davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03
HUMOROUS.

When ireland becomes independ.
ent the ship OF state will doubtless Be
manned by Cork's crew. -fittsburgA
Chronicle.
-Milkman-.'Do you wish to settle
for your last months milkr House
wife-''Not to-day; ! guess you'll have
to chalk It, as you usually do."-
Los0eN CstiscH.
-Editor's child-s.What's the mat,
ter with papa to-dayp He's In IN awful
bad humor" Editors wife-.Yes.
my dear. The regular funny man Of
the paper is sick and your father Is
trying to keep the department going"
IN T. Weekly.
81 shall be dead at just foui
o'clock on the afternoon Of July Z.
1885," predicted young man last
January on the strength Of q dream he
had. On July 2 he married Q red.
headed widow with two children, and
on July at just four O'Clock. he was
not dead. but he wished he was
DrGks's Mo7astne.
-Habitant--"I wish to sell my houss
and lot" Real estate agent-.'Au
right, give me description" Owner,
(next day)-"I've decided not to sell
that place" Agent-..What's up?"
Owner-..After reading your adver.
tisement on its advantages I couldn't
think OF parting with such prop
erty. Chicago Globe.
-FoRg says he never gives up his
seat in the car, and for two reasons.
He will not give It to young woman.
because he thinks she Is as we'll abl<
to stand as he: and he doesn't like to
give it to an elderly lady, tor fear
that she will construe his act a. being
based upon the hypothesis that she Is
no longer young.-Boston Transcript.
Mr.. Oldboy and the Widow Jenk.
ins were very old friends. and had not
seen each other since youth. so age
naturally became tho subject Of con.
versation. "Ah. Mr.. Oldboy." sighed
the widow, Il have had 9 great dea,
Of trouble in my time. and l really am
not as old rs / look" mo-" re.
sponded Mr. Oldboy. gallantly, II am
quite sure OF that, Mrs. jenkins. -
Hdrper's BazGr.
Tomorrow. Maria. will be youl
birthday. and ! want to give you some
appropriate present What shall il
bep" "Whatever your kind hear,
may suggest. john" (Next day.
maria, you know how your poor
back has suffered from pulling of my
boots In the evening. It will not suf
for any more, my love. See! ! have
brought you . nice new bootjack,
which will use hereafter instead. -
Chicago Tribune.
Tired tramp Tin an exasperateo
sort Of way)-''There, ma'am, there's
your three bushels of POTATOES I prom.
ised to dig il you'd give me some
lunch, and ! don't care II never see .
potato again. Tn sick Of 'em." Wom.
an-''Well. you sit down under the
shade O. thsm gooseberry bushes, and
lunch II DO ready in q few minutes >
Tramp-"What re you goin' to have
fur lunch. marme" Woman-.'We'N
goi1 to have baked potatoss. "--EposA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The Ms. of the first lettcr over
written by Mrs. Stowe is preserved
among her papers
Mrs. G. r. Herrick, daughter Of
Marion Harland. il reader Of manu-
script for the Century Magazine.
-"Carmen Sylvia" has . tall and
splendid figure and finely nodded
torn and large. blue, dreamy eyes
Secretary Whitney il said to have
had every newspaper reference 70 him
since he became Secretary Of the Navy
clipped out and pasted into . scrap
book. The scrap-book now comprises
forty large volumes
Young Hearst Of the San Fran
cisco Eransiner. graduated from Har-
yard In 1884, and was especially noted
In college a. tho occupant Of room
whose fittings cost $1,000. His father.
the Senator. made him : present q
the Eramise- on commencement day.
Horace Greeley's best political
work was done when he edited the
Log CABIN during the Harrison cam
paign. It was published 1t Albany.
and Greeley was conducting the Ne,c
Yorksr at the Same time. II was at
the close Of the campaign that he
started the Tribune.
Mrs Rose Terry Cook, the au-
thoress, lives In o bright and cheerful
old house in Pittsfield, Mass. She ID
very fond Of antique furniture and
relics, and her home contains many
choice pieces Of old mahogany. In
her cupboard Is N ancestral dinner
set Of rare old Lowestoft china.
One of Louisiana's well-known
literary women is Mrs. Slaughter, who
writes over the nom de plume Of
pheasant RlGerhood." She IL tall,
slender. gray-haired woman. Of gra.
cious manners. Her home is in Rus
ton. La, in . big brown house Of many
gables. covered with jasmine vines.
Tho time seems to have passed
when no one would read IN American
book. and there IL actually fear on the
other side Of the water that the s.Amer-
ican Copyright bill Is trying to trans
for the center Of literary industry from
Great Britain to America" At least
that Is what publisher Blaikie. ol
Edinburgh, says.
"A gentleman met MIRA Stowe the
other day and said to her: when
was younger l read with . great deal
Of satisfaction and instruction Uncle
Toms Cabin The story impressed
me very much. and I am happy e
shake hands with Mrs. Stowe. who
wrote it, Il did not write it." she
replied. gently. as she shook hid
brawny hand. You didn't! Why,
who did, thenp' God wrote It +" she
replied, simply. Il meesly did Hi
dictation."
jay Gould Is more Or less Of |
.'literary feller.'' and occasionally
drops into poetry. It is said that b.
has prepared IN autobiography, whicl
Is to be published after his death, II
which he has answered all the princl
pal charges which have been brough
against him, and has presented ex
plantations Of all his great fnancia
exploits. He guards the manuscript
carefully lest any one should get hol.
of it and publish It before his death
He seems to think the CONN will pro
tect him from replies.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03

GLADsroNE's ''righthand man" Is
1is daughter, Mrs. Drew, who relieves
him OF much OF the burden Of opening
nis vast correspondence, and whose
services as secretary free him from .
great deal OF the worry such q corre-
spQndonce entails.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03

Mrs NELLIE GRANT SARTORIs says
she won't visit her mother this year,
because whenever she comes here the
papers have so much to say about her
unhappy marriage, and it isn't 90.
She wholly approves Of Mr.. Algernon
CnpAnria
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03
Exports and Imports.

WAsHINGroN, Dec. 21-Merchandise ex.
ports from the United States during No,
vember past aggregated In value s78.876.
SIS, or about sl,00O.00O more than in No.
vember. 1857. lmports during November
past aggregated in value $5S, SD Isl, o.
fully t6,OOO, ,OOO less than In November, 1887.
For the eleven months Of the present year.
exports aggregated S6O6 OO5, ,506 against
&6y2, ,O7l, ,493 for the eleven months Of 1887
Imports for the eleven months Of the
present year were 1864. rs, ,3Oa, against
1856 7O7 ,25O during the eleven months Of
1867
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03

A MRs. De GRorE, OF Millsbury.
Mass. has given birth to four babies,
all girls. and the home OF the parents
has become like an amateur dime mu-
scum. no admission fee, however, be-
Ing charged. It is perhaps unneces-
sary to add to the announcement that
the father Of the babies is a very poor
man. Twas ever thus.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03
Two E,r.n drowned.

East BAADY. Pa, Dec. N-Two young
ladies named Smith were drowned Tuesday
at Hillsville. four mites from here. They. in
company with another girl and two young
men, were crossing the Ailtg eny river in
q sk q when II sank with them. Tue bodies
have not yet been recovered. The rest IT
III. party were rescued in m exhausted
Oond .tiOn.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03

IDA NEWMAN, we'll known IN society
In Providence, K l.. and an energetic
worker In charitable circles, has been
expelled from the City Missionary So
ciety because she married q member
Of her Sunday y-school class. Wee Hung
is the young mans name. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hung are now housekeeping in
the rear Of laundry.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03

The Panama canal seems to be the
biggest wreck Of the age. The COM
pany owns about $500, 500. 900 worth
Of machinery and bad debts. the bulk
Of it in machinery. which will only
sell for the price Of old iron. The
worst Of it all Is that It was bought
with the money. not Of the rich Of
France, but Of the class which will be
impoverished by the loss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03

MISS JUSTINE INGERsoLL, daughter
Of the Ex-Governor Of Connecticut.
will appear In Boston presently as q
public reader. for the benefit of char
lty. It Is told anent her benevolent
disposition. that she once gave away q
coat which her father was to wear next
day at his Inauguration.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03

TIE most miserly man on the con-
tinent Of America has been discovered
ct Clan William. small settlement
near Winnipeg. His name is McRae
and he IL q Scotch farmer. On re-
cont Sunday his wife contributed ten
dollars toward the building fund Of the
Presbyterian church. When McRae
heard Of this he went almost craz7 and
going into his barn tried to hang him.
self. but was rescued. He then at
tempted to commit suicide by drown
ing but was again rescued. Finally
NE church officers decided to return
~ Wsp biz money. H y now hapW.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03

On. TANNER, the famous faster, ID
soon to marry the daughter Of mill
ionaire In Paris. Tanner is lucky,
but he has one great and conspicuous
merit as q husband. A man who has
gone forty days without food can
never complain when dinner Is late or
The steak Overdona
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03

THERE are now thirty-eight States
In our National Union. II all the new
States that are talked of shall come in,
including the provinces Of the Do
minion Of Canada, the galaxy will be
increased to fifty or more before the
close of the present century. There is
no telling what the future may have in
store for this great and growing
Nation.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03

Mlss SHAW. the whistling lady. has
much TO answer for. She has set all
The girls to whistling, or trying to, and
n nearly every instance the UNDER
sakfng proves q mortifying failure-a
nero pucler, with no music in its soul.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03
Sad Fate Of Christina. Merry Makers.

kad Fate q ChrIstmax M0rry-Makors.
SAN Francisco, Dec 3k-While party
OF seven people were out sailing late
Tuesday afternoon on the buy about six
miles from the city the boat was cap psized
and six OF the occupants were drowned.
The following are the names OF the lost:
Andrew Siegel, Kate Siegel, George Stump
and wife, Mat Cox and Mary Morsle&
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03

SOME Of the "chain I" or progress
I've" schemes for raising money would
have curious results II carried out.
For instance. one Of thcm calls upon
No. /" TO send ten cents, and send
the appeal to ten other persons, each
OF whom is to do likewise, the process
being repeated fifteen times. Now, II
this "chain" should not be broken It
would reach LII. Ill. Ill, Ill. 11O peo-
pie. an impossibility, of course, and
would net the author of the scheme
el1l, ILL,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03

Tn annual catalogue Of Harvard
University shows the total number Of
Students to be 1889, against 1.612 last
rear. The number Of officers rises to
rs, against 228 last year.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03
H,eh wav,nen IN l0yva.

CouScIL BLUFFS, Ia, Dec. s7.-The rosds
out into Pottawattomie County, L.. from
this city are infested with highwaymen,
who are reapiug small harvest OF farm
ora Two arrests have been made
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03

VIZ WALKER, famous 40 chief Of the Bald
Knobbers was hanged at Ozark, No. on the
20 h.
PERcY's hotel at Sharbolt, Lake, Ont was
destroyed by are on the 2S.h, A boardeI
named Joshua Frazer perished in the
dameA
A SHELL burst in powder magazine, at
AesaOni. Sicily, on the 28ah. instantly kill
ing sixteen soldiers and injurtng many
okherA
NRA HENRY MARTM and Miss Kate
Powell willie driving across the Rock
Island -ailroad track In Chicago on the
20tb, weao struck by . locomotive and in
stan ~ x. led.
BRADsrREcr's report for the week ending
Dec. x0tc says: Business failures number
334 in In tho United States this week.
aga nst 335 last week and z38 this week
las. year. Canada had SO, against 40 last
w-ek The total number OF futures in tho
United States from Jan lat to date II
1O.4l8. against 0.74O In 1887"
A coIoRED patient In Freed man's hospital
Washington, d G. named Carey, kill d his
tTother, nurse In the insti luton Money
matters was the cause
NEWS was received ON the 26th. of \
U4OOOy O0VVsO o0VAu8 VOASo YldO0 NJ 1Ols
cots Mills, Va, between blacks and
whites The conf ct started in political
discussion and ended In q general riot
A white man and negro wrr, killed and
about 20 p 'rsons seriously injured
JoE McAULuFE tho champion pr'se tight
: Of California was whipped at San Franz
cisco, on the 10Th by Jackson negro
from Australia.
TIE entire business portion Of Deloraine.
Man, was destroyed by fire on the 20sh
N1s HENRY MARTzN and Miss Kate Powell
while driving across the Rock Island rail-
road track In G icago on the 20 were
struck by locomotive and Instantly killed
w. H. WEBB. convicted Of numbering his
wife three months ago was hanged at
Brandon, Man., on the Goth
MRS W. q PENF1EID's music store. Min.
ne: polls was robbed Of two 81. 600 gold
certificates on the ooh.
ANo1HER $26, 900 libel suit was begun
against tho Chicago Times ON the Doth.
EloEr business houses In Dongola, Ill.
were destroyed BY nre on the 26sh
TIE annual banquet Of the Massachusetts,
Tariff Reform Tongue took pl ICE at Boston,
on the evening OF tho 29th. Secretary
F irchild Was the principal politician
present
DKPuTY sheriff Paxton Of Greely Center,
Neh, returned on the 20 h from Wnlb ,ch,
Neh.. having under trr-st the entire male
population OF the town except one The
arrests grew ont OF sort OF White Cap
sfIairs wherein one F. n Cutler was regu-
lated for assaulting athirteen-year-oldg girl
SPECIAL mail delivery system has Leen
ordered for Red Wing. Mimi, and will 60
Into edece on January lst with thres
oaH3egA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03

ANoTHER crank turned up ut the
White House the other day. He was
. man of medium height and dressed
In the regulation old soldier garb. an
empty sleeve being pinned to his
breast He announced that his name
was Hoover and that he had been
elected President Of the United States
by the Knights Of Labor and Inde-
pendents. He was placed under arrest.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03
ACCORDING to q recent decision OF
he Missouri Supreme Court municipal
ties can not regulate the rental price
u telephones.

JOHN STITCH, Nebraska merchant,
las failed for $4,000 This does not
,ear out the old adage that "a stitch
time saves nine"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03
ARMED TO THE TEETH.
The French and Eversoie Factions ReA
for War to the Hitter End.

xu0 fTcuCu Anu EVeTBOt0 T6CtlOhS NeAuy
for War to the Hitter End.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Deo. 3t-It Is reporte
that the French Eyersole factions are on
the eve OF another battle. Both sides are
well armed and determined, and any mo
ment fight is likely to ke place. The
French faction has thirty. i've men armed
with Winchesters encamped in stable
They are all bold. reckless fellows, with
little regard for human life. French gives
them so eaca month for acting as HE
solliers and body-guard. The Eversoles
ars well armed, have . larger force than
the French faction, and are eager for .
fight
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03

The ag harvest this year has been
good. The whole crop that practical
~ supplies Euro) )and America and q
great part Of Asia Is gathered from q
very limited acreage. The average
yield Is $4,000. 900 pounds. The fig
gardens lie along the valley Of the
4eander. especially round the ruins Of
Ephesua Tho gathering employs all
the population OF the neighboring vii
lagos. and the subsequent processes Of
drying. sorting and packing give en-
ployment to all creeds and rationale
ties. Turks and Christians work to-
gether side by side.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03
Tramc on New YORK Surfscc and Elevated
Roads,

New York. Dec. 27-fhere was an In.
crease Of II. 400 0O0 In the number Of pas
sengers carr ed on the various lines Of sur
face and elevated roads this year. The in
crease on the elevated roads alone wa
nearly zoo, 900 more than than mum
Der, but there was falling o6 In the mum
Der Of pa sengers on the surface lines o1
,yer 10000.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03
Mr.. EDlsoN's LATEST INVENTION

Schem0 whereby Electrtctty 10 TO Ue
Produced Direct from Coal.
AKRON. o., Dec. a6-Taomas A. Edison,
the great electrician. Is spending Christ
mas with his father-in-law. Lewis Miller,
Of this city In an interview he sa he
was now working on an invention waere.
by electricity would be produced direct
from coal, dispensing entirely with the
boiler, engines, dynamos, etc, now re-
quired. Besides, he said, he would use
nearly the entire heat units Of the coat In
steal Of only about 5 per cent. as is done
by the present system of burning.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03

In Canton the number OF Chinese
BARRIERS is said to exceed 1000. Most
Of the Fijian chiefs employ q hair
dresser. whose whole duty is centered
In the care Of his masters hair. In the
latooka tribe II takes seven or eight
years to complete the head toilet. As q
general rule. In uncivilized countries
tits the men who thus adorn them
selves. In the Marquesas Islands. In
deed, the husband sometimes sacrifices
his wtfe's hair toward his own adorn-
ment He shaves her head, and ap-
propriates her hair for his own
crown.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03
WEST AND 0ourh.

WEST AND 00UT6s
TEE warmest December day In the record
of Minnesota was that Of the 23l. Tho
temperature st sunrise was hfty degrees.
During the day it rose to afty-eight do
grees.
OK the 22d John Frame, aged nineteen
years. and Nicholas Hammond, aged TWEEN
~ years, were drowned u Hammond. Ind,
while skating.
ON tho I'D Francis Murphy and his son
Edward closed their meetings at Indian
sixty .dve hundred siguers to tho total ab.
stinence pledge and several hundred gos-
pol conventions
TIE steamer Kate Adams WAS burned on
the 23d near Commerce, Miss. and twenty
nve lives were lost The fre broke out In
the cotton on board and spread rapidly.
The steamer was one Of the finest on the
Mississippi river and was valued at S1tQ..
90.
NEXT years annual National encamp-
ment Of tho Grand Army OF the Republic
will take place in Milwaukee, beginning
August 81.
Ar ManIan and watertown, D. T.. pic
MICS were held on the I'D In the woods. the
weather beng ss warm and balmy - IN
tho summer time.
A sAIL-BoAT upset on the 25th In San
Francisco bay and six Of the seven per.
sons ON board were drowned.
A TRAIN on the Central Pacific road was
stopped near Clipper Gap, CAL, on the
25th by robbers who stole $500 from tho
exnress car.
THERE was no truth In the report re-
Gently telegraphed over the country that
the village Of Hermausville. Mich, had
been wiped ont by 0re.
SEvEN young boys were badly, II not
fatally, burned while firing toy cannon
on the 25th ut Augusta, Ga
WILLIAM THOMAS and George Oliver,
serving life sentences In the Ohio peniten.
tiary, were pardoned on the 25th by Gov.
ernor Foraker. Thomas ID seventy years
old.
Iva ssw-mill at Boulder, COL, boiler
exploded on the 24th, instantly killing four
men and fatally scalding another.
A FIRE at Nashville, Tenn, destroyed
several buildings on the 2Ath, causing
loss Of $1,000
DWELLINGS, and factories covering three
acres Of ground In Cincinnati were do
stroyed by dre on the 25th. Loss, <8Oo000
ON the 9th tho steamer Lief Erickson
was burned ,2t Alki Point, Ave miles west
OF Seattle, W. T., and seven lives were
lost
THs death Of NrA Margaret Carey. ct
the age Of one hundred and eleven yesrs,
oocQzyed ~ tas 3lth ~ Wheslin& W, W.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-03
ThG EAsr.

years, shot MS father fatally on the 1td ~
their homo near Wilkesbarro. PA
OwING TO domestic trouble william
Crossley shot his wife On the 2Sd at 6yra-
cuse, N. Y and then blew out his own
brains with revolver.
Or the 22i three nitro. .glvcerine maga-
Zines ut Buchanan Hollow, Pa, containing
about three thousand pounds Of dynamite,
exploded, Ii ling two mon and doing great
damage 70 adjoining property.
FIRE on the I'D ii . morocco factory at
Boston caused . loss Of &25O,OO1
THE daug ter Of Mrs. KOwalski picked
up revolver on the 22l at Port Kennedy.
Pa, which peddler had left, and pointed
It ut her mother. Il was discharged and
Mrs. Kowalski dropped dead.
ON the 2lth Henry and John Van Wor-
mer tbrothers). aged ffty-dve and dfty-
eight years, wero killed BY train near
Oneonta, n 7.
WILLS skating on tho 18th George B.
Renon, his son Burial and Ammon Veasey
were drowned 1t Lake Village, N. 81
A FIRE burned over seven acres In the
business district Of Narblehs4d, Mass,
on the 25th. causing . loss Of e500 00O
Twelve years ago the Same locality was
destroyed BY dre.
MRs. PKIEsTLY and her little grand
daughter were burned TO death on tho Nth
in their house at Forest City, Pa
TRE steamer silver Star, Of Bar Harbor,
Me-. struck on = hidden wreck on the 25th
and sunk In twelve fathoms Of water. The
captain and crow Of cight men escaped
with the clothes they wora
In conversation on the Goth Mayor Hew.
lit, Of New York. said that has expenses
In the recent election were $4,000.
DURiN0 a1 entertainment On tho 96th
. hall at York, Pa. collapsed, burying
three hundred persons in the ruins, and
. large number were seriously injured.
BY the cspsizing OF boat two ladies
named Smith were drowned on the 26th al
Hillsvitle, Pa.
COMPLAINT WAS made by iron manu-.
facturers vt Philadelphia on the 18th th It
there was no money in their business. and
they feared that some Of their number
would be obliged to shut down unless the
price OF iron was raised.
GeoR6E and Peter Aatcello (brothers),
during drunken quarrel on the 26th ct
Leisenring, Pa, threw their laudlady.
Mrs. Dubosh, down stsirs. breaking her
neck.
In New York the National Academy OF
Theology was organ eel on the 9th, it,
object being tho prosecution Of theology
- . science. Prof. James Strang. .. B.,
Of Drew Theological seminary, was chosen
president
The city Of Newton, one Of Boston's
suburbs. celebrated it, two hundredth an
niversary - town on the 27th
ON the 27th National Scientific Asso.
citation was formed at Cornell Un.vers,ty
In Ithaca, N. Y, DR.. James Hail. State
Heologist Of New York, being elected
president.
JAMES GREEN, Of Wolcott, N. r. cut his
wife's throat on tho 9th and then gashed
his own, both dying within short period
Family troubles led to the tragedy.
WILLIAM GREsN and Patrick Kenny, ui
New York, and Timothy Cassidy, Of Brook
lyn, were arrested ON the 9Th BY United
States cficers while engaged n making
1noaau Aoxloif ailsEar dnllaea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17

CIRo, July 16.-General Grenfell sent
messengers to Nad-el-Jumi with pro-