davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
u)ork u)anie0.

Males
A YOUNG Bt ~tNLsS MAN VITA
"A years rxpcri,bce ana an extended az
q.aln;uucc 80 Chicago. "1shcH 70 r-pi'S ~
furnished Addrc,s !. FOSTER. - Mar
.,t--t-. chicago
QUICK. active nan ~ -. who f. oin-
y plOycG couple ~ hour in th1 morning,
would Ike position at uyihng hr moons
ana evening. OF night, god fsui9, p,Ino
man beet reference. j. Mccoy EttNt N-p
LcEineion-aNe.
YOUN0 MAN C20 dc-ire~ position
y with responsible house good sal,
man best references, moderate salary. VI.
B. Tribune once.
GFKMAS barcr foreman good on
n bIepd. cakes and plos al-o Vienna anu
N,w-Gngand Apply al az East Houston
A YOrNG Man. quick and accurate
n dssifcs position la office, I ysars' 81
uericncc In banking and mcr .antllc houses
a. oricc-m4n and bo,kkrepcr. Address
CDNGER. 10 Wavrrley flace.
a AC'ONPLIsIIED PIANIST desires
ADDRESS PIANIST. 12lI 1rcene-aNr.
foo"iyn.
AZ ELDERLY German. with iittle
n knowledge ~ English, -ceh, rnp.oi
mont ~ any KIND HAUSMANN, 800
Wet 4ith-st., 1T bell.
4 IIt~I.CLAss swimming teacher wishes
y situation for IN" summer. Address r.
1iNNsE%, SS5 5d-aNe.
Al INTELLIGENT modest German,
n % ~ wears in INF, county. wi7h"-
position prefers one In whol"sdl, bh'l-
nc,,. Addr.,- \. H.. i6G Gth-a'c, E.hiJn.
A CCOUSTA ST BOOKS opened. examined
~ or written up; cstlt" aud '0mPil' ~, IL
accounts VIII have special attention. w
e. EDDEY, Az East l23d-rt.
GUOD. willing man. age 26. would N
~ a situation handy with horses. JollN
HOLLY. 23i East J1ul'-t'
ACTIVE. strong. Intelligent man, aPin
~ and accurIt. penmnn. and hand\ WIN
tools ~ clerk, porter. nnit"r or WvsnuunIHKr.
son. ~ GoercE-st.
A YGl7 So MAS. - with nr-t.cla., 'du'
n cation and m'mber of J. VI. ,,,r,..
want position ia hardware st"Ir u' Ia
thoroughly understands the hafdWhf' ~ To-"
brst city references. T.. l.. Ifbu'.' D''',
EfSrFCIAnLE MAN. German-fng-
y ll-h hao had II Ncars' cNprri"n,' ,mii m
housc-trlInming and lumber business aDl' ~
run q MIL with success desire to nan
change once or mil. or WI. '"N nn,rc
Addr - \. b.. BoA 40 Tribune ''H''-
A YOUNG Softh German, who .PahS
~ perfect Fnrll-h wishes si'uali"h ~, =,
assistant bartender r.. JOHKENh' "I'
East 3ith-st.
ID OOKKEEPER, assistant o. clerk sVS
ID pcnman moderate salary aae o. ~"
dies- X. Y. Z. Box q, Tribune OIl'c'
Jp OOK KEEPER, Sc.-By German, ~,
- fully mastering the English. iCt
and t,cfInan languages; thorough D,h
Keeper and correspondent; good traN,llnF
s1lcsman Al references expectations n,"s NV,
crlt.. Address X, Box 80. 2lo E'S'
lO6,h--t --
ID COkKEEPER.- lady. good pn'
ID man, would liko position a. n.S
ksep,r or cashier In office or store s"D'
references. Address J. -. ll6 T.. s'''-'e.
ROY. "a, would likc sltuatloa a. ,T'"rv
- carver. recommended by the Rev. urhIl
Mottet. Address \. ROCK, 2o2 W. 5ls''s'
ID ARTENDER.-By a young Noiu ~
ID ian Is perfect III business. ii. bho h''
3l3 East 3ith-st.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
D)orii iUGntco.
Females.

Females.
A COIoRTD WOMAN wishes 70 clean
y o1.cr~ city references. liS West 81
g.. soom ~. i'h noor MARY SMITH
a YOTNG LADY Gr-ir,, position as
n s'.uorI1rhrr and typewriter. rapid and
accurate, good prhWan salary moirr1t
r' 'frurucn. ACdir-- J.. G.. =, care ~ Miss
Lamb. 1913 Broadway.
ASHIFE.-A German lady wi,hc, DO.
y ,.to1 20, cashier. . 3daVn.
=, IrT ,IIDN wanted 90 crt and M fur.
- uirra -lip coyor- sewing hone. or
hr fh. daf dr..-iIabiur extra rhrau for
T,aut cli.. Mrs HAHN. i22 w. i9th.-t.
s,rINOGP ,PIIrR and TYPEWRITER
- By n fouug lady l7pt ana accur1t"
good penn au. >il1rY nol.r1l"t ference.
Ad r.-a r.. e.. =. care OF Miss Lamb. l.l9J
=, ,.%u,,g NpUFE ara PEWRITEE.
> .pr q Young lady: rapid aud accurat"
f.r. iu.fou Creator. .pui r"ifr 'n '' al
does - H.. care Mis- Lamb. LOB B way.
=, TENODgAPuEK and TYPEWRITER
- D. 1870 American LADY. nee - a' cor
,...roId.n. rf, r.. Iu -.urss nous" or e. pri-
,a'c >.,r.tnry. Address J. =. H.. care ot
Ni-- LANH llo3 Broadway.
S,rT TNOGRAPUTR-L Lady s,cnocra?her o
- WIZ. ID. Remington typewriter. desires
permanent position. Address K. H., Box
%. If.upn" pNIr".
LrorND, LADY. rood pcurlu would like
l c.ptIr- or writing ~ ANY kind o. DO az
home. Addra-, Box -. Taiiman. Rockllnd
County y. ).
\rOy ST., lady desire, a position a. stenoG-
j rtpr,r aal Remington typ writer. Ad-
dress J.. noN 3. TriDuu" Onic".
" olNG LADY. As teacher in q private
j school. .u or u'ar ritv capable ~
teaching tIa lich.r -tudis- also music and
French Ad rr.~ 80. Tulune Uptown
DNe.. las Broidvns.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
g Clip Real gs,atc for Sale
gitp Heal estate Go Get.

4 i-STORY BROWN TONI HOUSE. az
"a moderate rent, 20 dr-llable tenant
dwelling il tl0I0u gh repair, newly pa
peied painted aud generally oyeraquicd.
IS Wet f5th--t.: house open. Faftlcu-
lars 81 Maci.on-aVc.
ID All Of desirable 0gic0 H. let. Apply
lH0 Broacraf. room o.
10 10 GRANT 6 Co.. a. Wc-t 93d st,
NJ 70 Let house, nat ~ apartments. fur.
n.shed and unfuInl.hcd
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21

4 NDREE & EUGENIE.-Parislan dress
"a makers istc>t anu preitie,t style,
ladies' materials taken or furni- he'd hf>v-
class work guaranteed modCrate prices.
lOl West tSfh-sC
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
gonn'rp Heal Gslele for 5a!e.

4 "tNOf FOR MONTCLAIR.-Hsn
"A some residences Ard bulldIne si.es for
ssie houses 70 let, furnished or unfurnished
TUBES & TAYLOR, 8 Heekman.st
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
domestic Giiuations fOanteo
Males.

~ OACHMAE and GARDENER.-By
~ thoroughly experienced single Prot
estant, 81 temperate; careful city or
country driver; can milk; plain gardener,
and has good reference. c. O., Tribune
Office
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
Rooms i0anlco.

A TTENTION Wanted Immediately, fur.
n nishcd and unfinished rooms, with and
without board. TfANELL.-l.S En-
CHANGE AND WANT : PPIN co, %
West i.d-st.. b,twecn 9TH and 9th aNrs.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
fcal estate t0anieo.

w ANTED.-A snail house for a coiored
w family " 4 not NOR tlnn 20 minutes
'rom Bridge: personal references given. B..
"oN = Tfi bunc Cfice
yyANTED IMMEDIATELY. - Ilous IS,
w nat apartment to let furnished and
unfurnished for customers in all -"ct!onb OF
citv GRANT \ co. a. West 23c--t.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
DrcssmlkinQ.

~
4 NDBEE 4 EUGENIE.-Parislan dress
"A makers attest anu pTettest style,
ladies' materials taken or furni- he'd hrSv-
ciaSS work guaranteed; modtr1te prices.
i0l West '5th-sC.
4 IL THE LATEST STYLES or GILL
-Ddr Ms ,ch o.. promenade ,nd dancing
dresses made bv exp rienccd dress1aker and
designer. BoLEMAN, GSO Gth-ave.
A RTISrIC drrssmaking imported fash.
"A ions hotel orders at snort notice, goods
purchased n desired. Mrs. McELKOI,
- tast 9th-st.. opposite Dennine's.
A LII styles dresses perfect nt guaran-
- tocd tea gowns and jackets; chii-
dsen' : clothes customer, nay furnish
natl RAJ; terms REASONABLE" COOKE. loo
West ijth.st.
n OMl'ETENT drrs-makcr and cloIk-
~ maker by day or week, city or coun-
tiy b'-t reference home Wednesday 30
last ,-d--t.
EE>>MAKER Wishes few engagements
~ IN FAMILIES: city or country reference.
Adaies. Mis- c. Box 10. Tribune Uptown
"mc". Las broadway.
II MAKER-first-ola-s cutter and
~ htt'r mlke- suit, sl2 up; not ,urpa Il
anywhere for hc price. can 2l2 W. i"d--t.
n El~SMAkER wishes few more on
- Gl'"m'ut@ IN pr.vat" ftmillc, city ref-
,Icrcc. Address DRE>SMAkER. I32 Lea
nrton-a'r.
L. A~lllONABLE DEE~SNA NG.-Prr-
i feet ht guaranteed evening. walking
aad dinner dresses. wedding outfits. an
sind of ,'cah- aud wraps. Mi-, No
GNNN. 1913 Wet 37th.st
A1NfSON DE CONFTANCE.-HE ENRl-
I'f II az MICHEL. 20 West i7th.st.. I'M.
lOrt'r, sumner travelling. street dresses .
.aA'c-' material taken.
NINE. ANTOINETTE. ll2 West I7th.
vi -. importer plri -'in crr-sr- for girls.
20 i years every description ~ dresses
from cu-toincr~' material 1T short notice.
DAIISIAN DGTS~INKER. snc~iy c--
tplli-ird. makes d~"~@e~ sQual T. best
P1ris.au houses fi0m -iO up Nr-'-cllss r'f-
Crcncc.. Adfrr.. ~ West 2ith-s'
&. Up. summer. travelling. street drc,-e-
- made 100 l1's~f styles work shown 4,
T. Luxe. Fashion Magazine Costume Al
bum. Nine. OATES. 2fO Wr-t @3d--
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21

RrN~DN $50. 5Gl and 5G3 G...t..
/. st. BsoOk iyn.-HOrse owners paradise
light carriage. OF every description hand.
mad harness for al purposes; village a11
road cart-. business and depot wagons. aHd
every other article pertaining 20 the horse
thas tho Lowest
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21

OACHMAN or GOOD SECOND-MAN.
< BY an active young man. single me-
dunn size thoroughly understands his busl.
moss years frst-class city references.
Call or address % East 4Oth-st., present en-
uloVpr'S
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IN the Senate, OH the 18th, after the
transaction of minor business, the
calendar was taken up and large
number of bills were considered and
passed, those of most general interest
being: To pay the assignees of John
Roche SIS. $40 for extra work on tho
monitor Puritan and S20,21 for the
care of the monitor Roanoke: Senate
bill to pay so. 900 to the daughters of
Joseph Henry, secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, in compensation of
his public services, and Senate bill
amended to appropriate $500. 600 for
the erection of bronze statue to Cen
eral Grant in the city of Washington
...In the House. in committee of the
whole on the Tariff bill, Mr.. Bynum, of
dana, speaking to a question of per-
sonal privilege, used grossly unpar-
Elementary language, and was (afte-
the passage of resolution to that eff
fect) taken before the bar of the House
in custody of the serGeant-at-arms, and
censured by the Speaker.
DAVID S. COFFRoD, a well-known con-
tractor and bridge builder, who built
nearly all the Pennsylvania railroad
bridges and whose speedy work in re-
pairing the ravages of the Johnstown
flood was greatly complimented, died in
Philadelphia. on the 18th, of injuries
caused by being thrown from wagon
some time ago
AN Italian bootblack named Joe
Scleaitiana, while engaged in cleaning
windows for the Interstate Bank of
New York City, on the 18th, placed his
hands on an electric-light wire that ran
into the building and was instantly
killed.
AMONG the passengers arriving at
New York, on the 18th, by the steamer
Etruria, from Liverpool, was George
Francis Train. who started the next
evening for Tacoma. Wash, to complete
his journey round the world.
THE schooner Jessie -Breck. lumber
laden, from Toledo. O.. for Garden ISL
and, capsized near Nine-Mile Point,
Lake Erie, on the 18th. and it is feared
that all on board persisted.
LAST years derby winner. Spokane. is
slowly recovering from his supposed at
tack Of lung fever and is pronounced
out of danger. However, the attack
will prevent him being prepared for
racing this season.
THE great FLY Flyaway, valued at
SIS, 900 and by odds the best FLY of
her age in America, broke completely
down, or the 18th, and will be retired
to the breeding farm.
STATE SENATOR CHARLES S. ADAMS,
of Baltimore. Md, died, on the 18th, as
the result of stroke of apoplexy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
SENATOR CARLISLE.

John G. Carlisle Formally Elected United
states senator by the Kentucky Legis-
IatuTe.
FRANKFORT, Ky. May 1S.-John G..
Carlisle was yesterday elected United
States Senator to succeed Mr.. Beck.
The joint session of the Legislature be-
gan at noon, and was characterized by
more dignity than those of the preced-
ing days of the week. The Hobbies
were full of ladies to witness the pro-
ceedings, and Mr.. Carlisle occupied a
seat on the floor. Judge Lindsay
marched in with the Senators to cast
his ballot for his successful competitor.
At twelve o'clock the Senate was an
nounced in due form. The reading of
the journal was dispensed with, and a
call of the roll was ordered to note the
presence of the members, and 11S re-
spOnded to their names.
Senator Lindsay then placed John C.
Carlisle in nomination in a brief speech
of admirable taste, in which he paid a
graceful tribute to the choice of the
Democratic caucus.
Mr.. Lingley, for the Republican eau
Gus, nominated Silas Adams.
The ballot then proceeded, 1O7
votes being cast for Carlisle and Is
for Adams. The Lieutenant-G Governor
then announced the result, and the
Joint AS sembly dissolved at 1890 p. m.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
LEOPOLD IN LONDON.

The King of the Relgians on a Visit 20
the Great Metropolis and Making Many
Friends-.The Object OF His Nisit
Secure the Continued Autonomy oil ne.
GUM in Case of Another War Between
Germany and France.
LONDON, May 19.-The visit OF the
King of the Belgians to London proves
to have been not solely for the purpose
of attending the unvailing of the Prince
Consorts statue at Windsor, though
this was its only ostensible object. IL
| is developed by close inquiry IN
circles best informed AUTOMATICALLY,
that King Leopold is anxious in regard
to the continued independence anu
autonomy of Belgium. He belleVes
that war between Germany and Francois
imminent, and he fears that in the gem
eral alteration of the map OF Europe
that will follow, Belgium will be ABSORBED
by her big neighbor on the east unless
she can find strong friends to support
her claims to continued independence.
England's influence has more than
once before been thrown on Belgium
side whom questions of Germanys pre-
tensions in that direction have been at
issue, and King Leopold's real reason
for visiting London at this time was
that he desired personal assurance
from Lord Salisbury that England would
guarantee Belgium's neutral position IN
case of Franco-German war. There IS
no doubt that England would go to any
length required in order to prevent
such an increase of German territory
and power as would be involved in the
acquisition of either Belgium or Hol-
land, toward both which countries the
German statesmen are suspected OF
constantly casting greedy eyes. :
The recent meeting of Lord Salisbury
and Mr.. Gladstone at dinner at the
Grand Hotel was, furthermore. arranged
for the purpose of making Mr. Glad
stone acquainted with this renewal OF
the understanding between England
and Belgium, as to guarantee OF the
latter's position of neutrality in case OF
war. 1t is part of the unwritten law OF
British statemanship that the leader OF
the opposition shall be made acquainted
with the salient features of the Govern
ment's foreign policy, and the present
instance furnishes an illustration of
this custom.
King Leopold also visited Mr.. Glad
stone on Wednesday and had long
conversation with him. The result of
the Kings trip to England, it is be-
lieved, will prove to have had highly
beneficial effect upon the future posi-
tion of his country.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
,THu Griffin Carlisle,

When the ballot began there was
great excitement, as it became evident
that majority of Knots supporters
were going to Mr.. Carlisle. Judge
Linsay's followers, however, stood by
him, and eight of the Knott votes went
to Representative McCurdy. The ballot
resulted: Carlisle, SO; Lindsay, 33;
McCreary, 80.
Senator Smith then announced the
withdrawal of Representative Nc
Creary.
Before the roll call for the second ball
lot was concluded it was evident that
Mr.. Carlisle would receive the nomina-
ton, and amid cheering and much con-
fusion the vote was announced: Car
Isle, -; Iendsay, 43. On motion of
Senator Thomas, on behalf of Judge
Lindsay and his friends, Mr.. CaIlisle's
nomination was made unanimous, and
a committee of five was appointed by
the chairman to notify Mr.. Carlisle of
his nomination and conduct him to the
cham her
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22

WLKEsBAERE, Pa, May 16.-Four-
teen men wero this morning taken out
Of the caved-in Hartford mine alive.
There is great rejoicing among tho
friends and relatives of the rescued men.
who tell thrilling stories of the efforts
they made to keep themselves alive.
Exploring parties have found nine
teen dead in the mine; six more arc
missing, and it il proba bic they are also
dead.
When the nineteen dead and charred
bodies were being brought out, the
scene at the mine was heartrendinr
il the extreme.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
ARID LANDS.
The Work of Segregating the Lands Sur
veyed Under the Arid-Land Law will
be Completed by the General Land Of

The Work of Segregating the Lands Sur
veyed Under the Arid-Land Law will
be Completed by the General Land Of
flee.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-In a few days
the work of segregating the lands sur
veyed under the Arid Land law will be
compile ted by the General Land Office.
The list of these lands embraces por-
tions of 1,22S townships, principally in
Idaho and Montana, with smaller areas
in Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. The
land is equal to nine hundred town.
ships, or about twenty-one millions
acres. Not only are the sites for re-
serve bitches or canals included in
these surveys, but also as the law of
October ., 1888, is at present inter-
preted, all the lands made susceptible
of irrigation by such reservoirs, bitches
or canals. The surveys are by no
means completed, but the work now be-
ing done will define the areas which
the surveys will bring within the
operations of the Arid Land law. Before
the lists are finally approved, however,
the Attorney General is expected to rem
der his decision, giving his construc-
ton of the law, and it is possible that
under this decision a smaller portion of
the public domain will be withdrawn
from settlement than is contemplated
by the construction now placed on the
act. The surveys in the southern por-
ton of the region are not yet COM
pleted, but it is expected that very
large proportion of the public domain
will be brought under the operation of
the law. But even in the event that
the widest Interpretation is given to the
law, the land will not be withdrawn
from settlement for all time, as tie law
further provides that the Presidential
open any portion of the lands thus re-
served for settlement under the Home
stead law
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
The Right to Tamper with Life.

New York, May 1s.-Representa-
tives of the New York drug trade held
meeting here yesterday for the pur-
pose of entering formal protest
against the provisions of Senate bill
No 279, aimed against the adulterat ton
and branding of foods and drugs. Res
olutions were adopted empowering the
chairman to appoint a committee to act
in fighting the passage of the bill now
before the Senate, and its counterpart,
House bill No. 3,24S. The resolutions
set forth that the drug trade believes
itself entitled to the same rights as
other businesses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
The Propeller Roanoke Burned Mt Buffalo
\. V.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 1s.-The pro-
peler Roanoke, of the Toledo, St. Louis
q Kansas City railroad line, caught fire
at her dock in this city at half-past
seven o'clock last night, and was COM
pletely destroyed. The fire is said to
have been caused by the Waterman
throwing his lantern into tho hold
The Roanoke arrived here Friday night
with a cargo of lard and oil-cake, and
was reloading with general merchan-
disc for her return trip. The vessel
was valued at $500 The loss ON the
cargo will be heavy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
The Search for the Missing Temnora riI %
Abandoned.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, 17.-At eight
O'Clock last evening all operations at
the Hartford mine were abandoned.
There were still six men in the fatal
chamber. They are Michael and John
Scally, brothers; Robert Richards,
Michael Henry, Richard Jones and
Joshua Williams. Work will be re.
sumed in the morning and rushed for
werd. Six mules were taken out alive
yesterday afternoon.
The bodies of five Polanders were
buried yesterday, no one having
claimed them
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
Fears of the Chinese Residents of the
Country Officially Allayed.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Chinese
Minister has seJlt instructions to the
Consul General OF China in San Fran
cisco to issue proclamation in the
Chinese language explaining the OBJ
jects of the United States census and
advising the Chinese to give freely the
information for which the enumera tors
may call. This action was taken in or
der that the Chinese residents of the
country may understand what the
domiciliary visits of the census erum-
orators mean, so that the work of col
lecting informant on may be facilitate
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22

New YORK, May 17.-An elevator at
No. GA Broadway, containing ten young
women employed by thinner & Field
stein, feather and flower makers, fell
six stories yesterday afternoon, the ac-
cident being caused by the breaking Of
the cable. One of the girls tainted
from fright during the fall, and all were
badly frightened and suffered from
shock, but none of them were much
hurt otherwise. The escape from death
or serious injuries is considered mar
We Gus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
Death of Senator Stanford's Brother.

WAsHINGToN, May Ex-senator Stan-
ford received telegram yesterday
morning announcing the death OF bis
brother Josiah Stanford, of Oakland,
Cal. The Senator had Invitations out
for dinner to be- given last night, to
members of the Cabinet and Senate and
for dinner to b. given next Thur dav
night to the President. All of these
were recalled. 'The dinner next week
was to have been one of the maEnifi-
cent features of the Washington social
season. The Senator had been tele-
graphing to al; parts of the UI,ited
States for daintits for the feast
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
Two Hungarians named Butts.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 16.-The case
of the United States VS.. the Chambers
Mckee glass manufacturers and James
Campbell and William Slicker, of the
Glass-workers' Union, was taken up in
the United States Circuit Court yester-
day. The charge against defendants
was that forty-fre glass Workers had
been brought here under contracts made
in England and given work at the
ChambersM Mckee Glass works at Jean
cite. After number of witnesses were
examined the prosecution rested. The
defense offered nu testimony, and with
out argument and only very briof
charge by Judge Mclkennon to the jury,
the jury, without leaving their scots,
rendered verdict CT not guilty.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


The Evangelical Church of Peace at
Kansas City is in discord. Hoelzel, a
pillar of the peaceful temple, has been
sued for $50, 900 damage for SANDER by the
church's pastor, Rev. Emil j. A. Seeger.
Hoelzel, the pastor alleges, charged
him with being liar and swindler,
and accused him of collecting $500 for
the congregation which he failed to ac-
count for. Rev. Seeger is the plalntlff
in another SANDER suit against Susan
Z. Swanson, of whom he asked $4,000
for being called liar and scoundrel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
CARLISLE THE MAN.

The Ex-Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives Chosen by the kentucky DEM
ocratic Legislative Caucus Candidate
for the United States Senate to Suc-
ceed the Late Senator Beck.
FRANKFORT, KY, May 17.-Immedi-
ately after the Democratic joint Legis-
lative caucus had been called to order
last evening Senator Cooper arose and
announced the withdrawal of ex-Gov-
ernor Proctor Knott as candi te for
United States Senator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
4 New Scheme.

Suit has been entered in the Federal
Court at St. Louis against Frederick
Norsch for fraudulent naturalization.
This is the first case of the kind ever
tried in this country, and will mark the
advent of a new plan for dealing with
too previous aliens.