davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1890-03-22

Congressman Anderson OF Kansas
says that Jay Gould IL the smartest
man this country has ever produced.
Mr.. Anderson bases his judgment on
the fact that, whereas the farmers of
for their corn, it sells in New York
for so cents, Welding s bigger profit
to Jay Gould and his ilk than to the
farmers. Probably Mr.. Andsrson's s
constituents will differ with him as
the proper way to describe Mr..
Gould's peculiar talents. Mr.. Gould
ably say he is too burned smart
Boston Herald.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-22

The man who is known to be hon
est and sound judgement, commands
the confidence of others. While men
will not trust q rogue out of their
nght, they confide in the integrity of
any honest man. He may be in debt;
he may have 20 borrow; he may be
dependent upon the help and good
will of others; but so long as he will
tell the truth. and honestly try to
fulfill his engagements his character
counts for thousands and is worth
more to him than silver and gold. "a
good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches" A man who
transacts business year after y ear un-
der this maxim will not often lack
for friends in time of need. But the
man who, for some present advan-
tages. condecends to cheating, false
hood and rascalitv, will soon find
that for a temporary gain he has suf-
fered great loss. His character is
gone, society watches him as it does
= thief, and long years may elapss
before he reoovers from the effect.
of his own suicidal act. II you have
no other wealth let your character be
your capital.-Pueblo Merry World
The Lamar register., 1890-03-22

The labor societies are asking.
What couatitu,es days work."
That depends on your occupation. If
YOU lay brick, eight hours; if you keep
house. sixteen hours; if you are a
porter in sleeping car, twenty; if
YOU serve the government, one hour;
if Won are a newspaper man. eighteen.
Pueblo Merry World.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-22
oaltforra1a. Hxours4ons.


Are you going to California? II
SC, read the following. and find out
how mueh it will cost you, and what
you can get for your money: The
SANTA FE ROUTE runs
weekly excursions (every friday
from Kansas City and points west to
San Francisco. Los Angeles, San
Diago and other Pacific Coast pc,nts.
The ticket rates are the regular SEQ
ond.class srates-435-from the Mis-
souri, River to principal California
points. Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars are furnished. These cars run
through, without change. from Kan
sas City to destination. The charge
for berths is remarkably low, being
$500 for q double berth fron Kan
sss City to California. The Pullman
Company furnish mattresses, bed.
ding, curtains and all sleeping car 40.
cessories, including the services of q
porter, with each car. The parties
are personally conducted by expert
enced excursion managers, vhe give
every attention to passengers, insur.
ing their comfort and convenience.
For more complete information re-
garding those excursions. rates tick
cts, sleepIng-car accommodations.
dates, ETC., address
GKo T. N1cAoLsou, e. P. 4 T. 4.
A.. T. 4 8. +. r. r.
TepsAs, Ksasaa.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-22

Col. Joe Fenton informs us that T.
G. Henry's new south side ditch will
positively be built. and that three
hundred teams will be At work there
on before you can butter your bread.
Col. Joe is rightof-way man for the
eaterprise.--Rocky Ford Wstor-
melon.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-22

We have had no fall of snow of
any consequence in Trinidad since
the llth of las: November, until
Tueday. No rain has fallen during
that length of time, just four months.
This makes it long dry spell.-Trin-
idad News.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-22

Weunderstand J. c. Coad, of Bent
county, is mentioned as a probable
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation to the legislature. He ia
spoken of ~ good maa.-Roeky
Ford Watermelon.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-22

Hon. G. D. Ford of the Lamar land
Office passed through this city last
week on bis way to Denver. The
land Office at Lamar is among the
best if not the best conducted office
IN the west.-Paeblo Review.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-22

A bit of philosophy in the Solid
Muldoon last week:
The Philosopher is 4s years old to-
day. and our magnificent preserva-
ton is due absolutely to regular hours
and temporato habits. There were
seven lies in last weeks issue.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-22

The latest continuance which is in
sereating the ladies ia a glove with =
pocket in it. The pocket is tiny
affair, fixed IN the palm of the left
glove. and is thus silent testimony TO
the fact that most women are right
handed. 1t ia for nickies and dimes.
On entering car or stage, the fin
gers of the right hand deftly open
the little pocket, and the necessary
change is easily secured. It aues
ton whether the gloves will become
the rage. Most women are mighty
particular about the fit of their gloves,
and whether or not the insertion of a
pocket, no matter how tiny. in the
palm of one Of them mars the sym.
netry of pair is a problem which
experience alone can solve.-New
York Sun.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-22
NOTICE

The registration board of city cleo
ton will hold forth at II. A. Billow's
Office on Tuesday March 25th and
Monday March 3lst, 1890.
Monday the 31st will be the last
call.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-22
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Mar. Is, 1890.

Dear Sir:
], lis proposed to publish weekly,
during the growing season, bulletin
setting forth the In concise language.
the condition of the various crops
throughout the agricultural districts
OF rh~ state. This has for several
years been done in many other state
and has heeh much appreciated oy
farmers aud Others. for whose special
benefit it is intended. The Chief
Signal Office, Washington. ID. g.,
has directed all effort be made to in
troduce this feature to the agricul-
tur4i and allied interests of Colorado.
| am very anxious to do this, but its
success. will depend on the interest
taken by the people to be benefited.
1t will be necessary to have rslisble
reports sent to this office weekly from
many sections, widely disrrihn;ed,
throughout the di-tricts where these
interests I've in new farming country.
as well as districts thoroughly cult
yAted. The requisite reports require
bat two or three minutes work only
once week aud blanks, envelopes
etc., sre furnished free. The work
of thi. Office will be mainly the com
pilation and generalization of these
reports and TIE publication of the
bulletin. Copie. are mailed each re-
porter, the press, boards of trade, to
observers of the Signal Service with
other State Weather Services. to
Warrington etc. This distribution
of such information cannot fail to be
valuable to those already here, as
we'll as othars contemplating to To-
cate here. Anv person who is will
ing 20 assist in this work is cordially
requested to inform the undersigasd
also invited to give the names OF
those ia any other section who NAV
he interested 1t was omitted above
to st.te that the reports state tho ef
feet Of the weather of the past week
on the CROP, their general condition,
whether early or late ETC.. ETC., any.
thing the reporter d-slres to say
The growing season heing near al
hand We viii nave to act promptly,
As the arranging of details will take
some time.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-22
Death Ia America and I'm
Gland.
THE AMERICAN WAY.
Tom Smith died this morning

THE AMERICAN WAY.
Tom Smith died this morning.
THE ENGLISH WAY.
The Right Honorable Thomas
Wentworth Hlggerson Smith, Duke
of Atterbury, SOD Of Viscount of
Bumboozle Court, husband of Lady
Alice Louise Mary Jones.Smlth.
Third Peer OF The Realm, and First
Chamberlain in waiting to Her Royal
Highness, died at his ancestral home
in Cheshire, north of Redshirs, and
east of Shropshire, the day before
yesterday.2Dodge City Globe.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-22

h The telegraph this morning brings
the report that the entire Cherokee
Strip west from the Arkansas River,
1870 miles long and sixty Eve wide,
has been swept by prairie FIRE. This
tlre is assumed to have been kindled
by conspirators in the interest Of the
boomers to drive off the cattle and
give them immediate possession.
Two hundred thousand cattle are de-
prived of the ordinary means of ex-
istence and will be fed on Kansas
corn till the grass grows. Thus
comes another illustration of that
henefcent ordering of things by di-
vine providence through which no
harm is unmixei with benefit. Some
of the pinched Kansas farmers will
find greateful relief In the sale Of
thsir corn at fair ricss--Denver
Times.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-22
W. s. MILLER, us. Signal Officer.
Colorado Spring-, Co

Colorado Spring-, Colo.
George T. Herbert in charge of
the signal service in this city, has
the blsnks referred to above, which
he will furnish free to any one who
will .ssis, 10 furnishing reports from
this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
ItEDE TPOtBLE> ABROAD.

southampton. sept. I7.-wOrh on all the doch, has
b" resumed.
Melbourne. sept. l1.-ln Ic>ppn>e to Oie drna"l
II the niDr leadc! for settlement of the questions
di-patc the employers lave replied that Willie they
= DpattIc With the leaders III their desire Tor
r-t.ncnt. they not ,atisccd that the executive
pO.-'t,>"> the authority to eN"c: compromise on
b.. -If Of tie generally. the champions OF
lcasuou TIC striker having failed TO convince
al The of the wisdom of -u' "a course
Tic stcvedo:cs and dock lALo:ers here have struck
H." loading of NAL and oihcr steamers is suspended
Tie pre- dent Of the Wool slearers' Union states
that Ito shc.icIs have not been ordered to break their
acr:cmc.ts They haze only been Instructed not to
atrpt fresh work
.!t western golfers Will obey the order To stop
vOlk. but they do not approve Of il.
Iund cd steamers have been fully manned.
The employers assert that they dispense with the
labor of uIlOH,t>.
rhc employ willing 10 consent 10 conference
u ss,uTcd that the men will abide 10y the d'c, ion.
several strikers guilty Of ni0c>t!ng w0rl;ncn have
been fined aud imprisoned. The troops confined
I" the barracks. the authorities fearing that di,
orders will arise the expiration Of the truce. when
the labor "adcrS declare that 100000 men Will
respond to the call for strike. Pcmnr Parkcs said
in The assembly today that he thought the time Op
perfume TO establish { board OF arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
port IIarl,or a wooden bottom will be pu, in her.
" hon she will be brought around ~ the IIafdA dry
NEWS FROM TIE EASTERN WORLD.

FOUR MILLION CHINESE HOMELESS DI>AS-
TROrs FLOODS IN CHINA AND JAPAN.
san Francisco. sept. 1.-THE steamship Cty OF
Rio JancirO arrived this morning from Hong Kong and
Yokohama via Victoria Il. E. She brings Chinese
advices 10 August 81. and Japanese advcc> t. August
20 The yellow River food and other floods
time to absorb all attention in China. In tho
province OF Chilli 4OOO.Oo0 people homeless. and
the mi.ery in siantnng j. almost great. lolera
is prevalent in shanghai. and also in the northern
districts several Europeans have smccumbcd to il.
The China mail says that advc"s have been iccc\ ed
in Hong Kong that the british ship Esther Roy. from
New York April 10 for Hong Kong was ashore August
l9 at Sunda StI1>.
A japanese paper states that Il native company
has decided to run vess" from NacaSak to Australia
for the purpose of developing trad" between Australia
and Japan, The vessel will call al shanghai and
Annoy for carcocs and nn her return will call at Hon.
Kong. . .
dcs;r,lct ion of property Throughout Japan. N'aut
1000 houses were DESTROYED and thirty six persons
drowned Lv h,rds in the Frknshma prefecture
The c,lnboat Filipua>, which .uilt fo the
Cove, nmcnt of the Philippine Islands To resist IN"
ucc ted designs Of Germany against he Caroline I>ld!d>
has been sold to th, Siamc>r Government for ~ Oon
Cholera Is sill prevalent in TOXIC and other
parts Of Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
CENSIRING TIE CENTEA COAD

Lockpo;t. ~ y, sept. 11.-rhc coroucr's jury which
has had under consideration the railway accident in
this city the morning OF september =, when two
limited train, into collision at the Central depot
causing the death Of W. \. Fdlcr. baggage man. this
morning rendered verdict cha ging the swchmen.
Arthur Repz and James Collins. with culpabhe
negligence. They also the Central EailrOad
for Employing incompetent and ignorant men. and two
OF the jurors Engineer Brown for not needing
the fact that The semaphoro light wa, out. This
morning warrant, were issued for the OF Repz
and collins The probable charge against them will he
mnnsaughter in the second degree. Their offence 10
Snshed and then permitting the trains to enter the
yard without the light to guide them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
MIST LOOK FOR NEW MARKETS
sII JOHN MACD9NALDS ADVICE To- TUE
WARMERS CT CANADA.

ottawa. ont. sept. L. ~!r John Macdonald al
tended - Ec.au Cai.U.:r pirIc at Norr,h'rs Ne>i"r
asv and in the cOIir,r of hi address >aId in substance
In reg,:L I, reciprocity. the Government had ie-
Gun and i now dcsirOs Of closer trade relations with
the United states TAT Iuc fecl!Hc j. No, reciprocal
II WAS the Triicd St.;es tina. recalled the Treaty. III
l.j4 aud sine" all a'tcr pts made BY Canada for
t!os~r trade 'ltto:> had Nccn refused hy th" 'Hrd
states and thcy passing the Mckinley bill.
~ unfccni,y mca.urc. The -rcdncr would Ike iic"r
tad relations with uei-hb"r>. Int II they would
D.. grant Il j.. believed IN lpphing Tor ncw market =.
lie advi..rd fs?I-r. r"oW iYn:owed barley. FOR
vhicii &c aid they would inH ready market III Eng
Land. lie al" aid that London v"nd DE better
rag,lct .Cr Canadian cgr, ,Ian NcwI Oik. ana that
Canada had already opened up marlic;- b"h IN t.ni''
aud Japan for large portion "f he" manufactured
cooG> II" >.d australia ..nAi"t, TO haT" more
intimate trade relations with (d.ula. and advocated
the layn- o. 4 cable from Australia - British Co.
lunllda. thence across Canada 10 England. Canada
must meet the hostile legislation OF <he United states
prt in a spirit Of in.,;SIJn, Eoi in hostile manner
because Amer.ca'.- had pcrfe right tO pass what's"
eve l.w, Icy ,ho,e but by opciig up new markets.
>,r john Thrp!p>oi. VIII" w'> present. took up the
ar-umrn, here the Premier left or and reiterated the
- !, men, tlai the G"v-rnm"nt had avay~ been AIN
I,,, fn, r.. ...r.Oriy hut the I"cd states would 20"
.r"n t. tIr prnpoeal Nnw, thh; IN" greatest oi hli
c>,"ici.,!>f measures i''.Ic adopted b: the
ni,cd states he advised tanaiiams to look for new
N,trl.et>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
rr0r-nR DriLyRS 1ND THE ODD FELLOWS.

St Louis -..pt. - tSpecalD. The decision ~ the
sovereign Grand Lodge OF odd Fellows. III session at
Tou,La reversing the famous orler of the Nj '>"uri
,rand Lodge refusing admission I" liquor store Keep
el, hu. caused an agitation IN the order Thc Te>om
lion was introduced in the Missouri Erand Lodge dir
In. the ,csion II lss9. and passed y, taht BODY
Lut du1nr the last session. held August 81 Mr. kAcy
grand niuAtcr Of the ''rand Lodc" OF the STATE o'
Missouri dec ded that the resolution waN IN tohhl't
with ureyous ruling. OF the sovereign t'rand Lodge
and therefore would not be enforced. 1t IA the fi>t
tine In the history OF the order III Missouri that the
grand master has found IT necessary I" rule against
a dcri>ion hv the Grand Lods". tn" greatest excite
,.ut wa- ca-ed and those III favor uf annullII the
a,tou nf the Grand Lodge decided 10 brIiS IL h'hiN
,. urr,rnt meeting Of the ONcIrign ldl' Al Ioprha
f,r decision The sovereign he'd thN lac guam"
cation, OF membership had ben pt">'r"o d. tn" 'or
tf,c>e legislation was Illegal and '"nld not bc Ell
F,r,, Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
UOHLD'S FAIR EXECTTTE COMMITTEE.
PRESIDENT PALMER CHOOSES THlFTEEN M

PRESIDENT PALMER CHOOSES TH1RTEEN RE
! ruBLlCANS AND THIRTEEN DEMOCRATS.
! Chicago. sept 1.-The World, Fair Commission met
thi, morning and President Palmer announced his se
lection Of the Executive Committee. This committee
will name director iencral, ard by virtue OF IFS
position will be- the most important in connection WIN
/ the Expo>itinn The committee no doubt Will bc
accept ID by the Commission without opposition Is
ramcd by the president
The committee named is a. follows: Mark l." NC
Donald. California X. c. Kcrcns. Missouri Henry FIX
all. Texas. =. \. Il. Wiicncr. Pennsylvana, all OF
whom are Commission .l.ur%e: John I. Harf1s
virginia: William !. Scw" New Jersey: B. Il.
Snallcy. Vermont r.. r. Martindalc. Indiana Joan
Boyd Thatcher Ncv York Adlai r. Ewing. Illinois
William :. King Iowa; H. Il. Capp. ohio: h. McLa">'
Georgia Francis lirccd, Massachusetts: Euclid Marlin
Nrli;,>ha: H. X. Price. kan-i,: VI. D. Harrison
Mime. .ota: James f. Butt West Virginia r. l.. Will
ian>. Tennessee; Joseph llrS' Florida: X L. sauna
cr> Mississippi: l.. II. Hcr~hleld. Montana: H. :.
Gooicll Coolado 4. Is. Brittun District "i Columbia
I and james \. Mckenzie, Kentucky.
!Ic conli.ttr" i composed ~ thirteen pcllb'i"'H
and thirteen Ecpublcan>.
salaries are fixed follows President $1,000 a
wear secretary &loOo0 year D.rtct"rG' neral Sl1
OOo year II j. believed here today that George X
Dav.s. od Illinois. VIII bc made DrcctorGen"ra. As
HI supporters claim ma oiy of the local directors
n well IL the support Of President Palmer y. A. T.
Widen! and other influential members Of the National
Commission.
The following rc' olution offered by Mr.. Way.
vi Georgia and passed
Resolved. That A. soon n the Executive ommitee
hall have REPORTED t" TN, a"s,l%" m ~, ther nv 'e .
ber {" thu Commission {" nominate candidate for thai
The election Of D,r"r General hall proceed by writ
ten ballet" and Tie nominee rtc"vlns majority OF
In. votes Of th Cjnms>io shall b. declared Director
Genera! of tie World Columbian Exposition.
Du:irC tho d>, Iis,ion the Comn,n>ions meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
ANOTHTR ram RI AVONG RO>TDN BROKERS.

I">:"n. N"n'. l. t-I"cal. tn"'cr fanr" among
the E,.'nn H. =" - vluch o. aiiNl'd T., have grown
out of the Potter Love" .rin"'.;. snuulur 81
s'" th> ai'-:rp,ii. X t.a.,!I"r GA e., hlui.
cr, and ilrhrI. Win al oi''e IN the Equitable Enk!
:. -lsusi to j. I. Phelps, IN" in>UrAu,c ant.
r." liabilities estimated Al !r'n $500 600 Ia 90.
ooO Tie nrr ,"mpu~rd - r. q. chase. fhl les
L.. leg; aud y. \ Cha-". tn" last h-inc II PhA-
q. lpll. VI" chase and Leg info: nI"d tho Stock
EI'.nu:~ ~ :; T. n. 81 the fact that They ~.
AL" 10 meet th"r obligations. II was coEIpl"t'
,uIIiI,c To- the bnavI ,'t flr br,h"r> said we'll
L4nsr fuahr!-r: ." knew both ni"n personally. ard
CAL v"u'h 'pr ih"ir lr,,uc.> integrity II /, an
honest fa!!ur'.
The rri j. "i" OF the largest stock bruklng ron.
In The rnN. ,.ud SUPPOSED T." lie doing a
;r.t rig"G7 business They have srt the
New Iorh stock EAchangc, and wrre trd,ed with
an abundsn'c 81 capital X. Gardner Chase, the
head ui TIE h0u,e In The IN .Iu"t~ tvr:.:y
vcur- a-r In o." firm of Iapcnd!ck a chase" They
irai"d mo.t' III commercial paper. aud we're su"
res f.I PrpenGr,'k X died ~ ! r,;'. and Chase
.rs!cd e. the bu. in'.--. e. H. Ic:c v:,s a clerk
takrn ilio parin"i- =. AID the firm mad" Il.
:. durl fh'4i 90. Latt"rlv thcv cot inrd their
dcaIi.., 20 ,io'k hN'h"rAg" almost cXcin-ilcE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Before the 'o,ng n business at III" stock E\cianse
yr.trrda, q .pa'' hes from l.O>tpn announced the fail
ur. OF f. Gardner tIa.r Co.. of that city An effort
va. made b, The b. ar 20 gil' II sensational color
iuy because Nr tla-r inc,lcr oi the stock ~
chang, hrrr having beer admitted on April 20. lr-o
H,, fiilrc Announced her" al ~" EN' langc.
hur rr1illdy mai III bring 10 the sc' lciify ORR "
,u d,, authority formally Ia state the fact. Ihuiii1~r
l,, do not how that The failure - of any magnitude.
Wr CHASE ,,t.c Scar~ did i con ,id"rdb; h.>.nt -
A. 9, note brohc" and stock broker. II" formerly ""'
a,,ivr Il. %. ~ lIOnpg il" 'alc of new i''ica "f
Lrud. for two yc,r> pat lie has done hut little
Lu-.u~.. II !. sid and H., prr-cn i'iri'i"n i b.
ucy,d 10 grow 0ht ul the ciri ~ Old lD.NrN. some
mere ans d.-tlbrd t" .,dlurG Of In" results "i
H., recent i!.s.- "i the iottcr. Lowell TO- NOT"
l,,,,,u, ,nptrru Ihc Nrw i"rk CORES >I,ondrIt> of
,',,. :, o. .ic peter - lcnch Z" %. iid FolooiI
rms ~ both offices i%noiai.c" VA pioir' rd "f
f,. r>ic,, of the lulh.r and Tho raU>r {" II. NJ ii'
,,t .rm II Wa rWlil1ti"'si!N 'idi"h
,i., u nf il,. tccoit- Of the IU ton concern were
,,.i, ,,,,,-,,uri. N ~" o," Of E"i,t"n a HaN' a
,,,,,rr of i- fr.n nild hat the balance OF The 10
,,,,, va, IN :;ipr .. cha" 60. II Is tili mat
,,",. are, mo contracts tie Bo>ton Storh EArlaug,
',,d #, I. not ..lr'Nrd that any contracts VIII ruuUy
IuuiiatIon on the -tnrh EA'Iansc here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
FINE House DESTROY Ed.

The Cne hol,c Of Leroy l.. lIah, a. Engewood. N j..
an. di.r,vcrcd T., be ON fire ai about = o,l~k vc'-
,cr,av .f,cruoon The fire department Immediately
r.,onaed and found u bis blaze in tn" northwest cor
ucr on the second story. The hose was atiH 'l ana
wafer turned on. when il waN found that there "a'
not sufficient pressure t. carry the wa"r TO the her>
,ry height Mr.. lan> hois" wa> ne" ana WIS
handsomely furnished. 1t wa III I''I>"' ave. '''.
.ldcrabIy hiche- than the surrounding building \
,,,,v ~ the furniture was carried out III thu rain
aud tnLcu TO places Of safety. Many expensive
article, were seriously damaged by exposure To ram
Thoma, M,,cr-, who had charge Of the place In Mr.
sn', absence was unable TO account for the origin
Of the fire II appears. however. that cettaii "i inc
.r,u,s bad lighted fires In different parts OF The
r,n' afcr Or ,hc recent heavy rains. The hou," was
entirely DESTROYED nothing remaining b,it ,he hce
chimncys The loss Is Estimated at s@o'ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
he SHOT AT BIS son Ar THE AI1iR
TIE BHIpEnRooM ESCAPED THE RrLi.tT AND
THE DRIDE TAINTED

THE BRIDl: PAINTED
Henry Cass-l. Of No. Ia G!cngrnirG ''r-
.Sv Civ attempted tp kill his >on last NIGHT while
The LATTER was about 10 be married 10 Miss Mary
Dcrly. nineteen years old. III IT. Patrick Roman
Catholic Church IN that city. The bridal rouplr
war, ,iandin. ~ fore the altar and Father Shcriian
WAS IN the act of performing the ceremony when
tasul, who had got into tie churrh without
lrinc -rcn Jumped mp in an cN'ifr manner M"
uo,ntinv II pistol At his son. dclI'TrntrN hf"i
Tho ball failed to HIT the young man AMI lodged
in the wall
4, Cn,>rl was about 10 frr n Sc"nd Hhot
Father Sbcclan sprung toward him, and scNinS
La. arm MANAGED Ia dis,rm him after IA desperate
struggle. The priests haud WAS severely scratched
IN the struggle There were large nIInh"r "f
prrsons present. and great excitement pirNa'no'
The. bride tainted, aud was taken In charge bV
some %: her friends. During the e\ritrmrht
t'as.cl the father made his escape from the
church. and had not been arrested mp to mi'hllht
,.t nplt His reason for attempting 10 itSs's,ih-
ntc his son wa, that hd opposd th" marriage be-
rn,,sc Inc did not want Miss Derry for daughter
n.law. The sons maine is Alfred tas-F ana a." ls
twenty .onc Years old. lie said that hIN a'lrr man
,nrueI him not to marry Miss Derry. pit ne
uaid no heed TO this, rs he loved the giil' ah"
for this reason made ker his WIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
AZ Old FMPLOrE 4 DEFW LITER.

II L,ui.. sept l.. II was learned today that l..
IcudIcy cmplNcd a. Supcrnt 'ndent of tcrcriph
b,,utlv by the i. Louis and ~an FIah't'o kalI"N
Company and the Western Union TELEGRAPH company
vita headquarters AT North Spr'NHh'I"' ""'' 10 ""
tucr and that steps have been taken t. present tho
- 49, a., ,.r,rd lury The amount involved - iiIt
definitely know but 1t viii cvoerd 81 "" Mr. Head
L., had ,i, Yen nu indemnity bond IN the iId"itN ana
ual,, yompanv OF Ncw York. ard the matt = i nov
-, ,hc hand, of that company. Mr. iirm'y Is an "o
,mplo,c oi the railroad company au m"u ,, w. ~,
iuruc a good character. II II nov hh""" "'" '' VIZ"
with The money cmhcAzled