davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
REsPsCrTOJUDGE JEFFRlEs.


Nihtl JuuiSiAia' ti'ui'-
KING AND QUEEN, C.. H., VA May w,-
special. At "a meeting of the members Of
the Bar of the Ninth Judicial Circuit.
practising in the Circuit Court of King and
Queen county, the officers Of the court ana
the citizen, OF King and Queen county, held
on the 18th day Of May. $50, during the
term of the Circuit Court Of said county,
ON the motion of Isaac pgcs, one Of the
members Of the bar, the Hon. y. i. Evans,
iudge of the said Circuit Count. appointed
the following members of the bar: col. W
Il. Aylett. OF King William; isaac DisgS, OF
West Point: Capt. j.. ". smith. of King ana
Queen; 4. Il. B. Wright, Of EsseX; Hon.
i. y. ~tubbs. of Gloucester; Dr. Thomas
Latane and William i. HAYNES COM
mittoe of seven. 10 report suitable re,Olu-
tions TO the meeting regarding the deaih %
the late Hon. James NJ. Jehries, judge ol
the ninth Judicial Circuit of Virginia, who
retired. and reported as follows:
Whereas. since the last term Of the Ciic uit
Court Of King and Queen county, Judge j. VI.
jenries the late judge OF TINS court. hdth dr-
partcd This life, ana we desire % express pnf
deep sorrow al his loss, and pay "a tribute 10
his eminent virtues ana "otih as Judge tu"
as a mau-
he II resolved, 1 That the death Of Judge
Jenrics after twenty years OF honcsi. IUi,oil D.
ms with tbe Sincerest sorrow and gIlci Fuil
of wears and houors. he has gone down 70 the
foinD leaving behind him q record OF uh-
Dlcmisncd purify. bright with the evidence
of "a well-spent lie true and faithful 20 me
high duties of his Office. Beloved by ms
friends and devoted TO his family, ms ne
was an Illustration Of the best Quallilcs OF
head and heart
y We hereby tender 70 the household ana
family OF the deceased, stricken by the great
calamity that has overwhelmed them, the
warm and tender Offering Of our 0iiecuonatc
sympathy.
3 That a copy Of these resolutions be pre-
sented 10 the honorable judge OF this court,
with tine request that the same be spread
upon the records, and that c0Dy be sent I"
the family OF ine deceased, attested 10y the
clerk ofthis court. and other copies be sup
pliet 10 the West Point and Richmond M
pcrs, with the request that they publish TIE
same m
". X. Aylett. Isaac Digs, j. W. smith, 1.
r. r. Wright, j. y. StgDbs, Thomas latane,
William r Haynes. Icste-B. l. Taylor,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
MILTON.
Three Negroes Charged with Robbing
Storehouses.

Storehouses.
MILTON, y. {. May l9.-l special. Mr..
John W. Lewis, leaf tobacco dealer, re-
siding in Halifax county, Va, but doing
business lust across the line, between the
two states, in Milton, \. c., on the line OF
the Milton and Sutherlin Railroad, has,
as well rs his neighbOrs, been for long
time troubled by burglars, stealing from
smoke houses, store rooms, etc, quantl-
ties of meat and lour. Mr. Lewis
employed detective BrOwnell, Of Richmond,
TO make thorough investigation of the bur
glaries, who arrested three negroes, charged
with the crime, named Andrew Donoho,
Tabb Garland. and Bobb Rolling, and obtain
ed from the last named negro confession.
II is very probable that other arrests VIII
follow these, as there were without doubt
several others implicated. The prisoners
were arrested in North Carolina. and had
hearing before the Mayor Of Milton, y. c.,
Hon. l.. II. Hunt, on saturday last, and
were committed to the Jail Of Caswell coun.
ty. y. C.. where they will be confined until
a requisitiOn is gotten on the GoNernor OF
North Carolina from the Governor OF VIZ
ginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20

The Electric car line Of the Manchester
>outbside Land and Improvement Com
pary. will when its line is consolidated
use the Richmond Union Passenger Com
pany's rails. from Seventh and Franklin To
Seventh and Clay streets. For this use the
first mentioned will have To pay the latter a
certain sum. ard 10 arhitrate this claim,
ii was deemed best by all parties concerned
10 submit the matter Of costs 10 board,
composed Of Colonel Wilfred L. Cutshaw,
city engineer; Mr. Charles l.. Boiling,
superintendent Of the City Water
works and Mr.. Charles T.. Selden. These
met Yesterday and beard evidence in the
case from both parties. The board then adj
iourned to meet again to-day at noon, when
conference on the merits Of the case VIII
be- held. the matter discussed. and, 1t is
supposed. Il decision reached.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
Died While at work.

Coroner William ii. Taylor was czlled
YESTERDAY at II O'Clock 10 No. III north
twenty street to view the body Of
Jane johnson (coIored), who had died sud-
denly. No inquest was held, as 1t was de-
cided death resulted from nafdral causes.
The deceased was about forty years old,
lived on Nineteenth street between Grace
and, Broad, and was employed ON Twenty
seventh street as servant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20

BlRMnxGHAN, ALA, May i9.-EspecIal.l
The ability OF the steam moter lines 1 sne
ci,y 10 expediliously handle large crowds
in a limited time mas been very succes<-
rliy demonstrated here. The Nor!h U!s-
mineham street railroad hauled, within ne
short period OF six hours. seven tnoeeo1n
people between the city xne the Nossn ~
mingham park. The occasion VA neR
.oon race and parachute jump.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
Decoration Day.

Decoration Day, May 30, will be observed
AS usual this year. Phil kearny Post, OF
Richmond, will go 10 Poplar Grove National
Cemetery, near Petersburg. warden ros''
Of Norfolk, and Hancock Post, OF 'ia,e-
mont. have accepted invitations to take
parl in the ceremonies. The address will
be delivered by Colonel Dan A. 6rosvenor'
OF Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
The rhnrsbY Concert.

The following programme will be rend-
cred at the Thursoy Concert for the Con-
seryatory Of Music next Thursday nlGht:
The numbers embrace excellent music, ana
the large crowd that doubtless VIII DC pre-
ent will enjoy a musical treat. SAFE Oh seats
will beVin today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
NEW YORK NEWS.
ANOTHER RuMOR ABOUT THE
RICHMOND TERMINAL.
Report That Jay Gould IL BuvtnE the
stock-wili OF Hon. Jefferson Dayts
offered for Probate General News and
Personal Mention.

offered for Probate General News and
Personal Mention.
NEW YORK BUREAU,
RICHMOND DAILY TiMks.
Nav 10. ls9V.)
Wall street receives information from
what is regarded as trustworthy source.
that Mr. Gould has been quietly buying
Richmond Terminal for some time, and
that be already holds very large block cf
the stock, his idea being TO secure an East
ern connection for his Southwestern system
in this way.
MR.. DAVIS WILL.
A certified copy Of the will Of jefferson pas
Wis has been filed here with the probate clerk
by Edgar VI. johnson, on behalf of the tes-
fttor's executors. who are bis frlrnd. Jacob
Payne. of New Orleans, and hi- sen-in-lNw,
J. addison Hayes, Jc, of 4 Soiorado.& &Pripas~
They desire ancillary letters testamentary
for the purpose OF pushing claim held by
Jefferson Davis against ID. Appleton A Co.,
the publishers, which is in controversy.
This claim is the only property in this state
belonging to the estate, and arises out OF
the publication Of the testator's book, "ihc
Rise and Fall OF the Coniederacy.'
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Henry Martin. an old pioneer fisherman
and prominent citizen, died at New
brunswick, \. j., last night az the age OF
l0l years. Mr.. Martin leaves a large fam
ily and an extensive estate.
G.. =. TRAINS TOUR AROUND THE WORLD.
George Francis Train arrived on the Etru-
ril yesterday morning, just sixty days ffom
Tacoma. on hs.trip around the world IN the
interest of that enterprising young cifs,
and lett here at q O'Clock this evening,
He expects 30 arrive at Tacoma III
noon next saturday, making the time oI
his trip Just siXty-iiyc and three-quarter
days. He said that his trip had been sue
cessflil and PLEASANT fr0m the start. lie
had easily beaten the record, and would
beat his own record IN the near nture.
He will make the journey nom
here 20 Tacoma In a special tram
accompanied by :. ". Wall, the editor OF
the Tacoma Ledger, who accompanied him
upon his trip around the world. and two
newspaper men from this city. lie expects
a great reception at Tacoma, which he says
Is the most energetic town in the world.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Bishop Potter ofliciated this afternoon at
the elaborate ecclesiastical ceremony when
the cornerstone of IT. Agnes Chapel was
laid on Ninty-second street. IL Is being
erected by Trinity parish, and VIII ccst
$4,000.
An event of unusual interest In Presby-
terian circles was the dedlcat0ry services
Yesterday and to-day OF the new and beau-
tifui Park Presbyterian Church, corner ot
Tenth avenue and Eighty-sixth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20

Mrs. Cleveland Il. Mason, wife of the we'll
known railroad contractor. died at the resi-
dence of MIR. l.. Il. Vaughan. DIG east Mar
shall street, sunday. in her 18th year: she
was devoted christian woman oi loNeIy
disposition. aud for many years II member
of the First Baptist Church Of this city.
Her remains were taken 10 Staunton sun
day night at $40 o'clock for interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
BASEBALL.
Reports OF the Various Games Played
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Players League.--At Philadeiphia: Phil
adelphias. 10; Pittsburgs, 3. AZ Boston:
Bostons, "a: Cieyelands, 3. AT New York:
New Yorks, u; Buialos, II. Al Brooklyn;
Brooklyns, q; Chicagos, ..
National LeagIe.-At Philadelphla: Tin
cinnatis, .: Philadelphias, =. Al Boston.
Rost0ns, ?: Chicagos, I. At New York;
New Yorks, 8; ;Cleyelands, !. At brooklyn;
Brooklyns, Il; pittsburgs,
American Association.-At syracuse:
Rain. At Brooklyn: Wet grounds. A.
Rochester: Rochesters. d; -. Louis. !. AZ
Philadelphia: Philadelphias, IL; Louisville,
3. -
Atlantic League.-At New Haven; New
uayens. a: WashingtOns. 3 90 innipxs)s
AT Jersey City: Wet grounds; no game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
A u,lier.' Trust.

sr. LOUIS, No., May lg.-The miilers OF
southern Illinois and Eastern Missourl met
here Saturday to form trust and operate
the sixteen mills as one, thus tontroihng
the price Of Hour in the South and SOUTH
vest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
VOL. IV.-NUMBER 1.36S.
THE NEWS SUMMARY.



Tor Virginia. Cloudy weather and showers.
cooler Wednesday morning.
Ascension day services were held 10y tho
knights Tcmplar sunday An injunction
was granted in tho Wren suit.--ReV. Jabcz
liali. The Presbyterian divine. WAS confirmed
member of The Episcopal Church. he
anniversary OF the Protestant Episcopal sun
daN-school meeting WAS held The Com
mon Council held an adjourned meeting
ybc GrouudSand Bulidines Committee award
.I contracts --Ihc funeral of Nh James Eg-
clcstop iUok place. Mrs. Cleveland X. Ma
SOD died. Mrs. dc Lacy Woodiaw. Brazilian
missionary. addressed tho Ladies' Missionary
~ocicty. Centenary Methodist Church sun
Jay-scnool celebrated IFS siNty-cighth auui-
Ncrsary The Catholic civic societies viii
take part ln ihc lee monument ceremonies
Tho Moutgom. ie lAlal Gr-'vs Will attend
fhe usvoiiing ceremonies Tho Mas>achu-
>..f. Press Association returned home
Ec.r.,lutaiivcs oi tbc ryinian lodges met
r.rIine the Hines memorial hali The
.r-ul1 Ramahai Society bold a mcetiug.- -
lrNA.J Mile. made an assignmcnt.--
...rkcf.s Rattciy Association held meeting
..i decided to take part ln the Lee unveil-
Ius MIR Thomas 90. lCath ami MI james
d Emrh hqtc assumed control OF the
Theatre James Johnson lcoloredl died
suddenly -.
yINeINrh. a.
Irde- william j. i'oikcs. a native Of Lynch
lnr-. U.l boo Memphis State Senator
I.ur, Icsion died 100 Leosburg The first
fau over thc Isnchhure and Durham rail-
t..f rom Eoxnoro. N C.. entered iychburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20

The funeral OF Mr. James Egglesion took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
The Second Presbyterian Church. DR.. IIoge
conducted the ccrcmonics, ASSISTED lysiiey.
Dr. *. Z. Kerr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
NEEDS METHODS.

To Ee Resorted 10 In the BrItIsh f"r-
., lament.
LoSpoN, May l9-It is believed that the
present week will be critical one In Par
liament. The Government intends to force
business through as rapidly as possible by
the aid of liberal use Of the power OF
closure,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20

At It. james Church. where similar eX-
erciscs were held, Il. Paurs Church being
too small TO accommodate all, there were
present the scholars and teachers of IT.
Marks. Grace. All saints, Moore Memorial.
It. Andrews. Emmanuel, Meade-Memorial
and Mission. The church was crowded, and
the singing was spirited. In the chanccl
were Mr.. Roosevelt Pape. superintendent OF
Moore Memorial sunday school, who made
the excellent address OF the evening; Mr..
Joseph Bryan, who read the reports OF
the schools as abOye): l,cy. }. y. bowman
of All Saints church; Rev. Joshua Peterkin
Of II. James; and the Rev. Y. G.. Dashiell,
Of IT. Marks. The oderiory taken up was
for the benefit OF diocesan missions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20

At the close Of the reports another song
was sung. and Mr.. Funston then introduced
Mayor Robert stiles. Mayor Stiles gave
the children plain simple but eloquent
talk.
Singing was again INDUCED in, after
which Or. John b. Newton. of Monumental
Church, pronounced the bencdiction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20

Compar son-Year ending May, 1859: OH
cers, teachers. and scholars. 2.9l2; May. 1890.
3.I3y: increase, 227. Collections: Year end
ing May. 1889. sl.069.s9. May, 1890. S.
G12 80. Increase, s6i2 4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27

him by the middle, he put his head beneath
the chin of his opponent and forced back
the head. If he could only drive the head
far enough back he would break his neck.
At that moment both door posts gave way;
down crashed the gable trees, ripping away
beams and rafters.
CLAM fell on his back outside the door,
Grettir on top of him. Large white clouds
chased each other across the sky. Grettir's
strength was failing, his hands auivered on
the snow, and he knew he could not sup
port himself from dropping on the dreadful
visitant.
Then Clam spoke: "You have done i'll
matching with me: know now that never
shall you be stronger than to-day, and that
to your dying day whenever you are in the
dark you will see my eyes staring at you,
SO that for very horror you will not dare to
At this moment Grettir saw his short
sword slip from his belt into the snow. He
put out his hand, clutched the handle, and
with blow cut off CLAIMS head.
Thorhall came out at this juncture, his
face blanched. When he saw how the fray
roll the dead man to the top Of pile of
faRots, collectedlfor winter fuel. Fire was
applied, and soon far down the Waterdale
the flames of the pyre startled folks, max
ing them wonder what new horror was be-
ing enacted in the Vale Of Shadows.
And now we may well ask, what truth is
there in the story? That there is basis of
truth cannot be denied.
Further up the valley stood an old fortress
of some robbers with many caves about it
convenient for shelter. Now. it is not i'm
probable that some mailman, taking refuge
in this safe retreat, came out at night in
search of food and carried off the sheep of
Thorhall. 1t may be that Clam caught him
attempting to steal sheep and fought with
him and was killed, and in like manner
Thorgaut. Then, when people saw q great
wild man wandering about, they thought it
was CLAM. whereas it must have been the
man who killed Glam.-From Grettir, the
Outlaw, by S. Barring Gould.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27
THE VALLEY OF SHADOWS.

The richest valley for grass in all this
section of Iceland, and the most peopled, is
the Waterdale. On the east rises a noun
tain ridge of precipitous basaltlc cliffs,
down which leap waterfalls from the SHOWS
above. The river on this side rises long
way inland in q mass of lava and flows
through the Valley of Shadows. A little
way up this valley is farm called Thor
hallstead.
In the farm lived a bonder named Thor
hall and his wife. He was not man of
much consideration in the district and,
moreover, his sheep walks were haunted.
Not a herdsman would remain with him.
At last he determined to have the advice of
the law man.
He saddled his horses and rode to Thing
valla. Skapti was the name Of the Judge
then, q man with a long head.
81 can help you" said Skapti. "There is
a shepherd with me, q rude, strange man,
afraid of neither man nor hobgoblin, and as
strong as a bull; but he is not clear in his
intellect. He is Swede, named CLAM
Then it was arranged between them that
Clam should & in few months to his new
service.
JAlAA0CA puoSCAs VACA ouUOAAAs dA0 HULL
ing was heard of Clam. The winter storms
began to bluster up the valley from the cold
Polar sea, driving the flying snowdakes and
heaping them in drifts.
One Rusty night a violent blow at the door
startled all in the farm. In another mo-
ment CLAM. tall and wild, stood in the hall,
with cold, his face blood red.
His powerful jaw was furnished with
white protruding teeth and about his low
brow hung punches of course wolf-gray
hair. Time passed, and the shepherd was
on the moor every day with his flock; his
loud and deep-toned voice was often borne
down on the wind as he shouted to his
sheep, driving them to tlae fold. Christmas
eve was raw and windy; masses of gray va
por rolled up from the Arctic ocean, and
hung in piles about the mountain tops. Nov
and then a scud Of frozen fog. covering bal
and beam with feathery boar frost, swept
up the glen. As the day declined, snow be-
gan to fall.
When the wind lulled there could BIZ
heard the shout of CLAM high up on the
hillside. Darknest closed in, and with ths
darkness the snow fell thicker.
The lights were kindled in the church, and
every snowflake as it sailed down past ths
open door door burned like golden feather
in the light.
When service was over and the farmer
anu ulb Party toCukueOs ulAIu 06u not CONF
home. This was strange. Thorhall wal
uneasy and proposed a search, but no ont
would 90 with him. So the family sat up al
night, listening, trembling and anxious.
Day broke at last family in the soutl
over the great white masses Of mountains
Then party was formed to search for tn,
missing man, on the top of the moor. Her,
and there q sheep was found shiverinl
under rock or buried in snowdrift, bu
of Glam-not si2n.
Presently the whole party was ca.let
together about spot on the hilltop wher
the snow was trampled and kicked about
it was clear some desperate struggle haS
taken place. The snov vas also dabbe,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27
THE COMING OF MAY.

Only brd-songs to enrapture-songs from the
elm ard the pine
Only a nest in field Of dark cen.
few eggs, and secret is mine;
Only bending Of daisies-nods from tbs but
tercups wise
To toll of wee homes, the twitter of birds,
And that May, the birds month, hither fies.
Only tangle Of sunshine, fash of bright but.
terhy wings;
Only a cloud in a sky of deep blue,
Edged with silver and tiny gold rings;
Only wreath of May roses . spray from che
apple-tree bough,
A shower of pink and white petals.
And we know that sweet May cometh now.
-Iadi0s' Home Jonrnal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27


dhmaswe 81 per hsuty
ipMh
-
t ealp
%
GOOD MALARIA Of al liver
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
PACIFIC COAST.
General Crook Denounced
by Arizonans.
GENERAL MILES COMMENDED.
A Heavy Earthquake Throughout
Southern CalifOrnia-Wash
outs in Oregon.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
Tucson, February 9.-The Society O.
Pioneers, at meeting yesterday, adopt
ed the following expression of the gen
eral opinion of the Territory, and earn
estly request the press of the country te
publish it:
WHEREAS, We learn with alarm that
an effort is being made to induce the
Government to remove the Chiracahua
Apache Indians from Mount Vernon,
Alabama, to Fort Sill, Indian Territory,
and
WHEREAS, The Chiracahua Indians
have devastated for more than century,
Arjz ona, New Mexico and Sonora, mur.
dering thousands and destroying an in
calculable amount of property !;
and defed the Government and
it's troops until General Nelson
A. Miles was placed in command of this
department, whose vigorous policy and
unrelenting campaign caused their un.
conditional surrender and removal from
the Territory.
WHEREAS, General Crook has dc.
clared that he would undertake to answer
for their conduct, if sent to Indian Ter.
ritory, which cannot be considered
of any effect, as it is but repeti-
ton of the declaration made by him in
public speech in this city in 1888, when
he returned from the Sierra Madre CAM
paign, where he had been made captive
by these Indians through the treachery
of his scouts, including Chatto, Dutchy
and others whom he now seeks
to release, in which speech he pledged
his word and honor, as an officer and
gentlemen, for the future good conduct of
these same Indians, and yet in less than
year, and while he was still in COM
mand, they returned to tho war path
and resumed their murderous raids.
the Apaches, though guilty of
murders, and some of them under
indictment subject to the death penalty,
through the mercy of the Governmentwere
removed from this Territory to Florida,
thus settling the problem and giving un-
broken peace and prosperity. and almost
doubling the industrial population of Ari-
zona. Frem long and personal knowl-
edge of these Indians we know
they will, if sent to Indian
Territory, reach their old home in Ari- |
zona in less than two months, and re-en-
act their former bloody career. There |
fore be it
Resolved, That we, the Society of |
Arizona Pioneers, representing the peo-
pie of Arizona, earnestly protest against |
the removal of these Indians to
any place west of the Missis-
sippi river; that We resent any
slur cast upon General Miles and his GAL
liant troops for their service to the people |
of Arizona in capturing and removing
these Indians.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
A British Flag Frampled Upon.

SAN Francisco, February 9.-This
morning the British Benevolent Society
chartered two tugs to carry visitors from
the wharf to H. M s. Swiftsure, now ly-
ing in the harbor. The society charged
fifty cents for the passage, and the crowd
was larger than they could accommo.
date. An American boatman, named
John Engels, saw this and chartered two
tugs to run Ns opposition to the society's g
boats. The society objected and raised
the British flag at the landing with
the notice that no other vessels were
authorized to take passengers to the
Swiftsure. Engels and friends charged
theasociety's men and almost a riot en-
sued, during which the British flag was
torn down and trampled upon. There
were no arrests.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
The situation at sissens.

SIssoNs, February "a slight snow
fell this afternoon. The Siskiyous are
nearly open. But little progress is made
in clearing between Mott and Dunsmuir,
as but small gang of Cinnamon
is working. The white men quit on &C.
count Of the reduction Of their wages to
81 Is day. Twenty-six days now with
out communication. Plenty OF food yet,
but soon will be getting short.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
victims of Self.De.truction.

GILRoY, February 9.-Joseph Dinkel-
spiel, the asphyxiated man found at a
hotel Friday morning, remained uncon-
scious till this morning at O'Clock
when death ensued. The coroner will
hold an inquest and the remains will
probably be removed to San Francisco
for burial, by his wife, who is here.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 9.-Edward
g. Lewis, who shot himself in the head
al the grave of his wife in Laurel Hill
cemetery Saturday, died in the receiving
hospital this morning. Dependency
caused the suicide.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
Damage at oregon CITY.

OREGON Cry, February 9.-The water
has receded so far az to permit rough
estimate of the damage done here by the
food. Much Of the machinery in the
mills is covered by sediment. 1t is
thought $l25 900 will coyer the total loss