davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
HE MADE THE CANOE JUMP.
How Elmer Horsey Killed the Indian ~
La Conner.

La CONNER, April 3o--The disclosures at
the preliminary examination Of Elmer
Horsey the boy charged with having shot
an Indian last Friday. were somewhat
startling. 1t was supposed at first that the
shooting was purely accidental. but when
placed on the witness stand the two boys
who were eye witnesses swore that the ac-
cused had deliberately aimed at the canoe.
saying: Watch me make the canoe
jump" One OF the boys ran and the other
stayed to watch the effect Of the shot The
Horsey boy then extracted promises Of se-
Grey from the eye witnesses, and they
maintained secrecy until placed on the wit
nesses stand. The evidence was very dam
aging The boy was admitted to bail in
the sum OF 81 500. and is now at large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
The Presidenf's visit Tn Port Townsend.
San Francisco Call

President Harrison visited the Pacific
coast while q senator. but his trip was
short and not thorough. so that many
places and all the advance of the six years
since then are yet new to him. The pres
ident and Mrs. Harrison saw enough OF
the Puget sound country to be very en-
thusiastic over it. and still speak with
pleasure OF their visit TO Port Townsend,
where old Indiana friends and all the citi-
Gems Of that picturesque .future-great" did
everything TO make their stay interesting
and agreeable. They visited Judge J. G..
Swans combined Office, library and SCI
entist's museum there. and the present
president was absorbed for . good hour
with Judge Swans totem poles, carvings.
curious, rare old books and the converse
ton of this remarkable pioneer scientist.
who is an encyclopedia Of the Northwest
coast knowledge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
FELL UNDER THE WHEELS.
Victoria Commercial Traveller Killed ny
Train NJ New Westminster.

Victoria commercial traveller hfifed ny
Train ~ New Westminster.
NEW WESTMINSTER. May Nv. l.. Gus
sack, travelling agent for MeSsrs- r. J,
Pitts & Co. Victoria. attempted 10 board
the no railway train when in motion,
passing the foot OF Mary street He
grssped the railing with his right hand.
and was thrown violently against the side
OF the car and fell under the wheels. Sew
sral cars ran over him leaving the body a
rnangled, liseless mass upou the track. A
coroner's inquest was held shortly after
toe occurrence. The JURY gave verdict Of
accidental death. bat strongly recommends
the railway company 10 prohibit paSsen-
gers going aboard or of cars when the
tram is in motion. Deceased was well
known throughout the prsvince. He
leaves q vile and two children. residing in
Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
NEWS OF NORTHWEST.
\. Holmes Elected g. A. B.
Department Commander.
,1r,7 MEETING At PuYALlur.



rxsxrspuna. Nay 1.-The parade o. the
!. - g. A. K moved ct 10 this morning,
IN 30 veterans In line. General Algcr
ssrrched With the old soldiers Mrs. Logan
~ieved the parade All the veterans sa-
/ med her with handkerchiefs. She re-
Sl,e.i b. waving her handkerchief. General
kIeer ana parsy left for home 1t O'Clock
~ afternoon.
The ercampment met again ct 2 p. m.
s...d I'm mediafeiy proceeded 20 choose the
1 - of meeting. PuyAIlup and Olympia
/ = ~ the most vigorous contestants. The
m vote resulted: puyaslup 50 votes,
+ vrunia 81. Centralia &. Puyallup vas de-
! 7:red chosen.
me Women's Relief Corps held an cleo
Nm At the same time. with the following
eult: Mrs. Mary Fvana, Waiia Walia.
rosident; Mrs. Lizk'e harr'ck. seattle,
EoVell, Tacows. junior vlee pfesanshs'
8 - Els Ry'Hng. DAYTON uessnfer' Mfs.
Ne BecS Tacoma, cDspsaah AIs' Dos'e
Hnfs@ SPOKANE faiis. deseeale-as-asIgs =, 20
nau0nai encampmens' EiA Doskss =.
na. aittTnaie. Inc presiaenn appointed
lfz. Lzz'e Esrnes, Oh Walls " sna, secre-
afy, Mrs. Eilep Dorrs Dayton insPec.or'
lfs. haien burke. oes.le' counss.'or
~. ssfan iominson' Tacoma ins'a'''ne
eeeer.
kolioWing y tue resui. q tne y. q. =.
4 csioa .nis ei.efnoon' Depaf''nsn' ccni-
1anaer' =. ~ Holmes, oea'e, re- ssnlv I've s'es.
- manuel q. 7. omi'n' 1919 ss ala'
\ ts14 vice-co'nmanasF, ,u csnnp'
Ssnco1ser' In0o'csI eAsninsf, -. -, =. Dos'-
s4lck. tacoma cnspan'n' o. o1a'f'
alialu ae.cgs.es 20 tne nauonsi Consen-
IN, WA Visscnsr, fairnaven =. p. Dun
II NJ 0po.ane Ihs' pnsns
~ 70 c,ose viva san ~ VOC " y sn''
Hn'cn w. ls1ee'y a.snaso
3 Yen. ueoskc .n.ie, sua'p -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
a Big Bend Oklahoma.
Wateryilie Immigrant

There Is liable to be . young Oklahoma
excitement in connection with the settle
ment of Shows reserv alton. The doors of
the Yakima land Office will have to be bar
ricaded on the night OF the nth Of May, or
the rooms are liable to be taken by anx-
ious settlers prior to the rush on the 18th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

The Only Distinct Siuage In
Columbia Chspnet.

Kettle tails Is the nsme OF the oni1
ssnes water falls IN the main channel
Cosuushsa river. They are on tie 4
ColaInbia, near score Of miles south
the international boundary. The vast
ume Of water psErs over great rocks
ting out from tbs shores and lying &C
the bed OF the ssream- The upper fal
about twenty feet OF vertical distance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

PoRT TOWNSEND. May 3.--Foilowing are
figures for the month OF April showing the
value OF goods imported and dnties paid on
irnportations for the Puget sound Customs
district. Value of goods imported free.
y 1921; value OF goods paying specific
1ntses. so. 7a- 70: valne of goods paying
"a valorem dufies, s9s5o.si; amount of nd
srem duties. 81. 0zi 65. amount OF spe-
duties, ST. ,i5s.52; total duties for
eth on imports. 81. isi.i7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
PORT BLAKELEY WEATHER.

Following 10 the offcial record OF the weather 1t
Fort Blakeley duriax April, $50. - taken by
Mr. r. NJ Hoakinson, the osficial observer For the
benefit Of newcomers and Eastern readers il
may be stated that there is no signal Office In Sc
attic, and that fort Bakeley il only nine miles
distant from this city; so that the record Of one
place Is practically the record for the other:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
saeMemi.h ceaas, Railroads.
EimonS.s Chroascle.

Our citizens arc slated over the prospect
OF having two railroads enter our city
within the next few months. As an
nounoed last week the Great Northern Is
new surveying al point ahcnt seven miles
south Of here and is expected TO reach Ed
nonds wisain the next two weeks The
Northern Pacific surveyors viii proceed
with their crew about the second week in
Nav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

MIA wAIIA. April s0.--Tso prom
indians of Franklin eoun1H have en-
she services Of an altos TO prose-
sheriff Of that county Or Ievying
ecsing taxes upon large auinbsr
which they OWE. Tt IndiaaD
ToIf and Thomas They claim
yards OF The government living
ration land. the county was nos
ro.iectsng taxes upon any prop
hey may Own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
A FAHsIeHTEp INVESTOR
One of the Early believers I'm seattie's
Future Growth


Mr.. Peter Dean. wealthy capitalist OF
san Francisco aud president OF the IeE-
chants Exchange hank there. r making
one OF his periodical visits 20 Sci afch-
ing with keen interest the col Sion
OF his belle; in the deveiopmeq y.
He ia pioneer OF California
a. 1852 started on q saiiinl
Sound, but was wrecked
island He subsequently
and made his way on b,
canoe through the virgI of
what was then an al y.
Reaching the cosumbs
ship back 20 san Franc
He bad seen enough con-
vince him that greA Store
that portion OF the e re-
turned in 1850 and a ent, 20
which be has chung lefty OF
hopeful convicsi ~, IS
he rncdssuy a as sal
isEled with tho MAKES
occasional visit liter bis
interests and on G. companssd
hy his son. he NAN ssee Seattle
~ she now is that ne m es realize the
rarisi growth. when. w,fhsU few years. be
vii probably return to ind it . city OF
fs.s $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08


Thunder storm. date of 18th.
Hail, dates of 5th ard IIts.
Solar. ist. sd 4th. 18th, 24sh. 18th.
Halos, 18th aud 18th.
Lunar. ixt aud s'h.
Polar bands, 4th.
Winds followed BIZ rain sonth.
Winds followed by clear or fair weather, north
REMAsKs
This April averages g. degrees below any
other in the psst ten years. The season is aoont
one month later than usual. Qaiie a portion OF
the cherry bloom i killed, bat pinms and prnnes
seem unininrcd. There are few reach trees In
this vicinity. Their bloom 10 nearly al killed.
March 10. ISIS. the season WAS yearly IS far AID
yanced - 10 Ia now
NJ UosKtxsox Observer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
sUAFfrriArfo,
rrsroxuorsr srarlsrlcs.

The easiomhouse statistics FOR the month
of March are now completed. The total
value ~ exports amounted 20 $3.50 sSi. Of
this. American bottoms carried slsa. i2i,
foreign bottoms ST. SO. These exports
vx-a-a AasrsxSd AZ fattawz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

rarid growth. when. Wifhfus ew yeas ht
viii probably return 10 ind it city OF
10. go people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

isnesi with tho
occas srnal yfss
interests and on q
by his son. He ~
rs she now Is that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-24
a HEAVY FAILURE.

Eoafaps~ az ths Dnit~n ~sates Raiiing sseck
Cumpany-s slew Celisetlons and Depgss-
sion ~ shs hsssey MsrAst Given as abe
CaacAao. Nov s1@ me unEted ssates
Railing stock company, having a large
plant at Hcgwtsch. was late last night
placed in the hands OF . receiver. The
liabilities are giNen Rt sB.sle.00gs assets,
SS.cb3 Gee Attorney Algh. of tlse conpnny.
says the fmiiure vas preripitnteu by SLOW
collections aud the depression Ia fhe moasey
market. This aompaAY wns one afk ths
largest. II n0t the largest. bnilsier uf rail-
way ears la the woria. aud has plants ~
Hamwlsch neeaf0K. Ala. Annias0n, AIas
aud urbMnA- q. The capital stock OF the
company II @s.ua0. 00e The assets
of the company consists or shops,
yards. real estate and machinery ut Iier-
wiseh, which originally cost 81 COO. ard
which are now claimed. by reason Of the
advance ia real estate prices. - be worfh
.at least q. ooe. .000 It's shops and works ~
che other places mentioned are worth about
sI. .Ao0 200. The other assets of the com-
pang arc car trust bonds. worth 81 l.533, goo;
the rolling stock II leased to various rail-
road companies. worth s3o0. 1000; sup
plies and material In process Of manufac-
tara, sl.10o. O00. and accounts amounting 20
s3sa. 600.
James L. High. a representative OF the
company. speaking of the affair to-day
aaid The companyo has in its employ at
its various works 1900 men. II has been
obliged % pay cash 30 the employees and for
material 60 the extent cf s8s0.ea0 mouti4ly.
The present stringeney In the
money market has compelled the
railroad companies which have bought
cars Of the rolling stock company to pay
their bills In long time instead Of cash, aud
II has been extremely disElculf 20 discount
papHgs Judge BiDdxet AppofAtad A. Hog-
wlsch receiver. Mr.. lIegwisch Is president
at present and haas becn for nineteen years.
The Judge also ordered the receiver 10 con
ainue the worls aud not let any Of shc
yaants bs sHHT DOWN mr. ffrEu4srfs sa~~a-
hasaa Tor $4,000, 900. with W. r. Rend as
awfssfy. stss -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-24
SPARKS FROM THg WIRES.

THERE will be- winter race meeting at
Hot Springs, Ark, beginning Jan. 8. It h
expected 90 make Hot Springs q winter re-
sort for racing stables.
W. 3. WHAKros. OF Chicago. who fled from
that city recently, leaving behind debts
estimated nj s50.o00 TO sl00, zoo, has been
arrested in Philadelphia.
Ar Charlotte. Mich. Edwin seaboIt day
laboreT, shot his wife and then committed
suicide. The woman ~ stun alive and may
recover Family troubles caused the shoot
Ing,
BURGLARS entered the house OF John An
derson, at oil City, Pa, and bound him, his
wife and stepdaughters. lie was then bru-
tally kicked and the woman beaten into TN
sensibllity.
3. w. ALLERroN, the Chicago packer. ad-
mits that he Il about 90 engage In the ship
ment Of cattle Ia palace stock cars on an
extensive scale. he has decided 20 buiid
I,oo0 cars as q starter.
AT Lima. O., Mary shull has recovered
ga 900 tn q breach OF promise suit against
Adelbert Lehman. Mary sboatcdfor Glove
land, and Lehman, being siaunch repab-
lican, refused 10 marry her.
TnE legislative COMMITTEES appointed to
investigate the methods OF the late board or
public improvements ONCE in Cincinnati
has, began its examination of witnesses.
Nothing OF interest has yet been developed.
TnE baptist missions steamboat Peace,
which was stationed ON the upper Congo
river. has been confseatAd by the officers of
the Congo State ON the ground that II IL re-
qnired for state purposes on the Kassiae
river
Tar postofiaoe department has made ar
rangements for a nsw fast mail train that
for speed win beat al the efforts hereto
fore made In that line. 10 will cover the
distance Between New YorA and Chicago In
just twenty flour hegFs
A REMARKABLE surgical operation was
performed In New York upon Judah Hal
pFinI a Russian. II IA thought Ia is enc hrst
of ~ kind ever rperfrrmed IN this country.
The operation was the removal Of the ca
tire loft arm, shoulder blade and collar
hnne and the muscles attached fhuFeso.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-24

a Dstroit Girl Has Piece of fisr III. sh
stitched 90 Ber wounded sists r.

a Dstrolt Girl Has Piece of Ser F1. sh
stitched 90 Her Wounded sist. ..
DETROIT. Nov, 2e.--Llttle Matilda Oresch
had her scalp and left ear torn of Saturday
by having her hair caught In a shaft. The
scalp refused To knit and the doctors de-
eided that live flesh must be engrafted.
Matilda's sister, Emma, volunteered 10 give
the flesh. The two children were laid side
by side ON the operating table thia noon
and piece OF flesh sx5 inches was laid
back on Emma's breast. The other girl
was then placed close np to her sister and
the severed end OF the flesh stitched TO one
side of tho place where tho scalp had been
torn away. The operation took thirty min
utes, and when completed the two girls
together, one side of the flesh cut from
Emma being stitched 10 Matilda's face. the
other side being uncut on Emma's left
breast. The doctors say 10 is the only oper-
alton Of the kind ever performed. and or.
pected that the flesh being kept alive on
Emma's breast will grow on Matilda's head.
and al tine end Of -four days they can be
separated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-24
RUSHING TO BERLIN.
Many American Physicians Anxseas TO
Learn Aboat tine Consumption Cure.

Many American Psysieians Anxsoas to
Learn A boat tine Consumption Cure.
NEW YORK, Nov. zT.-~Dr. ID. o. Edison.
brother OF DR.. Cyrus Edison Of the health
department. has sailed for Europe. where
he will spend the winter in mastering the
Koch method OF incubation for consump-
tion for the benefit OF sanitarium which
Is To be opened here by syndicate OF phy-
sicians, headed by DryH. II. Curtis. He
VIII begin 10 ship virus as soon as he reaches
Berlin. Other physicians who sailed ON the
Normannia to study Kochs method were
Dr. James Guiteras, OF Philadelphia. Dr.
Ludwig Weiss and DIR. q. d. BettinidI Noise.
DIR. Wesley Miller made a presentment at
the health department to-day OF his claims
to be considered the originator OF inocula-
tion for consumption. According To hts
statement, as long ago as 1873 he invented
process OF inoculatlou with virus taken
from calves which had been inoculated with
the tissue Of COWS suffering from tubercu-
losis. He says be has inoculated half
dozen patients In the incipient stages OF
consumption. apparently with beneficial re-
suits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-24
NEW BUILDING COLLAPSES
Burying Beneath the Falling
Walls o Number OF
Workmen.
One Man Known 10 Be Dead and
Nearly All Seriously
Injured
Wreck on the Illinois Central
Latest News of the
Day.

JEassg CRY. Nov. 2..--The walls OF the
new brick buslding in course Of erection here
BY Well. Fargo &.Eo. fell this morning
burying u large number Of iaan In the ruins.
Policemen. hrenen and ambnlanees were
s0on on the spot. and the work of extricat-
Ing the buried men was commenced. Eight
masons. twelve ironworkers and fifteen la
borers were taken out and carried 20 tho
hospital. The injuries OF some are
regarded n fatal aud Al n probable
that q namber of them win die. One
man II known 10 be dead, bis body being
crushed by heavy Iron glydrrS. II Il under
stood that the iron girders which we're ased
In the construction Of the building were en-
tireiy TOO heavy for the brick work, causing
a collapse of one ~ che walls. Men are
still belng taken out OF the ruins, aud IL IL
believed that q number more are still con-
fined there
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-24
DisTukpEn BM RuMoRs.


sourn ssorx es4s. Neb., Eos. es4
Specials Mr. TX Aud. agent of
the American Buildinx. Loan and
hnvestsaen1 society. Of. Chicago, has
been In our city the past week wprking
ia the interest Of the association, and has
Succeeded in securing gDodiy number of
shareholders. A meeting Of she shareholdA
ers met Friday evening aud .oFgnAlsod
local bnard with the following 0fgeerSs A.
=. Echnmnhef. prealdents A. h. Rank. xlce-
presidents w. VI. Mitchell. 4Scrslary and
treasurer; L. KlosseF. r. Ralss. III EsArve-
sont A. n Meredith. L.. snslth directors.
Several neanbers have declared their In
tsntion of complying with the rules OF tho
society for the purpose of securing loans
whofewlkh to erect houses, fhns securing q
home ~ i Amali monthly OUTLAY.
Theirs = considerable fesIihg maintained
here n rsamrd 10 enc runor fasMt the short
Line + 70 change hands. and property own
ers are speculating ON si1e effect sach a
chAnRe wuxld hare 0u s0uxh sioux City
realty While sosne arr ready 10 credit the
keport. the more conservative ones are TN
cllaed ~ take the wnrd az President Nc
Lean, lthak The short Line viii be- con-
strnctea under the present management,
and fhs shepa win be located ia Mclean
City" ANY way, we feel confident or the
shops and thAt " what 70 want. Cor 10 use
the popniax expressiona eve arc the people,
and hsust ~ respeefed =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-24
LEMARs NEWS.
ociai and 0thAr fasnpsntngs of the Past
Week ss the gateway City.

Week as the Gateway City.
LEaIARs, Nov. 2a.--special: Mr.. A. Y.
Weir has purchased the Capt. Bettsworth
homestead. lie viii have the house and
grounds remodeled and will reside there
next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman y. Dow gave very
delightful party at their new home last
light 20 their married friends supper was
served and games were INDUCED In TIN
,'cloek. Tonight they give party TO
lhelr younger friends.
The NJ. A. p. Coterie met last night al
the home of Mr. Ralph Earle. Members re-
port pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Fenner gave a Rne
O'clock dinner last Wednesday evening 60
few friends. A very enjoyable evening
was spent.
Mrs. I, S. struble and Mrs. nr. Bowman
gave pleasant party Wednesday evening
at the home OF Mrs. strubie 20 about forty
friends. supper sAs served and prizes
awarded "a those who could talk the most
on one subject: A very enjoyable evening
was spent
Examination commences to-day In our
public schools
Miss Julia Price has returned from I4a-
warden. Ia, where she went % attend her
sick mother. She reports her mother much
lnaproved.
Mr r, y, Dalton. president FIRST National
bank. has returned from business trip to
Chicago.
We have had very enc weather here all
week
Rev. ID. w. Fahs. OF the First Presbyterian
church OF this city, went 10 Cherokee last
night 60 deliver the opcniag address al the
". NJ. q. A. district meeting. &.
Mr. o. G. Hills. OF Sioux City. was here
yesterday saperlntehding the erection OF a
Is feet smoke stack ~ the plymouth Roller
-mills
bast night ofaeer Honrlgan arrested
Henry Bennett an old offender, for steal
ing-a wringer from Pew Bros hardware
store. AT the time of the arrest he Was try-
ing 20 sell the wringcr for 90 ccntsl ne
was taken before the mayor this morning
and pleaded guilty and was sentenced 90
thirty days In the county Jail.
Mrs. g. r. Woodard spent yesterday Ia
Sioux City visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Linden and Mr.. and Mss-
N. Gehlsn returned from Chicago last night.
where the latter were married.
The X. OF v, are moving from their old
hall In the Hoffman bniIding TO the room
over sartow 4 rfeitfer's drug store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-24
sALTPETER I'M WISCONSIN.
Valuable Deposits of the Mineral Discov-
sr~d Near Ashland.

ASHLAND, Wis. Nov. 22.-There is sub
stantial Indication In this vicinity of a dis
coyeFy which gives promise Of being pro-
ductive Of greater gain than iron. For
some time = man owning property on the
Penokee range. near Meilen, has noticed
that numbers OF deer have been attracted
TO stream on his premises and also seemed
60 eat the dirt on his land. He picked up
quantity OF the dirt and submitted IL to l..
r. Durham, chetaist OF the Ashland Iron
and steel Company, for analysis Inconrse
% analysis discovery WAS made that the
Dirt contained ut least 30 per cent. of salt
peter III large deposit Is secured untold
wealth awaits the owner. The dirt as. II
lies ON tho ground IL valued az 80 10 so
ton. IL the report OF the man now investi-
eating property In the vicinity OF the dis
eoyery indicates large deposits a company
Will be formed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-24
4 yerslses Aaasnst Arr.. Langtry.

L0xDon. Nov. s2.--The trial Of the action
brought ~ Robert william Buchanan. the
drn1aasic author, against Mrs. LangtTy for
damages for breach Of contract IN refusing
10 0pen her last New York dramatic season
with the play, Lady Gladys" which was
written expressly FOR her by Mr.. Buchanan.
was concluded IN the court OF Queens bench
to-day. Mrs. Langsry was adlndged guilty
Of breach Of contract and q Judgment IN
the sum Of &ls0 was entered against her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-24
Rafallr Eaurt b. I ann.

KAGlxK. Wis. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Maria
woassly, of the town OF Raymond. was fa-
tally injuFed BY bull which was enraged
by I red shawl worn by her. AZ the time
of the attack she was passing through the
barnyMrd. escape was impossible as the ani-
rnal attacked her furioasly. The woman
was tossed high Into the air upon the horas
0f ths enraged bull and trampied upon
when she descended. The fall rendered her
ansensIhle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-24

NEW ORLRANs. In, Nov. e2.-The grand
jury late last night reported anding true.
bills against t91 seventeen men under
arrest charged WITH the murder Of chief of
Police David g. HenneNaey, Oct. Is. for mnr-
aaF and accessory thereto. II Is expected