davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

Men have essayed to describe women,
but after reading the attempts of the
wisest a woman must regard all of them
as signal failures. One man has pref
tily said, ''Women are the poetry -
humanity, - but John Stuart NILE,
wiser than many. practically says hat
no man has ever known q woman shat
a woman s .ove of praise and fear of
blame ever unsconciously makes her
pose before her closest associates and
hide her absolute reality. A partial
truth is in both these assertions and it is
not necessary now to stop TO prove that
these foibles are not exclusively femi-
nine, 1t is simply admitted, for woman
Is the theme IN hand.
Women are truly the poetry of life,
although some OF it is written In very
uncouth meter. Without the soften
ing influence that converts houses into
homes, and man the animal into man the
gentleman. life would not only be pro-
sale, but the world itself would be ken
mel of beasts. Woman's influence has
saved to the world all that tends to refine
and ennoble, but never in her history,
since she has been emancipated
from serfdom and ceased TO be chattel
or ar idol, has she had SO fair field OF
usefulness as now. In the uaTs OF the
Greek philosophers, when sculpture,
painting, music. philosophy and poetREE
flourished best, that age of luxury beE5t
Aspasias and Sapphos, and culture IN the
far East evolved Cleopatras 10 win men
from allegiance 10 home and country ana
teach them TO crave luxuriant dalliansE.
rather than sterling Datriotism and pE-
ternal duty. Christianity dawned upon
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
con,,,rnpasa Cured.
A VILLAGE BURNED.

Not StorehOuse is Left in the Town of Gib-
bon, n. Y.-Ioss Estimated at $4,000.
GIBBoN, n. z, May 4.-This morning
a Ere broke out in the Arcadia, large
wooden building in this village. and the
flames quickly spread to adjoining build
ings, which were soon enveloped in
flames. There being no means of ex-
tinguishing tn, m, the village was at the
mercy of the flames. The entire BUSH
ness portion of the town was destroyed.
twenty-five buildings in all. Not store
is left IN the town, and most of the stocks
were destroyed. The loss is estimated
at from $3.50. 900 to SI75, zoos insurance
estimated at about $50, 900.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

NAtY5stt5Nt sASn = ~
Edwzfds, Frank
Fer9hson, IA Fuller, Mr. and Mrs
BfankIin, AT5x Calvin
Fields, Jetfy Fisher, John N
Usher, Me- Fields, Mitchell
Earris. E3F
Green, II Greer, G G
Green, TIL Greenlee, A(3)
Green, Mack Guy, Tommy
Griffin, Elder T Grover, j NJ
Grimes, T j Gooch, Bill
Goodwin, B Gee, w
Garrison, j Goudy. John
Gam, George
Hughes, W F Hughes, DF
Hubbard, AT Rowland, r A
Holdman Tom Holland, Thos
Hill, Charley Herman, Adolph
Heron, Samuel Hauley, James
Hamilton, OW Hall. Theo II
Hayood, Will n Haynes, s
Hejia, Aleram
1go, Green G 1go, G O
Jones, WI Jones, Henry
Jones, W Jones, Q E
Johnson, John Bakery Johnson, L
johnson, N Jetries, I'd
Jacobs, WM
Kiper, Chas King, Richard
King, Cliff Keener, John II
Lowman, Willie B Lallier, LA
Lawson, W L
hurry, George Morris, Ell
Moody, In Morrison. WIN
Morrison, J A ~ Morgan, J A
Montgomery, A II Miller. g
Mensing, MaEnrd,
Martin, John F Marshall, s A
Manning. Thomas Moore jesse
Mann, D MARYLAND. John
Mallory, Red McWhorter, Brit
McWherter, 2 o McDufie RW
Mcdonald, James MCGEE, Lewis.
Mobiles, j Neal,
Osborn, OF Osborne, NF
Ovits, j Ormsby. Charley
Osborn, W Ore, Walter
Orr, James O'Conner, Mike
Pope, Sam Potter, George 81
Popplewell Murphy Piper, Fw
Piersol, LW Persia, Pablo
Pierson. Samuel Perry, VIII
Payne, WI Paschal, Claude
Rushing, Rogers,
Rogers, Archie Rogers, Joseph
Robertson. Jonathan Robertson. P
Robertson, D T Roberts, Charley
REILLY JnoJ Reed. John II
Rees, D o Randle, W @
Rankin, Ed Radford. LESSEE B
Sollow, VS. SaddIer.
Schryver, Sallee. + W
Scott, n P Schultz, Chas
scroggins, VIC Stewart, D
Stale, L L Stencon, Fred
Swinger, Hiram Smith, John
Sharp, Edgar Scott, Lawrence "
Turner, Geo Turner, Geo
Turrey, DIN Thomas, TT
Taylor, DR.
Uttz. Andrew
Vanderburg, r
Williams. Joseph, Wilson, Col John A (of
Wade, WmZ Middle Tennessee)
Wilson, Frank Whiteside, F Z
Welsh, John Welsh, W II
Ware, CM
Yarbrough, Florence
Zimmerman, George thinner, A
Foreign List.
LADIES.
Grain, Frida
Peterson, Emma
eEErs.
Derend, Frederick
Hope, Mr. (care E Chapman)
Krahl, Olujuh
Robinson W D (calD
Miscellaneous.
BOsgus river, Water Collins & Rose
mills Elm street tneater man
Harris remedy COM ager
pany Morris & Co
Msdam's Mesquite mix Newman SsBros
company PostoficfEhx $50
sprague manufacturing T. B. 2 Bog 523
SO4sp BELLE NJ 81 CHILL, p. N.
"essOn-Hr5 % DE- -Iss Inf 3
son wye Wats3s NcAs 81 sezss Be-. -
The ortgiRgl We6stsE ldbtridgeI ietio1e;
- iaa ~ 3Eette .for oi,p J
onlgsk OF :. lFtttp fS 81 ikta tpasd,
press ssss neGl. he 4 sai
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice at Fort Worth, Tex.
Monday, May 5, 1880. To obtain any OF
these letters the applicant must call for ''sdver-
tised letters and give the date of the list. Also,
all letters advertised shall be charged with
cent in addition to the regular postage, to be
per section $50, page s4s. United States postal
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
ZOE nARR1ra SIS.

Nocosf &, April IS, 1890.
Iass6s essettsi
SDEAEs rs secSt Fed thsEucxopedia
all rlsl5 20 bQ = - has Blamed
for5 6Ely WI thsf have got
oussfen years ago, when Twas airst mar
ried. would recommend t1em to any
young couple; thsE are brimfpl Of coed
advice and iHslfpetion. Plsleeeeebe
my thanks. &a1fs, E. s. STUMP.
y s55s - date oustks 20 Of this sSssk,s
15ldpHt per- sssi - may not rsss esst
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

Gb Albhs
Allison, Mrs Grace
Anderson, Mrs ]
Brown, Susan
Bright, Nellie and Mas
ter Lester
Bragg, Mrs Fannie
Black. Mrs n B
Grouse, Mrs F F
Davies. Ada
Davidson, Mrs James
Evans, Lou
Farrell, Nellie N
French, Mrs Mary
Greene, Lille
Griffith, Cora
Godfrey, Mrs VIM
Holt. Ora
Houston, Mrs Mary
Hibbler, Ella
Herndon, Mrs L n
Harlston. Annie
Hayes. Mrs Amelia
Jewell, Mrs NJ G
Lord, Esther
LaRue. Lula
Moore, Hillie (col)
Mitchell, Ollie
Marques, Mrs Alice Jane
Mangum, Mrs E T
Mackey, Mrs NJ A
Mcclellan, Mrs Mittie
Plummer, Mrs Jennie
Phipps, Mrs Mittie
Paxton. Mrs Gabe
Rogers, Belle
Rhodehame, Mrs Ida
Ravensbury, Julia
Sandidge, Mrs NJ
Stevens, Mary
Smith, Mrs Henry
Smith, Jennie q
Shaw, May
Sackett, Mrs Ollie
Whitehead, Mrs Lille
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08


Ashburn, Mrs Sarah
Allison, Mrs Robert
Brock, Mrs Mary E
Bry an, Louella
Bailey, Mrs Emma
Bradford, Sada
Birkmeyer, Mrs Pearl
Bennett, Belle II
Crane, Mrs Frank 2
Davies, Babe
Devine, Mrs Annie
Ewing. Jennie
Ellis, Mrs LATE
Ferguson, Mrs J L
Gavis, Mamie
Owens, Mrs Julia
Goodenough, Mrs A
Hutchison, Emma (2)
Holt, Sadie
Hill, Fannie
Heath, Mrs BF
HALEY. Mrs c L
Hall, Mrs Ophelia
Johnson, Amanda
Jackson, Mrs Katie
King, Georgia
Loving, Mrs Lou
LeuIhier. Liz
Murphy, Mrs Bette
Moore, Mrs Mile
Mitchell, Mrs S A
Mann, Mrs Ida
Magan, Mrs Stella
Mallory, Mrs Alice
Overton, Vera
Pate, Mrs NJ NJ
Pomery. Martha
Page, Mrs Mary
Piersol, i W
Rogers, Mrs FL J
Robson, Maggie
Ruy, Mrs Sallie
Salmon, Josie
Salter, Mrs Kennie
Strong, Mrs ] B
Smith. Leiitia
Shaw, Mrs Peter N
Shaffer. Mrs G A
Vane, Pauline
WILLIAMS, Mrs Ella
Washington, Mary
Young, Lish
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
ZOE MARHlEp RaLEs.

To tlzz<3szette.
zDEs Rs Bers the Encyclopedia
all rilsllt. ssbts 5 all sat iaSelaimed
tori &Ay wl that haas I've got
he ten y5Ers asB. Erst mar
ried. 1 would recommend tlisEn to any
yonng couple; thezsHFe brim h of good
advice and instffetson. Please aeesSk
nv tsaRks. e f. BzutP
Hook saeiEie o1,z5z III Of this sgssk,s
'.s5ag q. 81 May not nm cur
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS.

SAN SABA, March IS, 1890.
Dictionary a cheapnesS.
Your friend, CHAS. H. LOWELL
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-17
IMMIGRATION
DISCUSSED BY THE CONFERENCE OF
CORRECTION AND CHARITIES.
The Poor Houses and Insane Asylums of
the Country Overstocked by the Whole
sale Introduction of Aliens.

BALTIMORE, May Is. Immigration was
the principal subject of discussion in the
conference of charities and corrections
today. President Van Antwerp, of the
New state board of charities, read a
paper on the subject. He commended
the action OF the treasury in placing the
the execution of the law at New York in
the hands of federal officers, and ad-
vised like action at other ports.
The paper speaks of the growing
number OF immigrants from the south
and interior of Europe, whose language
is almost beyond our ability to acquire !;
who have no inclination to acquire ours.
and whose vague conceptions of citizen
ship are not in keeping with the Ameri-
can standard. If the incoming of these
hordes of ignorant and undesirable
classes is not checked, enough ignorance
in time may be imported to overwhelm
the stability of your government itself.
A paper by Mr.. Wrightington, of Bos-
ton, set forth that while the population
OF Massachusetts in the last TWENTY-FIVE
years increased but go per cent, and
wealth but 80 per cent, the expense for
pauper support increased 250 per cent.
This great increased pauper expenditure
was due to the wholesale introduction of
aliens into the United States. The an
nual commitment of insane of foreign
birth is in the ratio of three to one of
native birth.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-17
THE ARNOLD TRIAL.
THE DEFENDANT TELLS HIS STORY
IN COURT.
How He Was Prosecuted by Blackmailing
Circulars-The Mystery as to Their
Authorship Unbalanced His Mind.

SAN Francisco, May 16.-D. H. Arnold
took the stand on his own behalf today,
in his trial for killing Garness. He
specified the times and places at which
derogatory circulars about his wife were
received. The circulars were introduced
in evidence, and read, and envelopes
bearing the addresses of various parties
in Colusa who received the circulars
were offered in evidence by counsel,
who stated that his object was to show
that the handwriting was that of Gar
ness. The court refused to allow the
envelopes to be introduced until the per-
sons who received them had been called
as witnesses. Arnold, however, identi-
fled number of them as having been
handed him by prominent Colusa peo-
pie.
This afternoon the defendant was
taken from the stand while, and j. M.
Ward, formerly city editor of the E.r-
anainer, testified that last fall Garness
gave him circular rejecting on Ar
nold's family and asked him to mail it
to Arnold and write a letter stating
that the circular had come to the
ETaminer through the mails, and that
Garness had told him it's contents were
untrue and had advised the Examiner
to have nothing to do with it. Witness
said he did as Garness requested. Ward
further stated that Garness afterwards
told him the matter would make an in
teresting story, and asked him to find a
reporter to write it up. Witness sent a
reporter to Garness but he returned and
said he did not care to undertake the
task. Witness subsequently saw the
story in manuscript in Garness's hands.
He directed it to the Post, and Garness
took it to that paper, where it was pub
lished next day. The article recalled
the matters mentioned in the circulars,
and spoke of Arnold's efforts to hush the
affair up.
The defendant was again called to the
stand, and detailed the conversations he
had had with Garness and several news
paper men about the circulars. He also
described the condition of mind which
the circulars caused him. In three
months he did not sleep soundly more
than an hour at time, and his health
became impaired in his anxiety to dis
cover the author of the circulars.
The court adjourned until next Mon
day
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-17

as a member of the committee. He
said the report was not made primarily
to favor revision or anti-revision. 1t
was framed as the best way to extricate
the church from the conflict as to the
force and meaning of the adopting act,
which has gone on ever since its enact
ment. I'm making the report we
aimed to keep what is vital, and at the
same time to put the great essential
principle forever hereafter beyond dis
pute, except by those bound to have
fight anyway. The report does not in
terfere with the legislative power of the
assembly, if it has any, but on the other
hand gives it greater power of conserva-
ton and regulation. Practically anv
amendment to the standards must
be formulated in the assembly,
because the presbyteries have not
the needed facilities for consul
tation. They may propose, but the as
sembly must coordinate their PROPOSE
tions. The assembly ought not have
such legislative power as to veto amend
ments proposed by one-third of the pres
byteries and adopted by two-thirds.''
president Patton has no legal founda-
ton for the argument that the adopting
act is the unalterable law of the church.
Could not the power that made, repeal
it? The adopting act seems to have
been largely framed for the very pur-
pose OF facilitating orderly and peaceable
amendments. 1t was not by any means
meant to be a strait-jacket that could
never be enlarged or altered in shape"
Judge Junkin, of Philadelphia, spoke
against revision, and the matter went
over until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-17
EASTERN ECHOES,

The Kansas State Temperance Union
has adopted a resolution demanding
OF congress that a law be enacted giving
the states power to regulate the sale Of
liquor.
The New York grand jury indicted
Excise Commissioners James Fitzpat-
rick, Joseph Kock and Alexander M. .
Eakln tor failing to investigate certain
cases of violation of the excise law.
The Detroit Journal is authority for
the statement that certain microscopists
in Detroit have portion of the lungs of
President Garfield, cut up and dis
tributed at the time of the autopsy.
Chas. H. Smith, president of the
Western knitting works at Detroit, Mich.
has disappeared. His financial affairs
are in bad shape. Friends are un-
secured on about $4,000. Some think
he suicided.
Louis Smith and Edward Elkins, two
travelling statesmen from Montgomery,
Ala, met by accident on country road
Both drew pistols to settle an old grudge,
and began firing. Elkins was killed
and Smith fatally hurt.
The directors of the st. Louis and San
Francisco road organized by electing 4.
f. Winslow president. A special meet
ing has been called for July 3lst to vote
on the proposition of increasing the cap
ital stock $1O,OOO,OOO.
Mrs. Ada Eckstrom. wife of Chicago
mechanic, went suddenly insane and
threw her nine-moths-old baby and two
acknowledgements child from second
story window to the sidewalk. Both
were terribly injured, and there is little
hope for their recovery. The mother is
locked up at the detention hospital
Ex-Governor Robinson, of Massachu-
setts, who has been employed by a syn
dicate of Holyoke unlicensed LIQUOR
dealers to look up the constitutionalitv
OF the ''original package" law, has rem
dered the opinion that while the lower
courts will doubtless sustain it, the SUI
preme court will probably declare it un-
constitutional. A test case will be made.
United States Circuit Judge Thomas
Drummond died at Wheaton, III. Thurs
day night, aged so years. His term of
service was one of the longest of the cir
cult judges of the country. He was ap-
pointed in 1850, and retired in 1884.
when Gresham was appointed his sue
cessor. Drummond was universally rec
ognized as one of the most eminent of
modern jurists.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-17
FOREIGN FLASHES,
Mr.. Blaine's Scheme Gets a
Setback.
Chill and Argentine Refuse to
Be JingOed.
Henry NJ. Stanley Going to Explore
Hymen's Domain.
Gladstone Believes in Chinese Restriction.
Debate of the Army Bill, in the
Reichstag.
Associated Press Dispatches. t.

Associated Press Dispatches II
LONDON, May 16.-A dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres says: The
Argentine Republic and Chill are firmly
determined to reject Mr.. Blaine's pre-
tension, under cover Of delusive COM
mercial convention, to dictate their in
ternal and external policy.
Stanley Will Wed.
A news agency here learns that a
marriage has been arranged between
Henry M. Stanley and Miss Dorothy
Tenant, daughter of the late Charles
Tenant, and well-known through her
clever pictures in the academy and other
galleries.
The British Spirits Tax.
In the commons debate on the GUS
toms revenue bill, Fowler (liberal)
moved that the new tax on spirits be
voted only for twelve months. Rejected
after long debate, during which Par
nell said he did not believe the govern
ment would ever pass local govern
ment bill for Ireland. The imposing of
an extra spirits tax was therefore a
fraud upon the people,
Gladstone Makes an Explanation.
Gladstone writes to explain passage
in his speech at the Golden Club Mon
day, in which he said protection was ex-
tended in America not only to goods,
but to persons. Instancing the treat
ment of Chinese, he says his remarks
only applied to cases where Chinese
were not congregated in large numbers.
He admits that restraint is needed
where masses of Chinese produce de-
plorable social conditions.
The Cleveland-Street Scandal.
Arthur Newton, solicitor, and Freder-
ick Taylorson, clerk, charged with as
sisting in the escape of persons accused
of completely in the Cleveland-street
scandal, were brought up for trial today.
Newton plead guilty. His counsel ex-
planned that Newton believed he was
acting in behalf 0f ren threatened with
blackmail, and did what he considered
best for their interests. Sentence will
be passed Tuesday. Taylorson was dis
charged.
Boundary Stones.
The Standards Berlin correspondent
says France and Germany, in order to
avoid frontier disputes, have placed
boundary stones in conspicuous posi-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-17
EASTERN EVENTS.
Carlisle Gets the Senatorial
Nomination.
His Preferment Received With
General Satisfaction.
Yesterdays Doings on Turf and
Diamond.
A Pennsylvania Grand Jury Finds True
Bill Against Master Workman
Powderly.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

LOUISVILLE, May 16.-Hon. John G.
Carlisle was nominated to succeed Sena-
tor Beck, by the democratic caucus at
Frankfort tonight. When the caucus
assembled tonight Representative Settle
withdrew his name from the contest
Then Representative Cooper, for ex-
Governor Knott, withdrew his name. A
ballot was then taken and stood Car
Isle, 81; Lindsay, SO; McCreary, 80
Senator Smith then withdrew McCreary
and the fight was ended. The ninth
ballot Gall counted) gave Carlisle 72
Amid wild cheering, voice was heard
moving to make the nomination unani-
nous by acclamation the motion was
carried. There is general congratula-
ton here tonight over the result, which
is in harmony with the wishes of a large
majority of the voters of the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-17
THE ASHLEY HORROR.
NINETEEN DEAD MEN TAKEN OUT
OF THE MINE.
Six Victims Still in the Fatal Pit-Assis-
tant Mine Boss Allen Responsible For
the Lives of His Companions.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May 16.-Explor.
ing parties have penetrated the mine at
Ashley. They found nineteen Dead and
six are still missing. 1t is more then
probable that they, too, are dead.
Fire Boss Allen, rescued from the mine
alive last night, died this morning.
The scenes around the mouth of the
pit as the charred and unrecognizable
bodies were brought up, was most heart
rending, women rushing to the mouth
OF the pit, wringing their hands and cry
ing, as they tried to recognize the re-
mains brought up one at time on
stretchers.
At l O'Clock all except three of those
in the mine at the time of the cave-in
had been brought out. The body of
Michael Henry, known to be under an
immense pile of debris, may not be found
for several days. John Allen, assistant
boss, died this morning in great agony.
Anthony Froyne and Robert w. Rea-
berts, the men rescued last night, are in
a critical condition.
The men lost their lives through
the negligence of Assistant Mine
Boss Allen, who insisted on
relighting lamp in the presence
OF large volume of gas. Had
he not done so the men now deed could
all have been rescued alive, as there was
good current Of air going through the
chamber where the men had taken
refuge after the cavern had taken place.
The three men rescued last night
separated from the others and advised
them to follow, but they refused. They
then walked along the gangway on
their way out by the abandoned opening
through which the rescuing party
entered. When about $50 feet from the
surface, Aliens lamp set fire to the gas,
as above stated, and an explosion
occurred. In the meantime the others
who refused to follow were waiting at a
distance of 500 feet still further in the
mine for a rescuing party to enter by
the slope and rescue them by digging
away the debris of the fall. 1t is pre-
sumed they were overcome by the after
damp of the explosion, and rendered un-
conscious.
At o'clock this evening operations at
the mine were abandoned. There are
yet six men in the fatal chamber.
Search will be resumed tomorrow.
Another Cave-In.
SCRANTON, Pa, May 16.-This after
noon by the caving-in of vast quantity
of clay, undermined by laborers at Oil
phant, five Italian laboiers were buried.
Three were dead when taken out; the
others were badly hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-17

sixteenth-Jaja won, Camille second,
White Nose third; time, 564.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Spor
won, Blarney Stone second, Polemus
third; time, l 554.
Mile-Bliss won, Liederkranz second,
Dalgetty third; time, :514.
Five-eighths of mile-Roseland won,
Rose Howard second, Ethel S. third
time, l :08.
Mile and one-eighth Birthday won,
Rowland second, Julia w. third time,
2.05h
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-17
A True Bill.

ScoTrDALE, Penn, May 16.-A true
bill was found today by the grand jury
in the case of Edward Callaghan against
General Master Workman Powderly,
John P. Byrne and Peter Wise, for al
legged conspiracy in defeating Callaghan
for the senatorial nomination in 1888
and running his business. Powderly tel
egraphed that he will be here Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-17
The FOresters.

SAN Francisco, May 16.-At the ses
sion of the Foresters of America in Oak.
land today constitution and bylaws
governing the subordinate and grand
court of California were adopted
1t was decided to hold the next
Annual Grand Court at Santa Rosa in
May, '91. Among others, the following
high officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: Past High Chief Ranger Ru
fus B. Harmon, of Sacramento; High
Chief Ranger, Lewis Horne of Los An
oeles
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-17
FIVE CENTS.
GONE TO THE JURY.
Martin Phillips in Jeopardy for the Too
Rash Use of a Shotgun.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, May 16.-The
trial of Martin Phillips, charged with
numbering John Hall ON Lopez Island
last December, was given to the jury to-
night. Phillips had just married his
second wife, and had returned home,
when a party of friends proceeded to
charivari the couple. Phillips rushed
out OF the house armed with double
barrelled shotgun, and emptied load ol
buckshot into the retreating crowd,
killing Hall and wounding John Ora
ham, the defendants nephew.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-17
The Hibernians Adjourn,

HARTFORD, Ct., May 16.-The Hiber-
nian convention finished it's work today,
and adjourned to meet at New Orleans
the second Tuesday in May, 1892. Of
ficers elected: National delegate, M. F.
Wilhere, Philadelphia; M. d. Slattery,
Albany; national treasurer, Thomas j.
Dundeen, Columbus, Ohio.