davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30
A European Hotel.

The recent purchasers of the well known
Plant property, corner of Court House
Alley and New street, have already remov-
ed the back kitchen from the premises, and
will as soon as the contractor gets free
from other pressing work, remove the old
residence. The site will be occupied by a
handsome hotel to be kept on the European
plan. 1t will be attractively fitted up and
furnished with every modern convenience
and will be first-class hotel of the kind.
The street floor will be occupied by spacious
stores.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30
improvements.

Maj. B. I. Bagby is putting handsome
front to the G. A. Roller store, in Bagby 3
block On Augusta street.
On Monday next Mr.. w. f. Summerson
will commence tearing down the old Maui
pin property on Market street, and will
erect in it's place handsome3 =story double
brick house.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30
BrevltIes,

The jewelers. and Watohmakers of
Staunton have agreed to close their stores
at s P. NJ, from next Monday, June End,
to September 18th.
Strawberry festival this evening at the
O'Connor building by the Y. l.. Missionary
Society of Trinity Church,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30
Basic CITY Items.

The Basic City Advance of Wednesday
gives us the following items:
Busy.-Car loads of lumber, lime and
building material are daily seen on the
side-tracks. We counted thirty freight
cars side-tracked, in front of orlr office,
last Monday.
Btizdi@g.-Capt. G. &. Gooch, of Staun-
ton, is erecting four large buildings on
Commerce Avenue. The foundations are
completed and the frames are now going
up.
The Fufn ace.-Mr. z. T. Henry is at
work on the 1O0-ton furnace, erecting the
foundation with limestone from the Basic
City quarries.
Persomal.-C. P. Chenault the first De
chalmers gold medal; II. II. Kerr. the
Second; and F. r. Brown the Debaters
gold medal, were the awards at the Fish
burn school Wednesday night
Rev. S. w. CARRIER has been recalled from
the Dunkard Conference in Missouri by
telegraph, his infant child being not eX-
pected to live.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30
Liberal Church Contributions.

Last Sunday the "June offering" at the
First Presbyterian church, to be applied to
the payment of the church debt, was
$1,2l1.4S. The contribution for Foreign
Missions, made previously, was $946.9l,
making total of s., 1889.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30
Hand Annotated.

MH Charles Peterson of Mcdowell,
Highland county, who has for some years
been afflicted with cancer Of the hand, came
to Staunton last week and the diseased
member was amputated by Drs, A. M, and
Fl, Fl, Henkel,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30
Marriage Of Gen. John o. lmboden.

Marriage Of Gen. John .. 1mboden.
Gen. John D. Imboden of Abingdon, was
married on Wednesday of last week at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, to Mrs. Bette Crockett, a
daughter of Col. r. L. johnson of Bristol,
Tenn. The General and his bride took the
train for Virginia Beach, and were to re-
turn to Richmond in time for the ceremo-
MES there yesterday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30
Building in the New Towns

Maj. B. I. Bagby of Staunton, is now
engaged in building 20 houses at Buena
Vista, 10 at Basic City and several at Iron
Gate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30
PAGE 5.
A House With War Memories Torn
Down.

The Worknen are this week tearing down
the old house setting back from Main street
on the lot adjoining the Hurley building,
which has some tragic war memories gath
cred around it. 1t was used as a Confed-
crate prison. In 1864 a death procession
marched from it's door. Two Confederate
deserters from their commands-Sullivan
and Shiffiet-had been caught robbing citi-
zens in Rockingham, brought here, court
martialed and sentenced to be shot. The
file Of soldiers was drawn up at the door OF
the old prison and the condemned men were
brought out and put in wagon, which
started for the rear of the cemetery. In
the procession were the religious advisers OF
the men, Rev. John c. Dice, then pastor
of the Methodist church, and Rev. VIM. S.
Baird, then President of the Wesleyan Fe-
male Institute, with Dr.. w. S. McCheSney,
the army surgeon, whose duty it was to as
certain that the men were dead after the file
had fired. The squad of soldiers was COM
manded by Capt. Avis, who had been the
jailor of John Brown at Charlestown. The
graves, with the cofins by them, were dug
in the hollow just back of the present Con-
federate soldiers cemetery, and there the
men were shot. So dulled by the presence
of the war was the public curiosity, that
though the procession went slowly out to
the spot and everybody knew of the impend-
ing execution. not a hundred people gather
ed there to witness it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30
The Street Railway.

For the last two days the Railway Com
pany Lave been hauling their rails along the
line Of the route and distributing them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30
Railroad Notes.

ing execution. not a hundred people gather
ed there to witness it.
Railroad Notes.
The Covington, Allegheny Sentinel of
Saturday says: Captain G.. G. Gooch, Of
Staunton, and MI. G. E. Waugh, of
Orange, Of the railroad contracting firm of
Gooch & Waugh, were in town Wednesday
last for the purpose Of signing contract
for four miles Of the Craig Mineral Rail
road. Captain Gooch, the senior member
of the firm, is a successful railroad builder,
and has number of firms now engaged on
different roads in Kentucky and Virginia. -
At the opening of the Railroad Depart
ment established IN Cincinnati by the Y.
M. G. Association of that city, on Friday
evening, President NJ. E. Ingalls, of the G..
4 0. and Big -Four delivered the address of
the evening, and was followed by several
other distinguished railroad officers.
Frank Spengler of Strasburg, bhenan-
doah, has taken clerkship in the Valley
Ry. freight Office at Staunton.
The earnings of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Road Tor the third week OF May show an
increase Of $3S, 5S2.7 over those for the
corresponding week of last year.
A move is on foot to increase the common
stock Of the B. Il .. Ry. Co. by $10,OOO,O00
that is from $15,000,o 600 to $4,000, 900.
The advocates of the move claim that the
increased business of the road is equal to
the payment of 5 per cent. ON $25,000,O0o.
II. B. Holmes, U. S. Express agent at
Lexington, has been appointed B. & 0.
depot agent at East Lexington uice MI.
brother at Clifton Forge.
The Norfolk Il Western Ry. Co. contem-
plate the issue Of $4,50O,OOO preferred stock
for acquiring the Shenandoah Valley Rail
road.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30

THE CHANGE FROM A VILLAGE TO A CITY
WHISKEY CREEK-MEN IN BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONS HERE SIXTT-THREE
YEARS AGO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30

Miss Mabel Tinsley, Stanton.
Staunton Female Seminary,
The Twentieth Commencement OF the
Staunton Female Seminary was held on
Friday, the sd inst, the exhibition of
the work of the Art Department occupy
ing the period from 10 A. NJ. till 2. M.
A large number of pieces were exhibited,
including crayon, charcoal and Oil paint
ing. All showed an unusual degree of care
full work and excellent training.
Many of the pieces were life-size
cra> on portraits, and two were studies
from Ii, e in oil. The studies from still
life were nj. nerous and especially fine. Two
in narticuIar, t.amely: ''Plate Of Oysters
and Flagon Of Vinegar" by Miss May
Kuper, and s'Pine Apples and Bananas" by
Miss Annie D. Williams, attracted favofa-
BILE comment. The commencement eXer-
eises were held in the evening and consisted
of vocal and Instrumental music, reclta-
tions and the award of honors. The dis
tinguished pupils were as follows:
G1aduates-ln full college course. Clara i.
Pottertield, Va; in same, except languages,
Mary L. Carpenter, Va; Music, Mary l.. Car
penter; In Special Schools. Sarah E, Minnich,
Va, and Maggie L. Johnston, n. z.
Medals-Star Medal, Mary L; Carpenter
of Augusta county; Language-Clara 4. fot,
terfeld, Va; Art-Annie Williams and
May Kuper, Va; Vocal Music-GertrudeC Car
penter of Augusta county Elocution-Aate
d. Coleman, Va.
Discrimination making grade of ovel
e5 in the studies named, were awarded, among
others, to the following young ladies from
this vicinity: Latin-Mary i, Carpenter o.
Augusta English Literature L. !, Car "a,
penter and Cora Sheetz of Augusta Arlthme
tic-Cora Sheetz. Bessie Whitl0ck of Augusta
and Kittie Amiss of stanton; Penmanship-
Kittie Amiss and Daisy Tanner OF Staunton
English Grammar-Bessie Tanner and kltt
Amiss of Staunton, and Rebeeca Shreckhlse
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30

NEARLY 600 WENT FROM TOWN AND
COUNTY-THE NAMES OF A FEW OF
THEM-THE SCENES AT THE DEPOT-A
COLORED "VETERAN.7
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-31
4 GROWN lost.
King Wihan el Eollana n
LsHgss > Sewerage.
ParlisFnsrt Declares fin incap2his
Tkreseh rss ilaess. ~ Cow
ernsnE Loaeer

TnK HkeVK oai 81 ~At Wednesdays
session Il tAe nptcb Parliament tae
onestion rec fsr1sng tht f,Dess - tAs
klag se sossFa "a sis~ cf the coDaluan
ef lis Ns3essys health wes pa - tote.
il .ooar6snoe ~sth TIE ssc1ian - tie
ocnssitstlen FrovidiaE fos DECLARE
tlon by P4rlianeat - ths ss~ni of
the King bsooning iae4pspiatsd a. .
vote ~ lee L. Parliament aeelArod
thai Ms MAJESTY was ineApsals q geF-
srsiug. Ths CouEcii 81 Stale has brea
temporarily invested wata legsl poseH
I.exDox. Oct Se.-in view 81 ne de-
eision ia Helland in regsre - tlr kiag
tho Duks 81 Nassau has summeDcd the
Laxsu hourr cksnbsr - meet Noven-
Der
fThs eesiR q ths ElnF 81 helisne - sei1 =
hs ixlntnelt TAs sasocssioH ). in iht ffia.
eess wine r.fua sort ~ $50 sarluE her nj
ncrits tke wlaex q tsr hilF saa aethsr q
~ hsntss ~. - reItrt Nifaclu IA ~ ne
Dasch nsn hiN sas bsEl FebrgarT 20 itit.
he ls ths eldest ses 81 hihg Nlalnn ~ saa
of ths rfircsss AAas FeaipaHA Nnak4-ef
ei the fUreref f1u 2. g SUISSE
sfeT prepsrsi3er ~ private tsters b. eAs
a staeent a. ne reiteNlgt - lcEcen. he
has lssen kiAs - tns keiaarlaD1s sisol March
81. ia xbtI lis father t3cc zen years bctsEe
he hac married ihs Princess Septic oaugtirf
O. kiaf Ntiatu y. az WartcnltarG She clt1
spnf isT iF f2nusry. Isf4 ths ole hlAs
married fEm4 as0shior ol Pr.uos soar14
Alctor, q Neiteck She - bor1 Ia s1f ala
10 tie knotber 81 Princess N llhs iFuila
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-31

c@sHF.s4ts@A 81 tAs xspers E1sat Oar
xsEAsax ass flsss4 ess ~ seoS
FsE csr "a 4Asrss@s Csuse
AsSsAs CRY, Ne. tsct ~ 4fsers .
ssAs essssls sxcitsusnt anenF hsEsas
oss stsek Ns1 rsst1ns - s&ssoss 20
es.yss tTeU Nsxieo a. tht eE~et thai
te.t esasus Aas plaoss = spty e 500
psg sAF en ADsrlssn ostiie L she 49,
xlcts are txns sRs thsy eanae fr~n :
rellssls soesos. tkis prAetieAlly rGlns
al lEss<sesk tr@4s ess~esE tkis ooan-
~ sAs Asxloo 1As sct q tAs Asxls
esH 0ossFsasnt u pQesly : resal istefg
oAs ana w&s pres pitstsa IS ths tear
the Mexiesns have - tht Mckinley
hiA Mar osrs q Americsn oAttls are
new ga tAs nexicsH eertsFs- Abogt
tse sasAsls 81 grsaa hass - bs
ssnt Win every train -loAa of I've
ssssk sslpp~d srsm tkis eity y hsai-
CO. ans t6s SossrnHent wlI act even
psrRit shis q sc lnrousa snlsss = caty
% ssiFty osnss per easksi is paia II
hAs bssn rssossa sAoRg IRE steok asn
ef fsis city fer The lsst tsres or tear
s1ys that tss Hsxiosn Government vas
eontsn plating mese o. this Kind, but
tksrs sas thonght 10 be aothiRg in 10
snnl slsPstesss we're received from
agents there Wednesday sppareEuy
centrziRs the reper..
castls sR& korsss sent across tie Rie
Grsass tss past twe dsys BY unsep1is-
sioatss sxBsrs were subjected 70 these
tuusa Tie eonsseu uenes is that several
loads save bssn ssircd The iuporta-
tien ssr on usitsd States hogs has been
erss az 81 o. kssa. AZ thsre are nc
hogs ef any valus raised IN Mexico the
result viii bs that the Mexican con.
suEsrs Will pay Isa cents per pound
tsr pork IN place Of tAs prssent price
which - sight osp&
WAsHls Sres. Oct SO o---AssistanI SEQ
reiAry 81 tAe Treasury spaldins, wbe
has eesrEo Of the customs matters in
tse Treasury Department. sEys he has
no Information thAt the Mexican Gov
eminent has levied duty Of t50e car.
load on csftlc from the United ststes
beyond what be has seen In the news
papers, and be doubts very much that
any such prohibitorY duty has been
levied as is reported from Kansas City.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-31
SOON WIDOWED.
Fer BattsrwsrtA's Danghsss Mar
rsd oa Wednesday.
fhs csrsaoas Psrfo~suea a F4ss
Losers SEA SEQ Taa Tosnx
A4n oiss NstAla . D4g.

sazE sUxFxzNoaFz's SAB wFDDIN&
WAsaINsEos. oeL s8-NlsS Nary
k2stszwsFta. 1z4xalsy q Rspssssatsr
tive BGtssFworsh. - esio. was married
@ M HsuxAssts Hewe. q tAe ss4ss
DsP@rt@saA Wednesday. Ths u.sr,
rage Eas % have takea place = ass
day. eat lass Friisy Ms nons AS
taken III a-s nlnsss was aggravated
- Ais Inability - kssp as wedding ga.
gAgsnsEa Ant 1psa re advice of rs
Physicians shs marriage - solslaizsd
IL tAs SEX Fesn
Mr. aows lisd IN ais roen AZ tks Net
FopolisA els , 81 is.ts p 70 kOE several
hours alter ths Ne4aiRg Wednesday Mr.
HaEe rested easily. sat tosArds nAgat
hs ose4ms sslirls1s and those II al.
sendanes ssre osiigs4 % Use force C
prevent hin from doing harm. Ihis
eoatiaasa th0uxh tAs nixsG AT times
she xlck nan isaeied he vas On his wca.
diAg trip ths ulesning an attempt
was made r. quiet hin BY An injection
OF morphine ana tais operation vas se-
eomplished only after = struggle. Mrs.
HoWs. who with Mrs. Roosa. Mr Howss
mother. spa Or. Magruder had re-
mains1 Wis., hin during the night
wsAs 70 ker hoEs FOR breakfast
after her husband became quiet She
returned Abeut $50 asa remained az as
be3sLae anal he eni D1Fing her sb-
sencs ss had grown much worse. and
his heart was falling rapidly. During
the cariy morning the beating Of his
heart VAS 80 s,roag that Is could be
heard al over the room in which he lay
and his breashing was stsntorious and
heavy. About 10 o'clock the physicia rs
decided that he could only live a few
hours. and Mrs. Howe Was so informed.
From this time be grew gradually
weaker. the action Of the heart less
regular. ard ~ 1918 o'clock death came
70 him calmly and quietly. Mrs Howe.
Dr.. Roosa (Mr. Howe's ste pfather), Mrs.
RoosA. his mother. and DR.. Magruder
were sc the bedside when he died.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-31

ST. PAUL. MINI. Oct. 50 The tele
graSh strike ended Wednesday in az
easy victory for the Western Union con-
pssy. OF the twenty-iour operators who
went out Monday. all but four were to
day r--engssed BY The company. Two
Of the four have secured other empioy-
uent and the remaining two were
offered work By the company IL another
city. The mes re-engsged signed the
cid agreement Of lss3. pledTinF them.
selves 70 quit the Brotherhood and r.
become members Of no secret orgsnszs-
Al on
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-31

Dsgraosfal Conduct on the Night Of. nis
Wifs's Death Detailed in Soart


pssraosfaI Conduct on the Night OF HIS
wifss Death Detailed in Court
CRAwFoRpsvLLE, Ind. Oct S0.-ik
the Petit case Wednesday q witness
whom all expected TO be important WAS
called. Ii was Rev q. w. Svitzer,
OF this city. who was Pettit's adviser
and friend he went TO Petit's house
on the evening his wife died 20
synpsthize with him and found him
alone with Mss Whitehead he saw
them in q compromising position sew
ersl times that night Petit told Swift
zsr that night that be did not intend 10
be without a wife long. BE also joked
and laughed as usual. lie saw Petit at
campmssting and reproved him for his
unseemly conduct with Mrs Whitehead.
He next saw Petit at the Old Set
tiers meeting in August and told
him his conduct was an outrage
on decency. At the conference in
sspten Der Petit asked witness to push
his case through without AZ inYestga-
tion. q. he could not stand it. The
great nght on the admission Of evil
dence then began. II is known that
Mrs Whitshsad confessed her Grim
insl intimsey and engagement 70
Petit previous 70 his wife's death
70 Switzer, in Lafayette. in De-
cembsr last The defense OBJ
jocted TO this being admitted. on the
ground that ii narrated past event
was given in the absence Of the defend
ant was By third party, and that no
conspiracy is adnissabls in evidence
unless it is a conspiracy 70 30 the act
charged in the Indictment The judge
than ssnt the jury 10 its room while
tke State answered the objections.
The answer was that the corspir-
acy Of Petit and Mrs Whitshead was
both 10 marry axd commit murder. The
murder was done, bat as the marriage
had not yet taken place il was scontin-
uing conspiracy, and relation Of IT
was not narration Of past event. The
arguments pro and con lsstcs for two
hours and half, and Judge Snyder an
nounced at tho adjcurnmsnt tLat be
would rails on the issue to-day.
Chuis Congress kdjourns.
WASHINGTON, Oct. so Information
has been received here from Santiago
announcing the adjourn ment Of the
Congress Of Chili, which has just closed
tho most remarkable and longest legis-
lative session in the history Of the
country. This has bsen long and
determined struggle between the ex-
ecutive and legislative branches Of the
I Covernmeat which brought the Repub-
lie 70 the verse of revolution hut has
/ happily ended in bloo6less victory for
the legislative branch that is expec tee
10 be prolific In important results.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-31


$50 44a a~~s
SEzzSssExLR. H.. o. -. - 4zA u
t-s s@ssAs1 * tAs Fsr1ses A114nes
Wsza assz&F - scee sd - astsstnx =
- = cssssA. 81 Hszsf sssse ss1&~
sls4sr - SO FAFasrs NgteA1 bszskt
AsseoL2k-ea, saa IL eeAs -4eEsslsa
- sis gFefeslren - enas sac
sse ezEGkiGsssona A eeea.lttee
reper.ek Ia fsfos sf ths sll3aee As-
tsssn sss t@o sas aslssas~s 70 sAs Ns-
tton4l &sssGelg - tie FARMERS Al.
axe aa4 Inassnrlal tSiaa. skiea
meets ~ oe4sA "a. tas rTss sesk ia
bsosM e~z. pers iastructee 10 ~ork feg
eo-asesstzsn. hssSl atie3s wsss saepts<
a. t4s sss4laE zestlaE taas - prae-
.lc2llY 80 sans as tasss 9acps@& las
week sy ne fsFnsrs' Autaal Beness
Associ i2S!sa
DEs AsNxs "a. gOeL Sa-IAs StAts
eonysstiaa = TIE Farasrs Aliases
eFenad Nsanssdsy mexning vita absat
SO delegates present frssissst Tor.
rSU IL bis snEUal address exhsgtsa tse
men tsrs ef TIE alliance 70 b2ad toxsgs-
er. vote tegstAss aad present Are aHd
united trent % ths monopolies Of ths
country.
Ihs sserstATy's report shows tAas
since Septsnbsr /. lss3, there hsve
been ia alitaaess formed. including
thiEiy ceVnty orgsnirasions The gsn-
bsFsaip kss increased iasss in the ssze
period, ret including ladies or shcse Ia
arrears for tuea The secretary rsoes-
msnds aetion leokiag 10 lssseninE the
burden Of tsxatioa ou farm property ana
placing is mere legally uPon railways
and personal property.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-31

EAU cfstfrx. via. Oct 1o-Fritz
Hack. . niddls-sged farmer 81 wash
ington township, had been in ~. habit
of locking himself in his bedroom su6
playing suicide BY firing a revolver 70
bring bis wife 10 terms after eusrrel.
80 the wife and Eve children paid no
attention when hssid IL Taes5sr. After
three hours they broke IN and found
hin lying usoonscious vith ballet
hols il ia chsst BE- Ia 6Tins
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-31
~~------------------
THE HENNEPIN CANAL.
Work to BE Commenced on the Rock
River Dam Next Spring.

WAsHISeToy. Oct s0.-Captain ".
NJ. Marshal, engineer in charge of the
work Of constructing the Hennspin
canal, has submitted report 10 the
Secretary Of War giving his views on
the subject and inclosing estimates and
plans for carrying out the will OF Con-
gress. These plans contemplate the
erection OF dam on Rock river, and
proposals to carry out the work viii be
issued soon by tho department. The
appropriation OF $500, 600 for commenc.
ing the work will largely be expended
on the Rock river dam. Work Is ex-
peeted TO be begun in the srring
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-31
FEARS 10 TROUBLE
Gessssl Rugss hspsrts ca TIE
Daksss indians.
fs Does Net Antieipzte A. usrss.
kasssr-0ensrs hAses %
Co4xf psfenseS

WAsKIxeroN. oek s. -Brlsaaisr
GsAsrsl Tso1ks Il GagsF. eoaGAnatRg
tAe Ds psrt@sas - D4kosa. las sukRis-
~ - tss War D.sart0sst as sUapsl
Fspsrt upen zee eoAailios, ~ snillssry 81.
fziss Ia shRs dsrAFt@sak ne s4ys tsss
re svsaa k4vs occurred e4llins Ter az
tstl cszPaiEa epsrstieas. altssREh sss
services ca several occasions have
essn ssulgs1 Of seits strong astAea-
meas tfon nuzssr et Posts
. s0FFoFl 4ss SutAerity 81 iBsian
sEsnts on tee ressrsston to cesfne
gksFsto lAsisns ret coAwoliGhls ey
tkslr AgsHss. er 20 pgetees ana "a
sare safety % settlers In tss vioin-
ity o. tas Sioux reservations she
hsa become eFprsaeaslvs ef trouele.
k,so, Il became necessary 10
prevent inTusisn On he eece1 lsaas sf
tae Sisux rsssSvation- Tksss duties
were vel perteFned by the troops.
~Eoss rrsssacs ana alscrst tion anaeust-
sdly prevented diserasFly occurrences.
IL not verse.
General Rsger says that there is ne
reason in general 70 spprshsnd nolests-
tloa OF settlers upon the esGsd lands
even ~ tie nest disafsetsd Indians IL
the latter are keps urdsr military OBJ
servstion for t.rne a. : ssw points
whore friction will mes, likely result
fron settlement
Respecting tao threatened trouble az
FlIthssa Lake. Meat. General nager
says: 1T appears that there is little
probability o, serious trouble and that
enforcement. by ths civil officers Of the
statuts prohibiting tss sale OF liquor TO
Indians and half-bres3s Is the princi-
pal necessity OF the case"
KEroRT eP GENERAL MILES
WAsHIxaToN, Oct. 80. -Major-G Genera al
Miles, com nanding the division Of the
Pacific, has submitted his annual report
to the Secretary Of War General Miles
compliments bis troops on their EN-
cheney. and recommends legislation for
better system OF professional ad-
vancement for soldiers DsSsrtion.
he says, is the principal evil of
the army, and he recommends q
change in the term OF enlistment and
also an improvement in the army ra-
tion. The So ojsct OF coast defenses is.
in his opinion, the most important m ILL
tary question now before the people ef
this country. BE recommends that the
sites required for coast dsfsnses. and
not already in the possession Of the
Government, be secured without delay;
that a gun foundry be established on
the Pacific coast for heavy ordnance.
and that one-iourth Of the appropriation
required to place the coast in a proper
condition OF security be made every
year for the next four years
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-31
IhE FEErAN lurArF.

A Monster Tssch "a III Fsraes IA nonos
Of Chicxge's Archbishop OrsstinEs frosa
tho ChiidrsR.
CnlcAco. Oct sc. The cemonstfe-
tlon 81 honor q Arch hishcp Fee
han "Wednesday evening Wa grand
success Every parish IN Cook County
and surrounding o0untlos WAS repre-
sented in the torch-lirht procession
and .ssch nan carried 8 Light 81
some kind Fuly $4,000 men and zoe
bands were In line. and the streets
through which the parade moved we're
crowded with spectators. The process.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-31

PEsTu, Oct s0.-The residents of the
village OF Lsczhasa, twenty-five miles
southwest Of this city, are great
II excited over terrible crime
that has been committed there.
A corn dealer named Pleier,
accomp panied by HIS wife, two chill
dren and maid servant, vas at the
railway station awaiting the arrival of
a train. when number of brigands
made an attack upon the party all the
members OF which we're killed and
robbed of whatever Valuablss they had
about them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-31
A Strike Dsnlared OF.

BosToH. Oct. 3o.-The strike OF the
journeyn"n free-stone cutters, which
has been IN progress since Feb
ruary 2s was declared of last
evening. The cause of the defeat
is alleged 70 be the disuaited &C.
ton OF tho Building Trades Council
and tho refusal Of the carpenters and
bricklayers TO strike after pledging
their support During the troubles SILL
600 has been expended TO maintain the
struggle. and bat ssvsn Of the 275 mem-
bers OF the union returned to their old
employers.