davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05
FARM FOR SALE!

1 OFFER FOR SALE my farm situated in South
i Vernon, Vt. Taxes only - cents ON a dollar
Located "A mile from South Vernon depot and
walk. Two miles from MOOpN'S school aud
church. Cream taken at door every day Price.
paid for January butter nearly ~ cents nice
hen house was built last summer, costing Sl2A.
The farm would easily have kept 10 COWS and a
horse this winter Il is one Of the h'st located
farms In town. All work except ploWing can be-
done with one horse. Fruit OF all kinds Running
water to house and barn. The best walnut grove
in town, 90 bushels have h,rn gathered la a s,.u-
son; also young chestnut orchard House and
barn in good order. Price low II taken az once
CllAS l. PIERCE.
south Vernon VI tfi3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05
Deaths.

In IIiusdalc. y. H. March -. Maria Wurirn. ~
Ia Ruxhury. Mass March -, james II Went
worth. formerly ~ Bellows Falls. ~.
In MENDOZA, H., March Il, Mrs J X l.i~com, -,
formerly uf Wilmington
In warisboro, March -, Mary . wife ~ Ave
~ ! Dexter. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05
WINANS INDIAN CURE
AND IMMINENT
WINANS MEDICINE co.,
WORCESTER, MASS.
Farm at Auction.

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION on
w April 24th, II not previously disposed Of, the
farm known the W NJ. Chamberlain situated
In West Brat eboro, consisting of lbOacres, keeps
from IN to y head of cattle, nice lot OF oak aud
ash, has nice sugar lot besides lot OF hard wood
large barn nearly new. good house in good repair
running water at house and barn
4. 5. WHITAKER, Admir-.
West Brattlrhoru April
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05

In Chester. March -, by Rry W l. Nuy-s
Iuciau H. Convey and Hattie : Clarke.
In Wuburn, Mass. March ~. 10y J Frank Wink
lev L. Is Ramsdell Of Gardner Mass and lalA,,
l.. Mann. of Wohurn
In Peru. March - 10y Rev + W Lewis Nclsol
Howard Of Peru, and Nellie + Sinonds Of Wind
ham
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05

Births.
MarrianRs.

In windham March Is, son tn MIR and Mn
RluSum X Rhuad,s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05
kEkvkLL'S SPAWN CURE

BROOKLYN. N. Y. November 8. lSSS.
DIR. r. J. EE" DALI. Co.
Dear Sirs desire TO give you testimonial Of my
good e. ton u your Kendall Spawn Cure. have
used Lameness. StiH joints and
%pavimA, md have found IL a sure cuIt, / cordi
ally rugumII nd II to all horsemen.
Yours truly, A. Fl; GIIBFRr,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
LOUIsvILLEs FATAL FIRE.
Seven Firemen Killed by the Fall Of
q Wall

seven Firemen Killed by the Fall of
a Wall.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 16.-Rain this
morning aided in extinguishing the smould-
ering fire at Bamberger, Bloom & Co.'S.
The men killed were standing on top Of a
saloon In the rear of the fire putting & hose
In place when the rear wall of the building
crashed down on them, completely demol-
lshlng the saloon and burying the men. A
lund has been started for the firemens
families, and 1t now reaches $4,000.
THE KILLED.
Following is a corrected list of the killed
EDWARD EARLY, captain No. Hook and
Ladder Company.
\ LAWRENCE STEIGLETER, pipeman No. s
Engine Company.
THOMAS WHALEN, reel driver No. En-
glne Company.
JOHN MoNAHAN, pipeman No. Engine
Company.
PATRICK FOLEY, ladderman No. 2 Hook
"uo Ladder Company.
THOSE INJURED.
Inc injured are:
IT DENNIS MCGRATH, ladderman No. Q
tlook and Ladder Company, so badly that
he will die
FRANK BEssE, ladder man, No. 2 Hook
fr fuu Ladder company, died this morning
from his wounds.
al. me losses and insurance On the property
ffesslroyed, according to estimates by the
III u us burned out, are as follows:
ooI, pam a berger, Bloom d Co., building $2l5,-
VVJ; stock S7S5,OOO.
mn Houls Grauman & Co., shoes; stock $685.
l. L; Bretzfelder & Co.. hats; stock $55,oOo.
~ Y. Caye q Co., shoes; stock $4,000.
s9l tsaac a96 Baer, saloon; stock and building
i'm A9hlhepp estate, saloon; stock and build
lanaged by falling walls 5000.
ya+ Is Us loss on the smaller buildings cannot
me The total loss will probably reach 1926, 900.
bL bnls makes the grand total loss 81 ,26S, 900.
wiz merger, Bloom & Co., are insured
saIta IStt every company having local repre-
js-r.a yves, eighty in all Besides they have
not 80 amounts with New York companies
NoI represented.
bni1Si.lz 1[e. .zfelder & Co., on stock S12,50O; on
wing, Y owned by w. j. Norton, $4,000.
G. y, >. Wright, $4,000.
Caaut9an Ca d Co., stock. 80, 100.
'e q Co., $4,000, with local agency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
NAGLE SET FREE.
A Bill of Exceptions Filed by the Coun-
sci for the state.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 16.--Judge
Sawyer in the United States circuit court
this morning rendered a decision in the
babeas corpus case of Deputy Marshal
David Nagle, and discharged Deputy Nagle
from custody. A bill of exceptions filed by
the counsel for the state was allowed by the
court, and pending an appeal to the United
States supreme court Deputy Nagle was
ordered to be released on his own recog-
nlzance, with bonds fixed at $1,000.
THE COURT ROOM CROWDED.
The announcement that decision would
be rendered in the case drew many people
to the United States circuit court. Justice
Field occupied seat in the jury box. Judge
Sawyerand Judge Sabine were on the bench
The decision was very long. 1t reviews
the circumstances of the past year, incud-
ing the threats of Judge Terry and his
wife. On the subject of jurisdiction, Judge
Sawyer SAYS: There is no conflict be-
tween tbs authority of the state and the
United States. The state in such cases is
subordinate and the national government
paramount"
NO DOUBT AS TO JURISDICTION.
He continues: "There can be no doubt
that the jurisdiction Of the United States
is not affected by reason Of location. The
are, trst-was the homicide now in question
committed by the petitioner while acting
Ill the discharge Of a duty imposed
upon him by the constitution and
laws of the United States, and second
was the homicide necessary, or was it
reasonably apparent to the mind of the
petitioner at the time aud under the cir
cumstances then existing that the killing
was necessary in order to full and complete
the discharge of such dutygn
A MARsHAL'S STATUS.
The cou rt declares that a marshal is a
peace officer as far as keeping the peace in
any matter wherein the sovereignty of the
United States is concerned, aud he has all
the powers of sheriff as to such matters.
The constitution provides for a supren G
court, and gives to the president the power
and duty of seeing that the laws
are faithfully executed. The court
further declares that only United States
marshal or his deputy could have performed
the duty OF protecting Justice Field, the use
OF the state police being impracticable, as
the powers of a sheriff would have ended at
the borders of his county.
Judge Sawyer states: 'After mature
consideration we have reached the conclu-
sion that the homicide in question was com
mitted by the petitioner while acting in the
discharge of duty imposed upon him by
the constitution and laws of the United
States"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
A FRIGHTFUL SMASH UP.
SLIPPERY TRACKS CAUSE
WRECK IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Two People Killed and Twenty Three
Others More or Less Seriously In
jured-The Wreckage Catches Fire
and the Escape From Additional
Horror Very Narrow.
TIoGA JUNCTION, Pa, Sept. 16.-About
7:l5 O'Clock tonight train from Elmira
south, carrying seven coaches, ran into a
Fall Brook engine at this station, causing a
fearful wreck, killing and injuring in all
about twenty-five persons. The train was
coming down heavy grade, and owing to
slippery track and the refusal Of the air
brakes to work, the engineer was unable to
stop the train at the station and it rushed
by. crashing into one of the Fall Brook
heavy jumbo engines, completely demolish-
ing both. Tne engineer and fireman jumped
and escaped with slight injuries The
smoker and three passenger cars were
smashed into kindling wood.
CAUGHT FIRE.
The wreck caught fire, and it was with
difficulty that some of the passengers were
rescued from the burning wreck. The
flames lit up the heavens for miles around !,
and people rushed in from all parts to render
Elmira, asking for m dical aid, and a train
was made up in very short time. In the
meantime, doctors from Lawrenceville and
Tloga had arrived and given ali possible
assistance. Stretchers we're quickly pro-
vlded, and the wounded were carried to
| nelghboring houses.
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Tne name of the dead are:
EUGENE DAIGGAN, news boy,
HARRY OLIVER of Union, n. Y.
The wounded are:
Ed BOsTWIUK # Lawrencsville, ankle
sprained, hands scalded.
WILLIAM WALKER Of Leonn, Bradford
county, Pennsylvania, badly scalded and
scalp wound.
WILLIAM A. AsHPERCosTLY of Scran-
ton, Pa, scalded.
JOHN SAMEPooL of Lambs Creek, Pa,
nose broken and injured on the head.
GEORGE MCNAMIE, Of Tioga, Pa, nose
broken and back injured.
Mrs. G. n. WRIGHT of Spokane Falls,
w. T., left leg broken.
j. B. JUDD, of Blossburg, conductor,
wounded on the head, and left shoulder
broken.
CHARLES PIERCE, of Pine City, N. Y.
left leg broken.
Mrs. WALLACE PRYOR, of Lawrence
vile, slight confusion.
Miss EsTELLA RYAN, head slightly in
jured.
EMLINE DAZZLING Of Lawrenceville,
slightly injured.
ALFRED SEELY of Trowbridge, contu-
sions.
HERBERT CAMPBELL of Mansfield, Pa,
scalded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
THE PRISONER RESCUED.
BosToN,s BIG BREAK.
Sensational Rumors Afioat About th
Disappearance of the Money.

Sensational Rumors Afoat About the
Disappearance OF the Money.
BosToN, MASS, Sept. 16.-Somewhat
sensational rumors were heard to-day as to
tho magnitude Of the deficiencies of
Brown, Stees a. Clark, aud the failure Of
the examining committee to find offsets
approaching in any degree the .amounts
raised on the notes Of the firm. President
Weston Lewis Of the Manufacturers Bank,
who is member Of the committee engaged
in the examination of the accounts, says:
~ don't see any advantage in publishing
affairs picemeal, because If parties
should think they find any such complica-
ton Of accounts at this stage, they may be
entirely changed by something discovered
later. / don't say that any such deficiency
has as yet been discovered 1t is premature
to base an opinion on anything that has
occurred thus far.'
affairs are very complicated" )" he said,
land it will be three or four weeks before
we can act on the report Of the expert
accountant
The amount of the firms notes for which
1t is said that offsets could not be found
was 81, 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
HAMILToN,s FLERoRRs.

Mrs. SwintoD, Josh Mann and Eva
Hamilton Under Indictment.
NEW YORK, Sept, 16-The grand jury
to-day examined the witnesses and papers
in the Hamilton case and afterwards found
two indictments, one for grand larceny and
the other for conspiracy, against Mrs. Swim
ton, Josh Mann and Eva Hamilton. The
indictments were handed to the court in
Part of the general sessions. The princi-
pal witness before the grand jury was In
spector Byrnes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
HANOVER AND THE KAISER
The Ruler Drinks Toast from a Glass
Used by his Father.

The Ruler Drinks Il Toast from Glass
Used by his Father.
HANOVER, Sept. 16.A grand banquet
was given last night by the provincial es-
tates in honor Of Emperor William. Count
Won Munster, the German ambassador to
France, gave toast in honor of the impe-
rial family. In his speech he said the en-
peror could always count upon the
readiness of Hanover to any call whether
for paace or war. Th9 emperor in his
response said he was fully conscious of
the loyalty, nobility and self-sacriflcing
patriotism which has distinguished Han
over. 1t was due to these qualities that the
iuperial house lad been able to perform al
extremely difficult task, namely, never to
let 90 anything that had once been grasped.
At the conclusion of his speech, which was
loudly cheered, the emperor proposed
toast to Hanover and drank it from the
same glass from which his grandfather
drank similar toast in 1874.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
SHOT DOWN BY CONvICTs.
The Firing Done While Escaping and a
Deputy Sheriff Their Victim.

The Firing Done While Escaping and a
Deputy Sheriff Their Victim.
CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept. 16.-A special
to the Times from Somerset, Pa, tonight
says that Joseph and David Nicely, con-
victed of the murder of Herman Umberger
at the May term of court, escaped from the
county Jail at noon to-day. They shot
Deputy Sheriff Mcmillan twice, who is now
lying at the point of death. The
news of the escape spread rapidly,
and in short time a well-armed posse
was organized and started in pursuit. The
murderers were surrounded in a piece of
woods and were recaptured. Lynching was
prevented with difficulty. The two shots
were fired at close range, both taking effect,
one ball passing through Deputy McMillan's
body and the other lodging in the fifth rib.
Inc attending physician has hope of Deputy
BcMillan's life. His death means the lynch
ing of the Nicelys.
THE TRAGEDY.
= later special has Just come from
Somerset. AT noon Deputy Mcmillan took
dinner TO the Nicely brothers. Finding no
water in the corridor he called Watchman
Kiefer to get it. Upon Watchman Kiefer's
Deputy Mcmillan unlocked the door
and reached for the pail. Dave Nicely,
the youngest of the two, sprang on his back,
while Joe fired two shots from 3S-calibre
Smith q Wesson revolver into Deputy
McMillan's left side from the front. Both
of the Nicelys sprang past the wounded
man while two other prisoners, one named
Garner, covered Kiefer. Escaping from
Jail the Nicelys ran to Hays woods, half a
mile east of the town. The sheriff was able
to give an alarm and a party at once started
in pursuit
SECURING THE WOODS.
The woods, about fifteen acres in extent,
were surrounded and armed men at once
began to hunt up the game. Dave was
found in tree and surrendered without a
shot. He had fully loaded 3S-caliber re-
volver and was taken at once to jail 1t
was thought that Joe could not be taken
alive. Shots were fired into the bush. and
Joe was found Lehind log with two 49,
calibre revolvers, fully loaded, on him.
A rope was procured and lynching would
have followed but for the leaders. Oldm
Nicely, father of the desperadoes, came to
Somerset from his home in the country az
noon. He was ordered to leave and did so
Immediately.
MORE REVOLVERS IN THE JAIL.
Two more 3S-calibre revolvers were
found in the water closet Of the iail
and over 100 rounds of ammunition on the
Nicelys. All five of the revolvers are of
the latest Smith & Wesson pattern and
unused. The plot had been carefully
planned. 1t is known that the Nicelys have
accomplices who must have passed the weap-
ons through the air slots in the Jail wall. The
parties are under surveillance but no arrests
have been made. Unless Mcmillan dies
lynching IS not now probable. The gang
OF which Joe Nicely was the leader secured
about $4,000 by the murder of Umberger
last March, and will rescue them if pos
sible Deputy Mcmillan is still living and
everything is now quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
sAMoA's RULaRs.

Malietos Quietly Restored to Power
and Now at Manono.
AUCKLAND, Sept 16-The latest advices
from Samoa are that Malietoa was quietly
restored to power and that he and Mataafa
have gone to the island Of Manono, where
they will remain until the decisions Of the
Berlin conference have been confirmed.
The German consul at Apia notified
Tamassee that Germany was precluded
from giving support to any party on the
island
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Chattanooga Ready to Welcome the
Veterana

0Jbf8llS.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 16.-The
city is in holiday attire and is dressed from
its center to its limits in gay national colors
preparatory to the coming of tho Society of
the Army Of the Cumberland, which will
meet in this city in reunion ON Sept.
IS, 10 and 20. Flags and bunting fiy
from almost every Wiadow in tue city
and the main streets are decorated with
mammoth fass, streamers and banners, on
which are printed appropriate notices, and
from which hang suspended portrai of
leading generals WHO took part In tho battle
about Chattanooga. Gen. r }secrans, presi-
dent, and Con. Crtst, secretary Of the society,
arrived tonight. Arrangements have been
made for taking care of tie Gro wd aad
visitors will be promptly assigned to quar-
ters as soon as they arrive. From the indi-
cations now at hand there viii be 10000
visitors in the city during the reunion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
WHITES AND BLACKS CLASH.
The Trouble Started by a Negro VIII
Ran Amuck.

The Trouble Started by a Negro Who
Ran Amuck.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-A dispatch from
Lawrenceville, Ill, says: "a war between
whites and blacks occurred here Saturday
night. A few days ago st. Louis negro
named Slick came to town, and Saturday
afternoon, in a quarrel witha white man,
attacked him with knife. The latter es-
capped after receiving two wounds, and
then Slick dashed down the street
slashing at every one. Judge Barnes of
the county court ordered the negro to stop
The negro attacked the judge, but the latter
retaliated by knocking him down. The
negro was then disarmed and arrested.
Meanwhile the blacks, hearing Of the arrest,
determined to secure the negro. The pris-
0ner was taken to tho county jail, and the
sheriff and his deputies were ordered by the
judge to guard the building.
THE PRISONER RESCUED.
"The blacks quickly organized and made
an attack on the jail. The sheriff was
ordered TO fire on them, but refused, and
the degrees forced their way into the Jail
and rescued the negro. Judge Barnes or
ganized the whites and attacked the blacks
at the jail. There was bloody fight. in
which pistols aud knives were used Judge
Barnes was shot and cut, bnt his wounds
are not serious johnson, Ell Lamb and
three other white mon were seriously hurt
Two negroes We're shot and half hundred
heads were broken. The whites won and
the ring leaders we're put in Jail and heavy
guard placed around the building"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17

The Ex-Napoleon Bushes Little
When He Sees Him.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 16-In tho trial of
Henry s. Ives to-day the entire day was oc-
cup ed in hearing the testimony of Woo
ruff, former clerk for Ives who made h m
secretary and treasurer of the Columbus,
Hamilton and Dayton railroad. He laid
bare all the details of Ives and Staynor'a
fraudulent transactions, substantially, as
they have been published. Ives took il
coolly. His face flushed little when he
first sew Woodruff on the stand, but other
wise he made no sign. Woodruff testified
to about everything that has been charged
in the newspapers With regard TO ths at
tempt to wrccx the Columbus, Hamilton
and DAYTON railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
MURDERED BY HIS tJIEcE.
Bloody Outcome of a Law Suit ths-
Put the Costs on q Woman.

Bloody Outcome of Law Suit that
Put the Costs on q Woman.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 16-A special
from GAINESVILLE, o., says: Frank Amos,
one of the most prominent citizans of Nor
gan county, was murdered at his home in
the western par of this county by Mrs
Hamilton, his niece, who literally hacked
his face and head 20 pieces with a
butcher knife, which she had car
ried Tor weeks avowedly for that
purpose. Amos was picking berries
in a field with his wife when the attack was
made. She and a man who was passing on
the road were attracted by his cries aud
reached him only in time to see him breathe
mis- last, and to see Mrs. Hamilton and her
daughter run away. The murder grew out
of law suit in which the testimony of
Amos threw the costs on Mrs. Hamilton. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
virginia's Farmer Delegates.

RICHMOND, VA. Sept. 16.-Goy Lee to-
day appointed the following delegates from
Virginia to the National Farmers Congress
TO be held at Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 13:
james p. Corbin, Moss Neck, a. Jenries.
Norfolk; ]. NJ. Rufiiu, Hanover; A. r.
Vsnable, Farmville; J. b. W. Hale, Rocky
Mount; j. Thompson Brown, Bedford: Il.
L Lyman, Charlottesville; s. s. Bradford.
Cuipepper; A. N. Bowman, saltyilIs; Judge
Charles Grafton, SBaunton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
AN ILL-FATRD TRIO.

Three Girl Chums Die by Suicide at
Different Times.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT, Sept 1G.-Della
Walker, aged 10 years, committed suicide
by drowning at Langdon, n. b., last Fri
day night. She was the daughter Of J. C.
Walker, and was beautiful and accom-
plished girl. She ATTENDED the Vermont
academy for two years, Smith college for
one year, and passed two years in the
Boston art museum. The cause of her
suicide is wholly mystery. She was an
intimate friend of Miss Skinner of Keene,
and Miss Walker of Springfield, VT, both
Of whom TOOK their own lives last winter.
All three attended the Vermont Academy
together
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
WRECKED BY AN OPEN sw1roH.
An Express Train Crashes Into Con
dolas on & siding.

An Express Train Crashes Into Con-
dolas on g. siding.
PITTsBURG, PA, Sept. 16-A special from
Steubenville, O., says: THE Chicago and
Western express, leaving Pittsburg at 12:05
o'clock to-day, passed through an open
switch at Golfers, W. Va, at full speed
and thence through two othe- s into siding.
crashing into several gondolas. The engine
was ditched and dismantled, and thrown
down an embankment. The baggage car
was thrown cross wise, and stripped Of all
its trucks The smoker was thrown partly
down the bank. Engineer Barney Bannon
and Fireman Jack Brey, both of Pittsburg,
stood oy the engine until it went over, being
thrown into some bushes and miraculously
escaping with slight injuries. The passen-
gers and the trainmen in the smoker and
baggage car also escaped with Q few slight
injuries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
A valnahla STATION pead.

LEXINGTON, ky, Sept. 16.-The high.
bred and valuable stallion The Clown is
dead at the Ash Grove stud farm He was
a son of George Wilkes, dam Violet by
Mambrino Star, and was valued at SIC, 600
His death was caused by pink eye.
The executors Of the late Gen. w. T.
Withers have fxed the date of the sale OF
his stud farm on Oct 10, IL and IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
SAVED FROM CANNIBAL1sA
Shipwrecked Sailors Sight an Island
While sting LoJs

ShiDWreCked SalIOr3 SlRht an IBIand
While Casting LoJs
AUCKLAND, Sept 16.-The Tonga steamer
Wainui has brought to this port the captain
and crew of the British ship Garston, Capt
Davies, from Sydney, n. 9. W., for San
Francisco, which foundered in midocean.
The shipwrecked sailors were twenty
two days in an open boat without
food or water. On tie twenty-second
day the men driven to desperation by
hunger and thirst, decided that ono of their
number must be sacrificed to save tho lives
of the others They were casting lots to
see who should be the victim, when they
sighted Wallis Island. The natives Of the
island asss sted the exhausted men to land
and treated them in the hndest manner
The mission boat took them to Tonga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
RETURN OF A BOODLER.

A Judge Kills 2 Fatted Calf by Making
the Bsl Very Small
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 16-Johnny Han
nigan, the ex-county commissioner accused
of "boodling," who ran away from Chicago
two years ago to escape prosecution, has
returned from Canada. He walked into
Judge Horizons court this morning and
asked that he be allcsved TO give bail for
future hearing. Judge Horton held him in
81 600 bail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
a Protest From the Pope.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Chronicle cor
respondent at Rome says the pope mas adj
dressed a protest to the French govern
ment relative to the circular letter sent to
the bishops by NJ. Thevenal, the French
minister of justice, in which he reminds
them that they were prohibited by law
from taking part in elections.