davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02
THE MONTANA VOTE.

At last the official board has counted the
votes of the constitutional convention cleo
ton in Montana, and the showing is as fol
lows: The Democrats elected thirty eight
delegates and the Republicans thirty-tive
BREED, the labor candidate elected, is an
old Democrat, and the politics of the one
independent member chosen is unknown.
Conceding the latter to the Republicans,
and placing the laboring man with the
Democrats, the Democrats will have ma
jority of three. The total Democratic and
Republican vote polled, taking the highest
figures of each opposing candidate, was
1857, the Democrats having 1886, and the
Republicans 5.211. The Labor candidate
received 2SS votes, and the Independent
800, making II, 425 votes cast.
1t will be seen from a stldy of these
figures that the Democrats are not going
to have walk-over at the first state cleo
ton. The chances are in their favor, but
not to such an extent that they can afford
TO neglect single point. They must be a
good deal more earnest and thorough in the
coming campaign than they were in that
for the convention, or the enemy
will capure the new state, and
once under Republican control the
Democrats of Montana will have hard
hill to climb. The Republican majority at
the Delegate election last November was
equal to nearly half of the total vote cast
at the late election, proving beyond ques-
ton that the Republicans did not turn out
on the latter occasion. A fortunate cir
cumstance for the Democrats is that the
Territory has been equitably districted,
and the legislative representation properly
annnrtinned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02
Shiloh,s Consumntion Cnrn.

No. /. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, few doses invariably cure the worst
cases of Cough, Group, and Bronchitis,
while it's wonderful success in the cure of
Consumption is without parallel in the
history of medicine. Since it's first dis
covery it has been sold on guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have a Cough we earnestly ask you to
try it. Price 10 cents, 80 cents, and 81. If
your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by A. c..
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02

WHERE is the man who was signing for
warm weather last winter!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02

SAM BJoRKLUND, president.
J. WILLARD SQUIREs, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02

practicing polygamy and are not coming to
Utah. Either the story has been manufac-
tured out Of whole cloth, or some disreput-
able persons are leading bad lives claiming
to be Mormons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02

WHAT HAS become of the movement for
statehood in Wyoming! The recent news
paper attocks on the governor of the terri
tory cannot have discouraged all the peo-
pie over there who are eager for relief from
colonial rule!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah for transmittance through the mails as
second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02

THERE ARE some things in the dispatch
telling about the Mormons in West Vir-
ginia which indicate that the parties who
are creating the excitement are not Nor
mons at ALL Indeed, it will be conclusive
out this way that they are not Mormons
when it is said thay are preaching and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02

THY MUST have had cooler weather in
Philadelphia 113 years ago. No such ener-
getic document as the Declaration Of hide
pendence could be formulated in this eli
mate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02

Boys waists 2Oc, 25c, 35c, 45c., Soc and
upwards at F. Auerbach & Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02

Peoples Equitable Coop. Carload tin
ware Just received; 100 dozen wash bowls
SC. 100 dozen buckets, 25c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15

PURCELL. |. T.. March 15.-Oklahoma
Bill pent the day in whiting the boomer
camp here and consulting with the lead
es. Arrangements for entering the COW
cled territory were completed and Harry
FIN leaves tomorrow for Oklahoma.
Prairie tres. claimed to have been started
hy boomers. have burned about fifty
miles OF grazing land and several cattle.
Csttlomcn endeavored to brighten Hill
ont of Purcell but failed The following
message was sent today hy Hill to Presi-
dent Harrison: THE situation in Okla
homa is critical. 1t is a national neces-
sity to have action at once in Oklahoma.
III the thousands of honest settlers clam
oring Tor admission are deprived of the
right of settlement until too late TO make
a crop il viii be a severe disappointment
and viii cause actual starvation on the
h0rlQr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15

!. Verdict hessns Do4v-Thc Doc
tors Co..c:nlsssa al Accessory.
CnAELEsTO.;. ). c.. Marsh 15.-The
coroaers inquiry into the kiin.ag Of Capt.
Dawsol was concluded. Policeman Cor
don detailed a conversation he had with
Dr. Mellow when the latter surrendered
himself. The only material fact brought
ont by Gordon's evidence was that Nc
Dow had admitted killing Dawson.
g. W. Harper, colored brakeman,
testified that he was on the opposite sida
Of the street from McDow's office at tho
time 81 the shooting and that he hean
the words you said YOU would take m,
life; How / have taken yours" Harpei
also testified that colored man. ven
der Of peanuts. peeped through the win
dow Of the doctors Office, and was
ordered away by McDow's cook, Emma
Drayton.
Moses johnson. McDow's coachman
testified that he heard the shot in the
doctors Office and was ordered by Nc
BOWS wife 10 investigate the cause, but
he did not do SO.
Emma Drayton. the cook. also denied
all knowledge of the killing of Capt.
1IaM Soh tANNpt tiisit Sic ASdtu TIC ploUOl
shot. The cOntradicted much Of the
testimony Of the other witnesses.
Tie coroner rendered the following
verdict: That the deceased Capt. F.
w. Dawson came to his death from gun
shot wound inflicted at the hands of T.
h. Mellow and that Moses johnson (eol.
ored) was an accessory before the fact
a woman named Jane Mitchell has
been arrested on suspicion of being the
peanut vender seen at McDow's window.
She denies having been there and Harper
cannot identify her.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15
The Mud Run Trial.

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, March 15.-The
third day of the trail of Henry Cook,
the engineer charged with negligence in
the Mud Run wreck. closed with the
speech of Judge Harvey. of Allentown.
Hon. Allen Craig; of Mauch Chunk. adj
dressed the jury. He was followed by
Gen. Mccartney for the defendant and
Judge Harvey closed the case. The
court agreed at o'clock. The efforts of
the commonwealth TO fix the blame ON
Cook do not seem to have been alto
gether successful. 1t has been clearly
proven that one of the engineers saw the
danger signal and answered it. 1t was
given m evidence against Cook that he
did not reverse his engine at the time of
the wreck. The commonwealth have
been able to prove that the proper sig
mails were displayed. but the defense
have also proved that Hannigan, the
flagInan, did not go back the proper dis
lance to flag the train. The fact that
the headlight of engine 466 shone
brightly on Cook, dazzling him and pre-
venting him from seeing the red Lights.
The commonwealth presented great
deal of very damaging testimony against
the accused. Counsel for Cook endeav-
ored in vain to break the commonwealth
witness
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15
FEENsYLvANIA LEGISLATURE

An Adjournment .-..~,.-aiion Referred At
ter Tie Vote in the Senate.
HARRISBURG March i5.-Jhe house
resolution prosiding for t,.a fnal adj
journment of the state legislature was re-
ceiyed in the senate and discussed nearly
two hours. Senator Reybuin moved to
refer the resolution TO the appropriation
committee. \ tie vote being cast, the
lieutenant governor, who was in the
chair, was called upon to cast a vote.
He voted aye and the motion was car
ried.
1; In the house a report of the committee
on rules recommended that no bills be
introduced after March %; that in all
debates, only five minutes be allowed
upon each proposition TO each member.
and that afternoon sessions be held ON
Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Mr.. Andrews called up his resolution
providin for final adjournment ON April
-. whlcn was adopted almost unan-
imousiy.
The vote by which Mr.. Lytle's bin pro-
viding for appeals from assessment of
taxes to the common pleas courts, was
defeated was reconsidered and the bill
was taken up and passed finally.
The house proceeded to the calendar
and passed a number of bills ON second
reading.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15

;, ASsassG4oA 41saTcn i0.--xs 4e pre- /.
dent denied kiIns 10 the few delega-
tons that called before noon. Cabinet
officers. senators and Inem,, ers We're the
only persons that gained assrittance to
his Office Among these were Secretary
Noble. Postmaster General Wanamaker.
Attorney General Miller. Senators Sher-
man. Stewart. Spooner. Higgins. Repre-
sentatives MilIiken, Stone, Baker and
Morrow.
At II o'clock the representatives CT
foreign governments stationed at Wash
ington, accompanied by numerous at
taches, were received in the blue room.
The diplomats met at the state depart
ment at II o'clock and were Introduced
to Secretary Blaine by Assistant Secre-
tary Adee. A few minutes after IL the
president entered the liue room. The
introductions We're made by Mr. Blaine,
who was prompted by Mr.. Adee. Mr..
Blaine did not attempt to introduce each
diplomat by name, but merely by his
official title. All the ministers and the
members of their suites were attired in
full court uniform and presented bril-
liant appearance as they filed past the
PRESIDENT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15
philadelphia Conference.

PHuAnRLHIA, March l5.-At the ses-
sion OF the Philadelphia conference the
committee appointed by the Philadelphia
preachers meeting presented a protest
against bill l43. house OF representatives
virtually legalizing pool selling. The
protest was adopted and ordered for
warded TO the legislature. The commit
tee appointed at the last conference to
consider the subject of Sabbath ohsorv-
ance reported, announcing si1ong
movement throughout the country i'm its
favor. They also favored the passage by
congress OF a law securing the weekly
rest ia the United States mail service,
military and interstate commerce, known
as the Sunday rest bin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15
llartford,s Hotel nlsaster.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 15.-Coroner
Sperry has published his report on the
recent Park Central hotel disaster in
which twenty-three persons We're killed
lie finds that the building was of frail
construction, but that no bnilding could
probably have resisted the explosion.
The boiler was well built and was six
years old. Ii was left unattended from
midnight until . a. M. except that
George Gaines. the colored night porter,
WHO was killed. was expected to have
charge of the furnace. The fires were
banked as usual and Edward BOYLE, a
dissipated character. was left asleep in
the furnace room that night No evil
dence is found of local weakness of the
boiler. 1t contained plenty of water, and
the disaster was due to over pressure
and the safety-valve being out of order
Ii Is clear that the boiler outlets were
closed that night and that some person,
probably the night janitor, turned on the
crafts IN the early morning. He con-
ciudes; Il am forced to the conclusion
that the explosion was caused by the
willful negligence of Alexander Thuer
and Amos Risley. and that said Thuer
and faislev did on Feb. rs. 1899. wilIfully
aud negligently cause the death at Hart
ford OF the following persons there fol-
low the names which have been pub
lished). Thuer and Risley are now under
$500 bonds each for trial
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15
Easton.s NIayorally anddle.

EAsToN, Pa. March 15.-MaSor Child
sey decided to have the mayoralty mud
die settled 10y. Mayov-elect Lesher join
ing him in case stated before the court
here and that he will abide by the de-
cision of the court, 10 matter what it
may be. This must be done before April
|, when the new councils will organize
and all newly elected officers be sworn
in. Since the discovery of the act of
1885, which says that mayors of cities of
the third class elected after its passage
shall hold office for four years, Mayor
Chidsey has been bored by Office seekers
and Mayor-elect Lesher has been given a
rpSf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15

TRENTON, March 15.-Once more the
Liquor men are defeated. The till re-
reaiing the local option law VIII not be
Ia ssed this week. The redistricting bill
was passed by the senate by strict
party vote.
The three bills before the legislature to
knock out the Vest Jersey Game Pro-
tective association, the greatest portion
OF the members Of which reside in Phila-
dclphia, are doomed in the house. If the
all be defeated anu the society will be all
cess now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15

BALrmoRE. March 15.-The funeral Of
Judge John A. Campbell, formerly asso-
ciate justice OF the supreme court Of the
United States took place from Grace
church. The pail bearers were United
States Senators II. j.. Gibson, of Louis
lana: james T. FHgh. of Alabama:
Charles Il. Diekey. az New York; Gen.
4. NJ. Wilcox, Of Washington; Judge
William l.. Bgagg. OF Alabama; DIR. Henry
GosimNiih, Of New York: Mayor Richard
~. Nenahle and Air. SSipwith Wilmer, of
Baltimore. The supreme bench of the
United States was represented at the
funeral by Hon. I4.2. q. Lamar. Inter
meme was al Greensucslnt cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15

SAL Francisco, March To- Sailor
Rrow&. OF New York. fought Young
Mitchell, of Ean Francisco. for 81 .5g0
and the niddieweight championship OF
the Pacific coast me fight took place
1t the rooms of the Golden Gate Athletic
clue Billy Jordan was chosen referee.
Both men were in fine condition. Brown
weighing loo pounds and Mitchell 150
Brown looked tTifie nervous. while
Mitchell carried himself confidently. In
the twenty-ilrst r0uad Brown was
Knocked selaSeless and Mitchell won the
fight Mitchell finished very fresh and
without a scratch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15
Produce Market.

Cotton wes in limited request at lO5kc. per
pound for middiiAg uplandS.
Feed was duh and freely offered at former
rates. Winter bran quoted ak Sl4.5d1600 per
ton.
Flour and Neas-Trade in -four continued
sluggish and prices of most grades favored
buyers undeE liberal supplies. sales of 800
barrels lncntdiag minnesota clears and
straigbfs ar Ss1sESe.iAs. PenEss Tania family
at Ss5964..5: western DO at $s-ssss 5ssz winter
patents at 5.4i6d9sl ana spring csl. $S-25g6 IS.
barrels
Grain--At the u. r.. CAL xheas had &c.
bid for Marrsas as@a bia Tor 4Al1ri: e4,zc. for
Nay. a5c.T fer yFsss- Corn a.sf. 81. lid for
March: zes5c. bid Tor April; 4l5er. lsid for May<
SC. bid Tor 9uEsn tfsgS hast :sFse. bid for
4.arcl: ~ blsi feF spfit; &c. bad for May;
G45zc. bid Tor J.lHe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15

SCRANTON. Pa, March 15.-Antonio
Randolph. who was stabbed on Sunday
night last by Carlos Grandos is dead.
GTnndos is still at large.
FcHr hundred and Iifty-four licenses
10 sell liquor in Lackawanna county
were granted. Twenty applications
were refused and eight held under ad.
visement. sss.
Among the guests at the annual ban
quet OF the Scranton board of trade
We're Erastsls Wyman and Francis B.
ThErber. OF New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15


PARIS. March 15.-In the senate Sena-
ecr Naquet refused to defend himself
from the charges made against him on
account of his connection with the
Patriotic League. He said he knew that
thechambcr had coma mined him already,
therefore he would say nothing in his
defense. The prosecution of the league
was sanctioned by vote 2l3 to IS.
In the chamber of deputies the com.
mitsee appointed To confer regarding the
prosecutions OF the league rendered re-
port advising the prosecution of Deputies
Laguerre. Daisant and Lsuguet. An ex-
cited debate ensued. N. Paul Cassagnac
defied the chamber to prosecute Gen
Boulanger and stigmatized the govern
ment as towards. The chamber author.
lied the prosecution of the deputies
named hv a vote of 3S4 to 227. Owing tc
the excitement of the debate luels are
likely to take rlace between NJ. Arene
ard Provost. NJ. 1uredeau and Cassagnac
and n. Pichon and Lagti,aT,..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15

Tie Miners Adjourn Without
Reaching Al Agreement.
sDI0us RESULTS APPREHEEDED.

razare 70 Reaaee the scale OF Prices May
Result In a General strike ON BIay !,
and Repetition Of The DirefuI scenes
OF Four Years Ago.
CoLCuBUs, O.. March 15.-The joint
convention OF Chic and Pennsylvania
miners and operators continued in ses-
Sion all day. with tie same blue pros
poets 81 coming to an agreement upon a
ecala II prices for mine labor Almost
Che entire day was spent in hopeless
wrongiing. iutcrspc occasionally with
a caucgs Of the opiosing factions.
iete ia the Gay eOnces ions from the
oil iaal dem0 Ids were made by both op-
erator and miners rs follows: The OPP
orators offer was for Hooking coal, go
cegts il ummog and s. cents in winter
PEA ton. and Pitts urg coal, 90 cents in
summer and 81 oe I in winter per ton.
iHe miner prDpo ition was for CD cents
the year af0und for Hooking and "A
cents for I.t-saurg coal. No further
c9nee s3i0ma were made by either miners
or operators. and consequently no s.-ree-
ment resulted. Strenuous efforts Sere
made 81 several prominent members of
TIE convention TO bring about an AMIGA
be settlement Of terms, and j. II. Hy-
sell, member OF the Ohio legislature,
attempted to pour oil upon the troubled
waters, but in vain, rs the convention
ad eurncd sine die ca liz.
From theresult Of this convention some
ie,ter strikes may lie looked for in the
frining III triets Of Ohio and Pennsyl-
lnia during the coming summer and the
d -egul scenes Of four years ago reprsted,
msch to the misery of the miners and the
cost and confusion of the OPERATOR The
present scale OF prices holds until May l.,
which date may tell sad story. The
petition of the miners is a determined
ono ci positive permanently and they will
probably declare a general strike on May
l., unless their demands are complied
with
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15
FINE snors
Ar
WILSON & CAP,
DOUBLR sro
= W es 5 Baltimore St,
4 North CharIIss, !,

Wilson & Carr BLACK no,, "
haps in no line 90 ~ "
our midst i, tie 'op ~ I'm, tisldeA
great and sharp rs t. e'lIloe y
Til 5 has had the efTsc ~ !, SaoE
oping thu b st nskssO u ae's,
prices, a, d several n,o ieVel
n teworthy 81 ecia es ~. - aat
LEA LEA ing enterprising de,l aa0g
GE rs SHOES 4 g,a". 2
mas been created and naio,' ~
ed Tor : 5 me line past by 'p W,l
SON y Ca R in a naio,i'~v VII
the papers through alr my Z
cards. circnla 5, &c. l poSr'
ait ntion is alu. ost pyrrr. IO.f
c ca d TO tn BLACK 10 1 y,
-. 90 GE> s SHOE. As N
ENTERPRISE and on lay bet ~
a more than mdinarilvV ~ m ~
torous arlic'e, W. thoup6'
worthy If inv stigation :" :.
knowing WI SON u CARR n.y. ~
and 'av"rab y as young 3 s' !.
tel business men, pr ctics II /
th.ir line. and VII from sa..a
4
beginners, by close applicsii ',
and good managemear, I H..
rapidly rise" to the front r.,s
IN the etail 'hoe trad in -,
nld't, as well as in the co,s
dence of our people, which ' h,
brought with it a g~neroussb.r
OF p tlonage We Sougbta b5J
Interview CO corning th.,,
BL OK BORROW $3.50 Spop
NILso & ARR, enter d h.
m'nut and frank detail 5 can.
Germ ng them an assn q NJ
that they were made Of II.
best Leather that they are
No. ] good Shoe. ard vii OH.
the W. arer good salisfact On
They ara stitched with the b4q
sill, and the bottom sewed n
with the best arbour Thread
They also assured MS that whi4
tn II sure Tor finish and dun.
ol'lty ere inquest ned, they
were also IN easy, conlmtabt
ut. snd err made ov-T the IA.
test improved lasts, giving uui
formly such excel nj satisiae
ion that persons buying one
pair always C ms back for The
second. We inspected sryenl
pairs, and found them veB
handsomely finished in Button,
lace and Congress. We also
ound them soft and pliable, and
ma e of lbe best material. Any
gentleman wishing a paiT Of
cood Shoes wi ! do we ! n buy.
ng a pair IF WILL ON d. CARR
Hla k Bottom $3.50 Shoes at
heir Double tore, No. 4 Wet
Baltimore Street and No. 4 n
harles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Prices On the stock. Produce and Petro-
Iesun Exchanges.

Prices on the stock. Produce and Petro-
Ie,usa Exchanges.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened today. tie majority of the active
stocks showing slight declines. The grangers
We're firm. st. Pau was Ii higher The coal
stocks were duh aud steady. Pennsylvania
advanced "a to SIZE. closing ATS bid. Reading
was comparatively steary. Tho bonds, with
the exception OF the general mortgage 4, were
lower. Lehigh Valley was unchanged, and
Lehigh Navigation closed at an advance of IL
The Willard stocks were duh and lower. The
peculiar gyrations Of 1t. Paul today attracted
attention. The stock after selling at ssh,
dropped to e254. and then advanced to 633z.
closing at 63 bid
Following are the closing bids:
Lehigh Valley. ~; y T.. CON-, .vz; y. p. pref,
Hi;S; Pennsyis ania. 5s3s; r. assins 81 Is: Lee
high Navigation. 5.,s: .icr~ty Central. gg%:
Oregon Trans. asss ST. Paul, %: Reading
gen. NJ. Is. 81; do. lst preI. 81. bl1@ DO. I'd pref
IS, 6S5S: do Sd pref IS. S6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15
pinhtherIa 80 -.

MACUNCIE. Pa, March The much
dreaded disease, diphtAplia, which car
RED OF over a hundred persons in short
time in this section of Lehigh county
during the early winter. has again broken
ont IN a nlss t mali@naiit type, and fatal
cases occur daily. 1t -AlsuI It's four chill
drasa ,sied witiaisr short distance Of each
otIsr. after a very brief illness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15

NoRRISTowS. Pa, March 15.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad company rented Office
rooms in which they viii soon pata force
Of craughtnaen 1t WORK. This move is
supposed 10 bear some relation TO the
survey recently made from their main
line ii Berwin 10 a point On their New
York division.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15
Another chance for the Mind Reader,

New York. March l5.-Judge Law
renee has ordered a rehearing of the pc
Washington Irving Bishop, the mind
reader. The referee reported in favor of
granting the divorce, but Judge Law
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. M,.crh 15.-Fred L.
Hoke, of Shelby. Cleveland county. has
performed the feat Of sucking six dozen
hggs in twenty minutes. 1t was done
on wager and in tie presence OF sew
eral witnesses. Mr.. Ho|e is a0years old.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15
A Peacock pilferinu POULTRY.

SALEM, NJ j., March l5.-John III. Pea
cock, well-to-do farmer at Yorktown,
this county, is in Jail on two charges.
one for stealing poultry and the other for
receiving stolen poultry. Although Pea
cock is worth 5000, the justice commit
ting him would not accept his own recog-
rizance for his appearance at court.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-15

REMOVE. Pa. Mach 1j.-Hon. d. @.
Laribee. member of the Pennsylvania
legislature from Peter county and a lead
ing lawyer of Comicrsport. died ON pas
senger train near here. Heart disease
was thecausc.