davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-05
Dasrs,CrC COURT.
Notics of District Court Meeting.

Lia ks District Court of the First Judie,
 ial District of tLs Territory of Ari-
 s,aa. ia and f5f q, Copaiy of Co.,
 ehiss:
 Cool cansr appearing therefor, it is hereby uidered that special term uf tl.e District court of the Fir>t .dicial district in and for the County of Cocllise, be held on the 18th day { s Itembei. A. D. 1890 for the trial If civil and criminal causes and for the transaction of civil alri cr.nI nal business gener- ally, saia term to continue until the business of the term be disposed of. |; is further ordered that the Clerk of .id Cont cause notice of said SD ci,.l term of said court to be pd lished in some newspaper pub !i>,i.,, in said county If Cochise. for a. -aSt nrcc in each week for four coos -u'ivr weeks. prior to said IIrh day If S yt ubcr, 1890. Dat q July l7 1890
 RICH ARD E SLOAN, Associate Justice and Judge First Judicial District, Territory of < iZuna
 Att,S':
 A IL ENAN UEL, Clerk. 91,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-05
ADVICE Ts gK~.

NRs. wISsLov-s SooTHrNo srIUP has been used by ratners sor ehiidfeE ssf fhl for over % yease witt pesf-cf ess. ls r-l eyes fhe little if ss cnre prorEc = atfr 1Ei. qusff sl CD by freeiug the e i'd fr 10 psiz. ard the Bt is cae-uo av aSes isht ss but n-" u Is s-ry pless- snt t3 The tssie. soofher tle ehiid. roftef fhe x1ms ailaya nate. relieves wind, fegui1t The Eossls. and is the hesf known remedy f dlaf. Fk0a, wbefhfr artsinr Dom tfethinx cr othtt caEseE. TWeEfF szfe eSnfs a bottle.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-05

Is HE honesis Is he capabieH are the requisites to be asked by the peO- pie in their selection of officers this
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-05
BueIsren.s Arniea salve.

The Best s.lre in fse world fer Cuts. Bruisess scres. Ulcers Sale Rheuin. Fever Sores. Tette-. chspp-d Hands Chfloi.ins corns. snd all sfin aufred. lf is 9asrsufeadto aiSa perfect sstisfsc- fon or msasy rsfandsd. Price. 2s cents pes eo1. f1f sxls bf q. Ecufs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
FAIRLY ACTIVE AND STEADY.
Prices Somewhat Irregular In Leading
New York stocks.

New York stocks.
New YORK. Nov. l4--The stock market at
the opening this morning showed an ordinarily
active business, which moderated before the
end Of the hour. and while the general list was
fairly well held there was great weakness in
several OF the leading shares. Opening figures
were quite irregular, but generally within
small fractions OF last evenings close, the
marked exception being gain of IL in West
ern Union and losses of 2 per cent in Louisville
and Nashville, / n in Union Pacific and y
each In Atchison and C., C.. C. and St Louis.
In the early tradings weakness appeared in
Pacific Mail, which was raided down ~ TO III,
while Lackawanna fell away per cent to lS4,
Northern Pacific preferred 15 TO 5sls and
Louisville and Nashville 81. The rest Of the
list showed slight changes, though generally
yielding slightly. North American was a fes-
ture by reason Of its sharp rise Of III per cent
to l3 in the early trading, but Is later lost all
OF the Improvement The general list was
quiet throughout. all the interest being in the
few leading stocks, and at IL o'clock the market
was fairly active and steady to firm at about
opening prices.
THE MARKET RRcovERs.
Money at noon was easy at per cent The
stock market continued quite active after IL
O'Clock, but the weakness Of the first hour
spread to the entire list and everything traded
in showed a loss OF greater or less extent For
the drst time IN seyeral days North American
ceased to be q feature of the market
becoming dull and without life. Lsckawanpa,
however, dropped away ~ per cent
farther to 1925, while C.CC. a 81.
Louis lost 1s4, Union Pacific ~,
Louisville and Nashville Ik. St Paul and
Atchison ] Is each, Burlington and Reading
each / per cent and the others fractional
amounts. Sugar also Joined the procession
with drop of Ia to 5S15. The market quieted
down again toward II o'clock and in some
stocks partial recovery was made, the market
at noon being still active and steady TO firm for
the moment at close to the lowest prices Of the
morning.
Silver opened at 1913; highest sale, 1885;
lowest sale, l03; last sale, l03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
Interior Department Changes.

The following official changes have been
made in the Department OF the Interior:
Office OF the secretary-Appointment VIM.
W. Boyer Of Pennsylvania, copyist, $500. Pro.
motion: Julian Morton Of California, indexer
and copy holder, S65 per month, to copyist,
$500 per annum.
Patent ofice-Appointments Miss Luella
Cooke OF Ohio, Mrs. Emma d. Adams OF Ohio
Mrs. Lille E. Martin Of Missouri and Miss
Clara V. Chisnell Of Ohio, copyists at S720
Resignation: II. L. Davis of Virginia, copyist
S720. Promotion: Theo. 7. Bean of Illinois,
copyist at $500, to model attendant, $1,000
Office Of Indian affairs-Appointment: STAN
ton NJ. Howard Of West Virginia, draughtsman
$1,000.
Pension Observation-Disclosures: Marshall Y.
Andrews of New York, clerk, 81, 200; James s.
Barbour OF Connecticut, Miss Hattie Pumell OF
Indiana, Miss Mary r. Ross Of Pennsylvania
and Miss Florence Kirkpatrick Of Kansas, clerks
at $1,000; Miss Irene l.. Won Colin Of Louisiana,
L. Hodgkins of Maine, John C. Weldren OF
Michigan, Chauncy K. Dewey of New York.
Chester T. sherman of New York, Edward
G. Goldfnch of New York, Horace
II. Roberts of Pennsylvania and John H. Full
mer of Pennsylvania copyists at $780, Pro-
motions: Alvah H. Thompson Of Kansas,
clerk, $1,000 to S1.4O0; M. B. Hays of District
OF Columbia, clerk, $1,000 to $1,000; Chas E.
O'Connor Of District of Columbia and Mrs.
Marinda L. De Wolf Of New York, copyists at
$500 to clerks at 81, 200. designations: Chas.
Fl. Fuller of Illinois, special examiner, $l,4O0;
Miss Julia F. Sutherland Of District Of Column
bia, clerk, $1,000; Martin Read Of Missouri,
clerk, 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
NAMED FOR 80.
Congressman Springer Nominates Cleve-
land at the Thurman BANQUET.

Congressman Springer Nominates Cieve.
land at the Thurman Banquet.
COLUMBUS Quo, Nov. 4-It vas half-pass
O'Clock this morning before the grea. Thur.
man banquet came to a close and the banquet
ers arose from their chairs.
The last, and one Of the mos. effective
speeches Of the night was Congressman
Springer's of Illinois. who. in an imprompta
address, responded TO the toast Of The press
and nominated Cleveland for the presidency in
1892
In introducing Mr.. Springer Toassmaster
Outhwalte presented him as one OF the dis
tinguished leaders Of the suppressed minority
in the present House Of Representative, but az
man who had never been suppressed himself
lCheers.
Mr.. Springer. after referring to the recent
success OF the democracy, said: 1T will also
point the way TO future success, and in the
great contest Of 1892 we need not go beyond
this banquet hall for leader" (At this refer
ence TO the coming denomination of Ex- Presi-
dent Cleveland the audience went Wild with
enthusiasm, and, mounting the chairs, the ban
queters waved their bandanas and cheered
Justify the sentiments of the distinguished
Illinois Congressman)
Continuing Congressman Springer said:
"Under his leadership, with she aid Of the
American press, We may confidently expect
that in November. is92 at least thirty-Hye
states Of this nation will cast their electoral
votes for the nominees of the democratic party" !"
prolonged cheers.
AT 2:40 the banquet closed amid the greatest
OF good cheer, the band playing "The Star
Spangled Banner, the guests retiring and q
large number waiting 10 congratulate Judge
Thurman aud Mr.. Cleveland on the success OF
the evening and the good words which had been
uttered
The two central figures of the evening
passed from the hall few minutes later and
oh. .1..l.
rection
Ex-President Cleveland left for New York at
II 30 this morning in the private Of Senator
Brice. The only occupants of the car were the
ex-President, Hon. Daniel Lamont and Con-
gresham Springer of illinois, the latter travel
ing eastward the gnest Of Mr. Clexeland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
A GENERAL DECLINE.
Prices on the London Stock Exchange
Open Lower Today.

LONDON, Nov. 4-At 1890 pm. prices on
the stock exchange as compared with the
closing prices last night showed decline Of
4 for consols for money, a decline of 5-l6 for
consols for the accounts. u decline OF n for
Atlantic & Great Western first mortgage
trustees certificates, decline Of = for do.
second m ortgages. a decline Of S for Canadian
Pacific, decline of Is for Erie, a decline OF
for do. second consols, a decline of Il for
Illinois Central, decline OF 4 for 1t. Paul
common, a decline of IL for New York
Central, decline of ! for Pennsylvania and
an advance Of 7. for heading.
At the close prices as compared with those
ruling at 1890 p. m. showed q decline OF a for
both consols for money and for the account
A decline Of q for Atlantic and Great West
ern first mortgage trustees certificates;
no change for ditto second mort
gage; a decline Of ! for Canadian Pacific;
decline of Is for Erie; no change for Erie
second consols; no change for Illinois Central;
q decline OF for 81. Paul common; no change
for New York Central; decline OF u for Penn
syivania and q decline Of Is for Reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
JACK BURNS WHIPPED.
A Suspicious Fight Won by the Mon.
tana Heavy Weight

NEW YORK, Nov. A-Mike Brennan, the
champion heavy weight of Montana, defeated
Jack Burns Of Jersey City early this morning
in very tame fight, which about 100 sporting
men journeyed through the mud TO a resort
some distance from Jamaica, L. l., to see. 10
was nearly O'Clock when the men entered the
ring. Brennan was considerably heavier than
his opponent and began to cut the pace as
once. The gloves they wore weighed about
four ounces, and little damage was done 20
either in the first round
Brennan sent his right 10 Burns jaw early In
the second round and the latter seemed dazed
A straight Ieft-hander on the wind followed
by right-hand upper cut settled Burns, who
fell TO the floor and remained there for half .
minute.
Many Of the spectators suspected that the
fight was ''fxed-"
The stakes we're S250 o side and Q purse of
&l00. Dan Gallagher was the referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
The Telegraphic Time Service.

Commodore Dewey, chief Of the equipmen,
bureau Of the navy, says in his report:
"A most notable feature in the affairs of the
bureau in connection with the extensive tele-
graphic time service, which has become estab.
lished and apparently indispensable CONNER.
cial factor centering at the Naval Observatory
has been a concerted attack upon the prevalent
System by q large number of observatories
located throughout the United States, the OBJ
ject being to break up the system in order tina,
time, which is now furnished without cost from
the naval observatory, may be distributed and
charged for At these minor observatories as q
means contributing to their maintenance. II
is held by the petitioners that this system
should be discontinued by the government to
encourage private astronomical institu.
tions Of the United States. The
subject has been strongly and earnestly
presented by the directors Of these institutions
and detail considerations of most interesting
character enter into the discussion. A recon-
mendation has been made in view Of the great
importance Of the present system TO commefce
throughout the country on the one hand and
OF the strong case presented by the petitioner
on the other hand that the snbject be referred
to commission, which shall broadly represent
business and scientific interests for examine
ton and report"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
ANOTHER FATAL COLLISION
Two Men Killed on the Baltimore an
Ohio Railroad This Morutus.

frrTsBURo, Nov. IA Bellaire. Ohio special
says: Acollision occurred on the Baltimore ana
Ohio railrosd, near SCOTS Station. at o'clock
this morning between east and west-bound
freight trains. Killing John Watson engineer,
and James Fleisher, fireman. instantly. James
Barrett, fireman. was scalded so badly that he
died an hour later. Thomas Burke another
employe, was seriously injured about the head
ana cannot recover. Watson and fleisher
lived at Newark, Ohio, where their remains
were conveyed. Burke and Barrett we're
brought TO their homes IN BellAire. Both en-
gines and the cars were completely wrecked.
The accident was caused by disregarding Or
ders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
NOT LIKE A CRAB.

The Stan is now printing more news
and more advertising than ever be-
fore in its history.
The pressure on its advertising COL
umns has been SO great as to compel
the issuance Of ten-page paper until
the mechanical changes necessary to
permanent enlargement can be effected.
The progress Of The STAR is always
forward.
1t has none Of the characteristics of q
crab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
K~IT IS NOT OFTEN

~IT Is NOT OFTEN
That We have the pleasure Of giving our
customers such AL unusual opportunity
to secure the whole supply of Shoes for
tho winter at such small outlay. and we
are glad that this
EXTRA SALE
EXTRA SALE
OF
BURT'S LADIES' SHOES
BURT'S LADIES' SHOES
Has come just when 30 many are ready
to buy. II any one should receive the
Deneft OF any advantage in the price Of
our Shoes it is our regular customers,
and We welcome them all. with their
friends. to this extra sale.
Not only Walking Boots, Boots for
winter-but the Oxford Ties which
every lady wants for house Shoes or for
dress-are "on the list"
Think OF getting the genuine Burt OK.
fords at 81 40 and $40, and the Burt
Boots at $500 1925 and s4.75.
Whichever you choose you get very much
value at very little cost.
5000 WALKING BOOTS, $500.
5000 FRENCH KID. s4.75.
$500 WALKING BOOTS, s4.25,
a4.OO OXFORDS, s3.4O.
$3.0 OXFORDS, e. 40.
MARROW TOES. MEDIUM TOES.
COMMON SENSE TOES.
IA. A. b, AND d WIDTHS,
SIZES 23s TO on.
EXTRA SALE AT EXTRA PRICES
EXTRA SALE AT EXTRA PRICES
BURT's LADIES' si9oEs.
BURT'S LADIES SHOES,
ARTHUR BURr l. CO.,
IL 1911 r ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

CITY Posi- OFFICE CLERKS APPoINTED.-W. A.
Cornish, W. c. McCauslen. VIM. s. Lackey and
w. W. Hill have been appointed to clerkships
In the city post Office under the civil service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

MONEY FROM Frisco TO NEW YoRK.-The
Treasury Department is advised that 81, ,2OO, 900
was transferred from San Francisco to New
York yesterday in accordance with Secretary
WINDOWS Offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

The WoMANs SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Of
Brooklyn have sent letter to the President
urging the appointment of Mrs. Belva Lock-
wood to the Supreme Court vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
THE SIGNAL WAS HIDDEN.
Another Engineer Whose Eyes Were
Blinded by the Foe.

JAMAICA, l. L, Nov. A-At 7:30 O'Clock This
morning the south side passenger train on the
Long Island railway ran into the rear Of The
market train, which was standing still near the
depot here. No one was killed, but q number
were severely injured
tin Seely, Mineola, leg injured James Murphy,
Roslyn, cut about the head; George Hiees,
residence unknown, injured internally; George
Mold, clerk for Weichler d Abrahams Of
Brooklyn, cut about the head and face by flying
splinters; +. Stewart, cut about the face. En-
gineer Dimick, who was severely bruised, ssys
be did not see the train ahead Of him osinG q
the fog and received no signal Of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

WINDOWS offer.
MILITARY CADETS APpo1NrKD.-Cadets have
been appointed to the Military Academy as fol-
lows: Edward H. Schultz, Wheeling, WA;
Jno. II. Hughes Glenville, VIVA, alternate.
r. +. Savlles, Allegheny, Pa; W. G. Sills,
Nashville, NC; s. w. Loring Maysville, Mo.
Posr OFFICE EMPLOYEES GONE waoNa.-Mr.
Rathbone. chief post Office inspector has re-
ceived a letter from his assistant in New York
city recommending the dismissal Of seven let
ter carriers and one clerk in the New York post
office, and the suspension Of four carriers found
to be IN the employ of green goods men,"
NATIONAL BANKS IN NEW YonK ALL RIaHr.-
Mr.. Lacey, conroller of the currency, says
that the latest reports received by him show
that all the national banks in New York city
are in good condition and in no danger from
the strlngency in the money market.
ATHoUsAND- DOLLAR CoNscIENCH.-Secretar
Window has received a letter from Philadel-
phia containing a thousand dollars in United
States notes, which the sender, who withheld
his name, said he believed belonged to the
government, and the receipt of which he asked
to have acknowledged through the Philadel-
phia newspapers. 1t was placed in the Treasury
to the credit Of conscience"
ARMoR PIERCING PRoJECrrLEs.-Bids were
opened at the ordnance bureau Of the War De-
partment yesterday for supplying armor pierre
ing projectiles for the new steel guns now being
constructed for seacoast defense. The bids
were as follows: Carpenter Steel Company of
Reading, Pa, eight-Inch shot, $50 each; ten
inch shot, S285 each. Midvale Steel Company
Of Pennsylvania. eight-inch, $3.50; ten-inch,
S287. Sterling Steel Company of Pittsburg
Pa, eight-inch, $500; ten-inch, 1915.
MORE STARS on NAVAL FLAaa-Secretary
Tracy has ordered that hereafter until July 4,
1891. the union Of the national ensign and the
union jack used in the naval service shall be
composed Of five rows Of seven stars and one
row Of eight stars to provide for the addition of
the five new states of North and South Dakota,
Montana, Washington and Idaho. In the
arrangement space is left for the addition of
another star to represent Wyoming, which will
be added next Fourth OF July.
SPECIAL ExAM1NATIoN.-At the request of
Prof. Langley, the secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, Engineer-in. Chief Melville
OF the Navy Department has appointed Passed
Assistant Engineer Baird and Assistant En-
gineer Norton, a board to examine candidates
for the position OF engineer and electrician in
the National Museum. This place has remained
vacant since the death OF the former engineer
Mr.. Duly. which occurred in March. The ex-
animation will be held in the lecture hall of
the Museum November II between the hours
Of 10 am and pm. -...
boro, NC, Col II. G. Parsons of Natural
Bridge and the following bridal couples-Mr.
and Mrs. Fred NJ. Ryan Of New York Mr.. and
Mrs. b. +. Knowles of Brooklyn and Mr. and
Mrs. P. F. Fleetwood of Waverly, Va, are at the
Ebbitt House.-Jas. W. Birkett, prominent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

MILITARY CADETS Accommodates have
been appointed to the Military Academy as fol-
lows: Edward H. Schultz, Wheeling, WA;
Jno. II. Hughes, Glenville, VIVA, alternate,
+. p. Saviles, Allegheny, Pa; W. G. Sills,
Nashville, NC; s. w. Loring, Maysville, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
Copvicuon OF New ,Jer,ev Turfma..

Conviction OF New Jersey Turfmea.
ELrzABErH, N. J., Nov. A-Ths jury In ths
case Of the Linden Blood Horse AssocisGioa
returned verdict Of guilty this morning.. The
charge Of the judge was very strong aad
exceptions were taken. The trial Of Book
maker Ike g. Thompson was comnencea thts
m0ruing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

ATHoUsAND- DOLLAR CoNscIENcE.-Secretary
Window has received letter from Philadel-
phia containing thousand dollars in United
States notes, which the sender, who withheld
his name, said he believed belonged to the
government, and the receipt Of which he asked
to have acknowledged through the Philadel-
phia newspapers. 1t was placed in the Treasury
to the credit of conscience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S499 23S; customs, S76S. .191.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY GRANT is acting Secre.
tary Of War in the absence of Secretary Proc
tor, who is out west on a two weeks tour of In.
spection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
TAXING BUSINESS FROM READY-MADE
- CLUTHtERS.

TAKING BUSINESS FROM READY-MADE
~ CL0TH1ERS.
As quickly man who knows
good value sets his hanc and eyes
on the Suitings / ALI now making
up for S2S and ESQ an order 10
the result You cannot buy the
same quality cloth in ready made
clothes for the price. Here you
have them formed to your figure,
securing perfect ut, latest style,
comfort. and fine appearing suit
for S2S and $50 that Is marvel
to other tailors.
q. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON
Expert in Trousers"
nl4 Cor 9th aud @ sta NV,
F~FOR RENT-3322 PROSPECT AVE,
- GeorgetoWn new two-story S-room brick ;
every room heated; all modern improvements. Apply
TO Z. II. fICkLING. 1894 32d st. nl4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

NATIONAL BANKS IN New YoRK ALL RIGHr-
MIR. Lacey, conroller Of the currency, says
that the latest reports received by him show
that all the national banks in New York city
are in good condition and in no danger from
the stringency in the money market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
@LoosE BACK ovERcoArs

R DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
49, partnership heretofore existing between the
i THIS day dissolved by mutual consent
tnue the business under the firm name as heretofore
To whom all payments due the late rm will be made
and who Will settle any accounts due by the late firm.
DANIEL SHANAHAN,
HUGH REILLY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

Posr OFFICE EMPLOYEES GONE WRoNa.-Mr
Rathbone, chief post Office inspector, has re-
ceived a letter from his assistant in New York
city recommending the dismissal Of seven let
ter carriers and one clerk in the New York post
Office, and the suspension of four carriers found
to be in the employ of "green goods men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
LIVES TO GET IT.

E~DR. 7. W. sTUBBLEFIELD. SURGEON
49, dentist, formerly with Dr.. ID. o. Knight, hegs
to inform his patrons and friends that he has removed
his dental parlors to lilo ST. Metzerotts
music store Ope erative and prosthetc dentistry in
all its branches. nl4-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

k~I BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT
~ Tor want Of storage room AIN Offering q
large line OF mante cabinets at reduced prices These
cabinets are III oak. natural cherry mahogany and
ebony and are suitable for either slate wood
tells This Is good opportunity to secure cabinet at
low price.
ns-6t NJ. ROCHE 400 La aye.nw
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-24
he COuFJS,

Judge King re-Opeped court this
morning with only ten jurors on deck,
the others being down with the grippe
and court was accordingly adjourned
until next Monday. The motion dock
ct will be called tomorrow.
+. A. Gallagher has filed suit
against Julia futile ct al, tor debt,
and to fOreclose lien.
w. Jatty, proprietor of a second
hand clothing store on West Com
nerce street. made an affidavit before
Justice McAliister, charging Ed. Don
ahue with stealing pair of pants
which he took from Jaffy's store and
sold for 81 80. Donahue was placed
in Jail.
Justice McAllister held an inquest
on a negro woman who died this
morning at 229 Center street. She
died of complication OF diseases, one
of which was influenza
Ed. Cade appeared before Justice
Heron yesterday evening and made
an affidavit against Charles Dillon,
charging him with assault and bat
terry on his ,Cade's) person. Dillon is
a one-armed man, but he pretty badly
used up his antagonist. He was
placed under 500 bond.