocumotiofiibrer lebenssefdbrli9
oerlebt.
= Am Samstas>Gbenb i6lus in
Dibfpib Srau M. @oobwin, Elm
benz S9napsluffe ersebenes Weib,
tire Is Sabre alte go6ter. Dabei
fiel cine 2ampe I'm, bic &leiber bes
Mdb6ens finsen Seuer unb bas arme
&tnb erlitt int @elidt une am abriz
gen &Drper 10 19redlt6e 8ranomur@
ben, baB es mabr1deinli6 iterben wiro.
9ie &abenmutter 1ibt binter
S9loB unb &iesel.
= Mrtbur O'NeiI ipurbe in
GbippemaS a1lsb etm Wa9en=
fpppeln setDbtet.
- @oser 6. Spponer BON
@iscpn1in, 8rnoer oes SunoesI ena=
tors s. 6. @pponer, 1T gum Gon=
III fiir Bras, Oe1terrei6, ernann1
tpprben.
-81ppmer, %. Sec. Dit
seftri9e Mbenbunterbaltun9 (persl
Dor. Nr.) ftel iebr gut aus. 8elter
Donf fir bic pielen 8emibunsen oel
@dmel tern, welde iie iid nit be,
@iniibuns Der &inber seseben baben
Sic &inber bielten iib iebr gut uni
erlansten aqsemeineu 8etfaa. Set:
ser aber muroe bieies fr6blt6e greis:
niB setribt bur6 einen fre9er
3 ieb # a + |, wel6er mdbreno Del
nnterbaltuns BON 5 bis Z ubr in
8farrbau1e se19ebem. Ser Rfarrel
mar i'm @9ulbauie unb ietne 8trtb=
I9afterin 1pielte balelbit bic Orgel,
8dbrenboem bat 1i6 ein Dieb in oaS
8farrbaus nit einem Na616llHel
einseI6li9en unb SIS = eirseiam.
melte Stublrente unb 8eitras gum
S6ulbauIe - se1toblen. DieB If
Elm 1ebr barter S6las fiir ben arnen
8farrer elmer armen @emeinbe bel
1einem 1ebr far9en @infommen.
A. Z.
= Sci Der Sabres5u1ammenfunfi
Der Sabrifanter,z une @ruBbdnoler=
Union in ga Groi1e, ant bort
een @am1tas, marb ein 8eri6t
ansenommen, tpel6er bas 3uil6en:
itaatli6e giienbabn @erfebrsseiet
als einen uslibernben $ m b II 8"
b,aet@net, Der benz 2anoe muir S9a:
ben 5usefiist,
-Sn 2aGroiie puroen fin
Mttslieber Der Samilie S6ulb, bas
jiins1te bapon 15Sabre aft, bnr6 Der
@enub bon 3udermerf persiftet
Sin Sad@en 3uderwerfs mar nod
baule sebra9t woroen, nnb nit Nns
nabme zines Samilienmitslieoes aBe1
am Nbenb ale bapDn. SIN 2auf
Der Na6t uurben iie bon beftiser
2eibi9mer5en befaaen uno muster
it9 erbre6en. Sic befinben fib jeb
auf Der 8eiieruns, tparea aber ieb1
franf, Sin einem Sunbe %9e9ebene'
Stid bes frasli6en rGanop" bat 0a'
Tbier nabe5u set0btet. Sn folse bic
fer &prfdle fir6tet 1ib jebt in Ga
gro1ie Seoermann Dor benz @enul
bon 3uderperf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26
20. December.

mboen als @taatseisentbam mcgee
nummen miro. Sierna6 birfte li9
bod wpbl Die 8eseilteruns etni9er
eneliI6< unb irii6=amerifaniider
8latter fir Die neue &epublif, bieles
GrSeusniB elmer eiobri6isen nno
biebii6en @uloatesfa, elm tuenis abb
fiiblen.
OHafrifa. - 3wii9en beuti6en
9ruppen unb arabiI6en Guftdnoi=
16en unter Sibruns 9 u6tri's
bat elm @efe6t ituttsefunoen. Die
Nraber tpuroen sel9la9en, perloren
80 Gobte, unb 8ui6iri ielbit serietb
in Die @efansenl6aft Major 8ibz
mann's, Der bielen sefdbrlt9lten leiz
ner 6einbe fur5erbunb erbdnsen
IieB. = gs miro mitsetbeilt, oaB
@min 8a9a ii6 BON ben SOL
gen Ieines SturSes in 8asamopo 10
ipeit erbolt bat, baB er ii9 auBer Sc
benseefabr befinoet uno auf Dem
@ese gu ieiner uollitdnoisen @ieoer<
beriteluns l6nele Sprtl9ritte ma6t,
Der beuti9e &aiier bat ibm lebte
ISOLDE einen boben Orben perlieben.
,@min 8ai6a" lit befanntli6 etn
9eutI9er (0r. S6nibler.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26

5inan3comite, 81. 8otbeu, s. Sung
bauer, DIR. $. 6abn; Tbiiriteber, s.
2eibl fen.
Der ct 8DnifatiuSzn
su 9aftin9s
eripdblte ais Brdiioent g. Soffmann;
@iceprdiiOent g.. S. 9ran5; Sinan5=
Secretdr s. &Otber; Yrot. Secre@
TOR S. 2ansenfele; S6abmeifter S.
gang; Mari6aa S. 2ieben; 0irec>
loren (auf 2 Sabre SO. s. 9ant~
ees nnb .. &utber; 8ibliotbefar
bo6m. P. Cornelius, O. S. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
MURDER APPARENTLY WITHOUT MOTIVE.

Chicago Oct Cspecal.-A sensational tragedy
occurred to-day at State and Tweny-third sts oheer
James Mcdowell had Just reached the patrol ooN'
to make his report, when he was approache" ny
Andrew Gnligan. stranger. who inquired the names
Of the promoters of the new gas company. The
two men retired TO a small room in the rear OF the
saloon, from which the stranger had emerged, and
were engaged for some five minutes In conversation
Then ihey entered the saloon, and the proprietor
heard Mcdowell say 10 Gilligan
You had no business calling me mar I'M
NOT A liar and won't take that from anybody"
Gnligan drew his revolver and hred once, inc
In, .nterne McDowelps body little above the
shdomen on the left SIDE Phean, the saioohAeoPes'