davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

The system Of irrigation employed on
the Mckee farm In Yakima county Il a
failure, the result being baked soil and
short crops.
The above item appeared in'the Oting
Oracle Of q recent date. and Is 90 radically
wrong Is TO require correction. The
Mckee system Of irrigation has proven in
every respect perfectly satisfactory. A
professor Of the Vienna University, who
is In this country studying the subject Of
irrigation, recently stopped of at Yakima
and unqualiAedly pronounced the Moxee
system superior to that pursued In Col
orado or In the old country. As to tho
crops being failure that Is . greater
blunder, II possible, than the other. The
yield win be largely In excess Of that Of
last year, the grain averaging from thirty
70 forty bushels per acre. The hops are
looking well; the tobacco gives better
promise than ever before, and three cut.
tins Of alfalfa have already been made,
and Mr.. Kes, president Of the Moxes
Company, states that there will be tSres
more cuttings this year and possibly four.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

0HIuo 0raelr; Col. Luther 8. How
let, q North Yakima, Is mentioned Is q
prominent republican candidate for gov
eInos Of our new state. Mr.. Hewlett 10 Q
gentleman Of liberal education, unblem-
ishsd reputation and fine executive abili.
y, besides being . sterling republican.
He was for many years engaged 10 the
nsWspaper business, and has been editor
d some Of theisading papers Of the coun'
ny. He Alled one term a. receiver Of thu
United States land Once at North Yakima
With credit 10 himself No decision q
Mr.. HoWlett'S was ever reversed WhilI
occupying that position. II nominated
ard elected BY the republican party
there Il no doubt that he will be an hon
o. and credit 10 the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

men' o. our many material resources
Lnese are JUST mentioned as noted In
stances OF the mistakes being made In at
tempnng 70 noe q legislative hobby into
me eonssisutionai stables A Legislative
mistake Is easily corrected but nailed
INTO tne eonssltntion' the plank can only
DC Torn out py tne consent Of the whole
people constitutions are not good ex'
perimentai workshops
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

EDTToR HERAID :-The visitor al the
constitutional convention in this city, OBJ
serving the amount Of extraneous matter
the delegates have to wade through every
day, is impressed with the tendency Of
the times TO drag down constitutions
from their proper functions, that Is 10 say,
platforms Of fundamental principles Of
government, to the flexible nature Of
statutory laws, which must change and
iiuctuate with the Alterations Of condi.
ton and sentiment that NAV Affect the
people. The assembled and an the wis
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
TOWN TAX.

$50
Nls quite possible ior me eonventior
20 make consultation that VAL not SUI
'ne sOpae' Aho ! y ooes MOI suit tne Peg
pie,M w'1 pe vosed uown--in other word'
VII DC smashed
IN assumes mat cities ana counties &c
NOT KNOW enough TO manage their OWE
AIans' II VIII De smashed
u assumes tnat the people OF the
territory 10 not kho" where they want
the eap'ta Of inc new STATE IL VIII be
smashed.
MI comes iortn as code instead OF q
cons.l1uslon' y VIII pe smasned'
IL u cuts on all PosslDtllty Of legisla-
'ion iot tne oenent OF investors 1t VIII be
smasneo'
II tne Peopie see In II announcement
Oh enterprise anu reason 70 iear that II
VIA .eno 70 sop the building oil railroads
An1 'ne 1.Ie ., ianus' II VIII De smashed
ne" WA II oe smasnedT
me Peopie WIN nold meenngs In all the
eounsies ano resolve 10 vote u down
we al want 70 "e q sta.e, yet no one
ean o. s'gn' % 'iie iact that al wash
,ne'On nAs PlosPetea as a teIri'ory' ana
!. 'ono.s 'nat tnere n no sucn dread oil
continuing 'efritory as there 70 OF being
Z s'a'e h.e oregon WIN us taxed mort
sAses anu O'heI lepfessiVe ieeislation'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE At PUBLIC
AUCTION.

NOTICE Is hereby given that, in pursuance
~ Of an order Of the probate court Of Nal.
Ina county, made on the2 tn day of November,
lses, In the matter Of the estate Of John Jackson
decreased, th6 undersigned adminlstrRtrix Of the
said estate will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, and subject to confirmation BY
the said probate court, on Friday, the 6th day Of
August, 1853, at the hour Of 2 O'Clock In the al
ternoOn, at the front door Of the court house IN
North yakima, Yakima county, washington
territory, all the right, title interest and estate
Of the said John Jackson at the time Of his
death, and all the right, title and interest that
the said estate has, by operation OF law or other
wise acquired, other than, or In addition TO- thai
Of the SAID John Jackson at the time Of his
death In and TO all those certain lots pieces or
parcels Of land situate, lying and being In the
county OF akimA, W arlington territory bounded
and described As follows, tO-wit:
The NWl< Of section 81, In township IL, north
Of range Is, east.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.
0ne-hah Of purchase price to be paid In cash
at the time Of sale; the balance to be paid six
months from date Of sale, note to be secured
with approved personal security: also by mort
gage on land sold, and to bear interest at the
rate OF ten per cent. per annum from date OF
sale until paid. All deeds and cOnVeyances at
expense Of purchaser.
Adminlstratrix Of the estate Of John Jackson,
Dated this nth day Of July, IsSs. It
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
DoEEINe sWADDLINo CLOTHES.

N|is
As In other cities Of Washington and as
isto be expected at this time Of the year
the real estate market in Yakima is moi
over active. Holders show little DISPOSE
ton % sell however and prices have not
only held their own but advanced some
what during the summer. There is an
inreazedinquiry noticed every day at the
real estate Offices and dealers are looking
forward to an especially brisk fall. The
dali seasonis being improved, however,
BY the builders, and no city on the coas,
Of equal population viii be able 10 point
atths close Of the year 10 ns many mag
nlhcent brick monuments Of the enter
prise and faith Of citizens as will Yak
ina. In 1885 onestory brick buildins
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
IOtiee Of Sale Of Real Property for Do
linQusnt Taxes for The Year 1888.

Notice Is hereby given that on Monday,
the 5th day Of August, 1889, at the
East door Of the Court House in North
Yakima, Yakima County Washington
Ter, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon and 30 O'Clock in the afternoon
Of said day, and from day to day there
after until all lands are disposed Of upon
which taxes are due, BY virtue Of the
authority vested In me by law as Sheriff
and Ex-oficio Tax collector Of Delinquent
Taxes Of Yakima County, and BY virtue
Of the warrant Of the Auditor Of said
County Commanding me to collect the
taxes delinquent and charged in the
Tfiplicate Assessment Roll Of said County
for the year 1888, I will sell at Public
Auction all the following real estate sit
uated in Yakima County upon which
taxes have been levied and not paid for
the year 1888, or q sufficient portion
thereof to satisfy all taxes, penalties, in
terest, and costs due to the said County
Of Yakima from the owners thereof for
said year.
The names OF the persons 10 whom the
land is assessed is placed In this notice
Immediately before the description Of the
lands assessed to such persons in each
paragraph respectively imediately fol-
lowed by the amounts due.
D. E. LESH,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector Of
Yakima County, Washington Ter.
Dated this llth day Of July, 1889.
Anderson BFus-North Yakima, HUI
sons add lots 10 and 16, blk $50, . l.s3
Armstrong, J M-NW13 Of NWk
SEX, sec 81 twp Is, r 19, 10 acres 4.26
Beebe, c FTNorth Yakima, HUI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

The county commissioners for Yakima
county viii meet at the conrt house at
North Yakima, on the first Monday in
August, to sit As board of equalization
for the adjustment q any errors which
may appear upon the assessment rolls.
NJ. BARrHoLET,
Clerk Of the Board
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

TAcoHA Globe: The products Of the
great Yakima country, state Of Washing
ton, are shown in . handsome photo
graph recently received BY the Globe.
Mixed 10 with mammoth specimens Of
punpkins, squaShes, corn, and other
pIoducss Of the Geld, are luscious fruIts
q every description, the whole forming q
picture that will undoubtedly astound
our eastern friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

II the democrats should win In the
four territories which are now engaged In
lorming state constitutions, the result Of
tha. Lest presidential election, 20
far % Legislation Il concerned, will be re-
vorsed. II they can add eight senators 10
their thiFty-seyen and Eve representative,
tothelr iel, they win control the next
snnaie bv six majority, and the nexi
houso b. two majority,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

ontua OFacls: This once Is In re-
elipt ia nsatly-prinsed pamphlets from
ths once Of I'm YAKIMA HERALD, giving
seasons ior The location Of the capital at
NoFih Yakima. A handsome IllustEa-
ton Of he Yakima river and . map Of
Washingion are contained In Il.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

The insurance companies Of the Pacific
coast have threatened to cancel all Of
their policies taken out In Ta1Oma unless
building ordinance, which their repre-
sentative has submitted 10 the council, 10
adopted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

It is our intention 70 make Ane show.
ing In our ofIice this year, and We ask the
farmers 10 bring ~ samples. All parties
competing for primes will b notified when
the premiums will be given, and three
farmers viii be selected % judges.
Respectfully,
MAcLEAN. REED q Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

Charlemaene Tower, Of Philadelphia,
director Of the Northern Pacific r. R.,
and the possessor Of millions, died at biz
summer residence at waterville, N. j.,
July Is, Of paralysis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

Fire bugs are terroriEing Spokane Falls
and Walla Walla. Committees Of safety
have been organised In each Of these
places.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

MAcLsAn, Reed 4 Co. offer to the farm
eFs Of Yakima county the following cash
prizes for best produce.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
AaveTtIseG Letter I.lst.

The following letters remain unclaimed
In the pOstOffice at North Yakima. WASH
ington, Aug. I, 1889. In calling for the
same please say advertised"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
PEisss GoF ProAaes.

Princess Louise Of England was mar
ried July q 10 the Earl Of Fiis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

Jackson, John, Estate of-Nw y,
sec "a, tp IS, IS, =.
Jeffrey, G J-Sh ofsetz ofsel and
50 ofswl Of sci sec IL, tp Is,
? 10 e, ~ acres. .........
Kinney, James F-LOts 8, 81 and
8, sec 10, tp 8, "a, 1856 acres.
kinRsbuTy, J T-North Yakima
Lot 4, blk ll.......:.......
Kunz, Andrew-North Yakima-
Lot 81, blk IL. ......... -.
King. VIM ], Trustee -neI< sec 2S,
TIP IA, ", l6O acres. ........
Lewis, J R-Swl< Of nwi3, sec Is,
tp Is, = 10, 10 acres. ...
W1s Of nwll Of nwIl, sec IS, tp IS
10, % acres.
81 Of sh Of eJS Of nwA Of nwk,
sec Is, TIP Is, = 10, 3 acres. -.
VIZ OF swl Of swll sec Z, tp 10, r
10, ~ acres. .............
Nj Of VII Of nwl Of swJz, sec 2,
tp Is, 10, 10 acres ..........
VIZ Of VIZ Of sell Of nwI<, sec IS,
tp Is, 10, 10 acres .........
So Of els of sw1l Of swli sec 7, tp
l3, 10, 10 acres. .............
Ne OF VIZ Of sell Of swl sec Z, IT,
Is, Z 10, 10 acres. ........
NJ Of eIS Of swl{ Of swIz, sec Z, tp
Is, 10, except ~ acres on
north side, (2k acres,) rs acres
North Yakima--Iof 4 hik %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

SwitEer, J E-Yakima City, Laub-
er's add, lot Z, blk IL. ...:.....
shFiveT, Etheldra--North Yakima,
Lot 5, blk AZ. ................
Taylor, J B-Yakima City, Schan-
nos add. lot IL, blk so. .......
Thompson, Samuel L-YakimaC City
Lauber's add, blks 8 and 4 j..
Unknown Owners-sw or Of % Or
and se Or Of sw Or sec s, twp u,
RE; and NV Or Of ne Or and ne
Or Of NV Or sec 8, twp u, = 10,
save and except that portion Of
said tract plated as q W Good
wins TOWNSHIP Of Yakima City
and GoodWin's addition thereto,
and save and excepting q certain
parcel Of said tract sold 10 James
Kessling, and described a. follows
to-Wit: Commencing ut the ne
corner Of 90 or sec 5, twp IL, = 10,
thence west 81 rods, thence south
rs rods east 81, thence north 20
rods 70 plare Of beginning, and
containing II acres; and except
ing q certain parcel Of land 50 by
lU0 feet sold TO and now occupied
byW z York also blk 4 In Good
wins addition 10 the townsite Of
Yakima City, save and except
fractional lot No. I and lots 2 q
8 In said blk, blks Nos. 4 4 s in
the original townsite Of Yakima
City; all Of blk 5 In Goodwin's
addition to Yakima City, save
and except lot ! In said blk ...
NV or sec Is, tp 0, y, l6J acres
sw Or sec Is, tp Q, = 70, leo acres
ne Or sec IS, tp o, %. l60 acres
&c Or SEC IS, TIP Q, %, leo acres
ne or Of ne or and fracl part Of
NV ar Of ne ar and fFac'l sw or Of
ne qTsec "a, Up 0, = %, l19.9 JacFes
ne ar Of se Or sec "a, tp 20 %,
bO.lb acres ..S...........
fFac'l NV or Of sw Or and frac sw
Or Of sw qT, sec Is, twp or %,
1928 arres. ..... ........,.,
ne or Of NV Or and frac 90 Or Of
NV Or and fFac NV Or Of sw or and
frac ne Or sw Or and 0w Or Of NV
Or sec 10, tp Q, = 20, llO.08 acres
frac sw Or Of ew Or and fFac 20 Or
Of sw Or sec 10, tp9, %, So acres
NV or Of % Or and sw or Of ne q
and % ar Of % Or and
frac ne qr'of se qr, sec "a, tp Q,
RS, l2].66 acres. ..............
seqr 20 Or sec 10, tp o, re-, 20 acres
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
HOME on DISSOLUTION on PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the pSrtnersbip
IN heretofore existing between the undefe
signed, under the firm name OF BlRRen Foster
4 Co., is this day dissolved by mutual ronsent
All debts due said firm are payable TO ". j. Bla.
gen, who assumes all liabilities Of said hrm.
N. j. BLAGEN,
J. 7. FOSTER,
4. J. ERIKsEN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

LoDy, Arcn--sW1a oil sWil, sec IL,
Tn ~ - ~ acTes :;...,:..,;
i' Sos sII ne o. ne am
sI Ere ., -; a.; a.
Se24 " sea- sec o. Up To- 20, ~
aclss,.;.ss;..';;;,;;..,.;:..;,;.;;...
Log ~. ana z IN DIX ! IN Yakima
Sty@ - ADD: commen..
eng 80 u. east and 2y6 teet OF
NV cor Of = W GoodWins pre-
emPtIon claim an add. to YAK
a wy, peing ne corner OF sea
Of s sw !. sec ., tp y, ~; thence
" soH thence wv NJ thence
. ; EoH; thenee y ISo IT, to begin ,
ooI-o l.. NJ a.
Locke, Jos AVA OF sea, sec ~
Up 10, ~, ~ acres: go. :
Marvin. MI E-NnFfh NOkInn0-V0N
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
me cslps &s,sads,

Jacob zIutpsstef. frsasdfef Of Rs.st.
lehem townehip, Stark County, Qht8 hA'
S SS@RtsGs2s ssoIt V h. Z sSS SqlsS STa e
satisiy fEe t5kSshlpS S TlrtlSsi aItb r ialI
dollar certificate Of deposit, WHICH Had
been rai.ed to $4,000 BY the addition d
three ciphers. Forged notes to the
amount OF $1,000 have also been presented
for pay ment Zintsm Aster's father and
brothers have met all obligations, and I,
is rumored that the young man has dis
appeared"
Frank Ward, the well-known Alder
ney dairymAp, of Washington, who has
been in the jail since he shot Maurice
Adler In saloon more than three months
ago, was released yesterday afternoon on
$50, 600 bail. Adler is total mental and
physical wreck, paralyzed aud, the doc
tors say, fatally Injured, but he has clung
to life with remarkable tenacity. and, It
Ia said, maj possibly live SIX months or
more yet.
John Jones, aged 10 years, was arrested
IN Pittsburg yesterday for the murder Of
Anthony Now, an iron worker. Last
Thursday, Now was teasing the boy,
when the latter struck him on the head
with q monkey wrench, inflieting \
wound which resulted In bis death yes
terday. Now was 80 years oil age, and
leaves family.
Governor Hovey, of Itdiana, on Mon
day ordered John Murry delivered 70
tie Kansas authorities. Murry Is the
lover Of Sister Camille, OF the Convent
at Lyons, Kansas. He nearly murdered
her because she would not violate her
VOWS, forsako the convent and marry
lin. MurIy Is under arrest at Terre
Haute.
Charles Lacey, Q well-known livery
man OF Memphis, Tenn, was shot aud
killed on Sunday night by a negro
named Bill Swift. The trouble arose
over a mule. which Swift stole and dis
posed of to Lacey.
A riot occurred on Sunday at Hun.
garian christening near Philipsbnrg, Cen
tire County, Pa. Michael kcteh was
killed and two Others were severely hurt.
-Four OF the rioters were arrested.
Seth Twomblty, the engineer who had
charge of the fast freight train that
wrecked the passenger tralu on the Rock
Islaud Railroad, in Chicago, last Tuesday
night, has been arrested.
John Duncan, colored, was murdered
by maskei men near Spring Place,
Georgia, on Sunday night. The fact oi
white woman living with him is sup.
posed TO have been the cause.
Ida Schmidt, who was known as
| Anarchist LiDgg's sweotheArt has been
arrested in Chicago on The charge OF
stealing from pers-ns who employed her
| ~ "A servant
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
Tho Tuesday Club.

Next Thursday evening the Tuesday
Club will commence the regular rehesr-
sails for the season at the rooms In the
Builders Exchange. The club will COM
menoe the rehearsal oil the Messiah, in
which It will take part with the Philadel-
phia chorus of 400 voices, the German
town Choral Society OF 125 voices, and
Mendelssohn Singing Society OF rs voices,
in the Academy OF Music in Philadelphia
on the evening Of December 10Th. The
soloists that have been selected Tor the
occasion will be: Nine. Fuisch -Madi, the
world renowned soprano; Myron Whit
ney, basso, of Boston; Edwin Parker,
tenor, and Mas Eimunds, contralto, OF
Boston. An orchestra OF seventy-lve
selected musicians from New York and
Philadelphia will be the accompaniment
The entire concert will be under the d.
reciion OF w. w. Gilchrist. The club
proposes to repeat the oratorio iu this city
some time in January.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
c,,a,.ae Of rirn. .

Mr.. Garrett = Smith, d-;;Sgist spd
aIoI6ecs!S, q n-s.NNsTe n--s..N sTe aYspds Ina pp.
Pont street, has this day admIuSd W.
Samuel Bishop Of Beverly, N. J.p 70 an
interest 10 hls business, and hereafter
will conduct the same under the hrm
name OF Smith & Bishop. Ttey have also
opened branch store In the Odd Fellows
Hall, Fourteenth street and WoodlAwn
avenue, Highlands, where they will keep
constantly on hand @ full line OF drugs,
chemicals, patent medicines, spices, per-
fumery and the best brands OF cigars.
The Highlands are fast growing, and this
10 a much needed Improvement, which
the people will no doubt appreciate. Mr.
Smith needs no words OF praise, as 1t is
well known that he keeps none but the
beat of goods at his Delaware avenue
store, and his word for 1t is but guaran-
tte that he will keep the came in the new
store. Mr.. Bishop comes well recon-
mended; he is q graduate of tho Phila-
delphia College Of Pharmacy, and has
had charge OF large store In Beverly, n.
j., for the past six or seven years. We
wish the new firm success and commend
them to our readers.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
Personal,

The family of P. I. Z. Smith have re-
turned from their summer residence In
Red Lion Hundred.
Mrs annie Chambers has returned
from an extended visit TO Minneapolis
and Denver.
The Rev. J. 8. Willis Of Milford stop
ed in this city yesterday ami was the
guest Of Ssnator Higgins.
A letter received in this city by friend
rf Edward McInall states that lie will
tail from Liverpool ou the steamer Aura
mia on October 8.
z. Bruce Lyttie, secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A., will leave Tor Philadelphia to-
morrow morning to undergo treatment
for Lis eyes.
J. II. Morgan, Ell Il. Sharp, w. W.
spicer aud j. Me olsen Ct sra'orl were
in this city yesterday on business con.
nected with the appointment OF post
master at eeaford.
james W. Ponder, = son of tx GoverDo
Ponder Of tn IS STAT, lass heca elected
president Of the d lphic Society o
swarthmoye College, one OF the lighes
Offices within the gin OF the students.
Bishop Coicman, Bsv. P. B. Ligh'ner
Rv. David lloSard, Puso Yo ct, Rev
Kensey J. Hammoud, Rev. DR.. Lit.ell
Rev. kdsal Eonry EcEel, r. z. Warn
aud william Jcuks Falleit our city WI
Bo--iug 70 atteal tie Epi-copll ColYen
tion in New York
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
THIRD EDITION.
Killrd on ne Iiaiiraad


Two men were killed about u. 25 o'clock
last evening, on the p, w. 81 B. railroad
near the West Yard. The men were
walking on the south-bound track as
train No. 80. for Newark, was approach
ing. fhe train left this city at gas, and
5ust before reaching the West Yard the
engineer noticed the men and blew the
whistle. He also reversed his engine and
applied the sir brakes, but the men were
90 close that both OF them were struck
by the oowcstchcr and thrown some dif-
tsnee. An examination showed that
bo.h were dead, having been killed in
Simultaneously ons OF them had his
skull split and right leg broken, while
the other received terrible wound on
the forehead in additic, to other injuries.
The bodies were placed on a car and
brought to the r., w. 81 B. station
where thsy were taken in charge by
Coroner Gamble, and removed to the
morgne.
One of the men had paper In his
pocket dated September 20, 1889, which
had evidently been sworn out by the
deceased expressing his intention OF
becoming citizen of the United States.
This bore The uame OF Patrick Ryan, aged
20 years, q naive of Ireland, and was
signed by Charles J. Parker, clerk. A
seal on the paper had the words, "Bur-
liEgton Common Pleas" upon it. Beth
men are o. medium height and each haze
mnstache. The meu bear q close resem-
elsnce and are probably brothers. There
has been a number Oi persons at the
morgue, hut up TO noon to-day the bodies
had not been identified. Coroner Gam
bic Will hold an isquest at O'Clock thi'
afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
unsatc Place to s;cen.

The bone and phosphate mill of J. A.
Cransion & Co., at Newport, is kept &c
busy running to meet It's orders that II
has to run day and night 1t shut down
for an hour last night at @ O'Clock, when
Nowiaud Fisher, colored omploye, iu
order TO catch few moments sleep, lay
down on the main belt that drivos the
machinery OF the mill. The belt is tSC
ieet wide and some 9A feet long, and
affords a very pleasant place for a tire
workman to sleep. When the engineer
started up the mill at O'clock he wa
not aFare that Fisher was lying on the
msiu belt Until he heard his screams a
he was ilioRn Against an overheat
pulley, and from Il to the door with
| Uroken leg aud O her bodily iuiLr.es. II,
WAS Immediately brought in t. tn
Homeopathic Hospital AID DR.. |. II
Fii4n is attending h.m.