davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
ronr ON nlcnMoNn. srrLmnnn 3.

ARRIVED.
schooner Ephriam and Annie Parker
Philadelphia coal b.. j. Murphy N SON
schooner r. a. irwin. Powell, Sew olk, sslt
Davenport a Morris.
SAILED.
Schooner T. H. Viewer. White. Norfolk. o.
load coal: schooner S.. e.. MicSntm. fWHu
Newport News tO load stave, jon BtNouur
vessel. curtis a. Parker sch Ouucr Basin g-
Dix, Portsmouth. bar iron. odd lomlliuu lrIl
and Nail Works. vessel curtis N PARKER
schooner l.. a. Rose Rose NUrlOill. fp l1Ho
railroad ties for New lork,
PORT OF WEST lOlNr SEPTEMBER 3.
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore, Bilup,. from Blit-
more. general cargo; steamship ID. II. Mitch
ell, Bllluus. Baltimore. general cargo
SAILED.
steamship D. II. Miller. Biliups. for Nor
folk, general cargo; steamship iItimor.
Bllups, for Baltimore. general cargo uo
passengers
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. ~Ei-rEMbtE 3.
ARRIVED.
steamship old dominion. Richmond, ami
sailed Tor New York, merchandise.
SAILED.
Schooner J. b. ogden. New York, coal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04

c,TANLEYS GREAT BOOk.-lhE
y nest selling book ct the Az A"hN -
WANTED n every county of Virginia aiti
Norm Carolina Address }. h. MAhtlN'
CHARLESTON. :. 4 sole agent loi Nis'"'
North Carolina, and flornN.
aul0- Ia. IN. Sa-lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
East Richmond News,

Postmaster Wackerley has enlarged his
store and dwelling.
The school here il % commence >eptem-
Der l5tb-Mrs. NJ. l.. i0ane. teacher
Mr.. Charles Hoppe, with his wife and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
BE sure To Get

the genuine Dixie Nerve and Bone Lini-
ment if YOU suffer with Rheumatism, Pains
in the Joints. Muscles or Leaders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
SAW AIox TWICE.

In the CROSSE AdlllhdtiNh 10Y app tii
Wise Sully replied rs follows: ! saw MoN
twice. lie slept on the hay. He was hurt
on a Tuesday night. lett the house about
g o'clock. After getting my hair cut and
seeing the hobby horses. | went home on
rhirtieth street. II Is outside of the corpo-
ration. | went home because it was too
late to 20 to Mr.. Feltig's. ! went home
often. | knew nothing about the man that
got hurt. ! got 10 Mr.. Feitig's at J:lj
o'clock. Mox said, when asked 10
come into breakfast, that he would come in
presently. | helped 10 get him in the wag-
on that afternoon. saw him and Mr.
Newman afterwards. lie talked to Mrs.
Feitig and Adams. When Adams gave
me the money he said that he had struck
liOssdeitcher with an axe. NO. would not
have known il until he told me. lie said
that he took S2l or so from ROssdeiicher.
| don't know of any path back Of Mr..
Birds house TO 20 10 Mr. Feitg'-. !
bought some drawers ana things from MOX
the night left for town and paid him -. -.
No, did not know that night Mr.. teiti9
was going 10 market. Yes, Mr.. Adams
had on the same clothes next morning that
he had on before Max was hurt. No, dill
not see any blood on them Yes, saw him
several times.
Mr.. southwark here stated to the defence
llldi at lD lliht AudA Nv hiEN W uit tNf
pOcket-bOok have complete partition in H.
third of il was very rotten. lie had torn
it considerably by putting pieces II mortar
with blood spots on them. spiinters Of wood
ETC., gotten at MIR. Feiiig's the day Mr.. Ra-
mos made micrOscopical examination.
This concluded the evidence for the pFOse.
cution, and after n recess of i've minutes
during which Messrs. Wise and Cosby held
a consultation, the first witness for the de-
fence, Mrs. Bird, was called.
STOPPED HIS PASSING.
Mrs. Bird: have seen sully 90 back OF
our stable to Mr.. feitlg's. We stopped him
from going through the front yard. Yes
the paths across our grounds are very much
nearer. On the morning ROssdeitcher was
found my husband saw Sully pass through
our front yard. lie remarked on 1t a,
breakfast, sully being so late going Il
work.
Mr.. Jacob feitig: know Thomas Sully
Adams has not been to market since spring.
Since summer, whenever there was any
thing 10 bring in, came with il. Sully al
ways hitched my horse. Ii was his busi-
ness. gave him place 10 sleep so that he
could attend 10 il. don't recOl-
lect when sully went away the night
Mox was hurt. | read book. Adams,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04

send your money to David Funston a Co.,
Glasgow. Va, if you want quick profits.
The firm j. well known here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04

THE SUNDAY TINE- is served every sun
day morning by reliable carriers. and orders
left at TuE IMEs Office viii receive prompt
attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
MIR. MLKOD.

Mr.. c. Mcleod, the secretary Of the Rich
mOnd Tobacco Association, said; ''lnsmy
opinion if the internal revenue law on TO-
bacco was repealed ii would have good
effect upon the trade here"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04

YARBROUGH'N "MiiD ElIlih
TOBACCO DOES NOT MAKE YOU
NEfsAOt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04

When you try A. b. c. remedies, tell your
the result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
CHARLES WATKINS.

MIR. Charles Watkins, one of the most ac-
tive tobacco dealers in the city. and for
mer president OF the Richmond Tobacco
Association, said: ~ am heartily in favor
Of Congress repeating the internal revenue
tax. ! am confident that it will have a
good effect upon the tobacco trade. II the
tax is taken on the consumption of tobacco
will he greater for the price will be less
and the consumers can afford to use more
tobacco. This, of course, will cause a
greater activeness in the trade. The farmer
who raises tobacco will receive the greatest
benefit, for the raw material will br!ng a bet
ter price. Ii is my candid opinion that the
repeal of the tobacco tax will be great
fhtnt, for 10 trad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
THE CORONER.

Dr. \. l.. ieftwich. the County Coroner,
gave detailed account of the posi-mortcm
and description OF the wound. His tcsti-
mony was practically the same a that pub
lished in The TIMES August 18th, when the
Fetig case was heard.
DR.. Bryant said: was called 60 see Ross
deitcher on the ID Of July. He was lying
on the hay at Mr.. Feitig's place. He was
in a state Of stupelacatiOn, butnot in state
Of coma. | held the post-mOrtem eXamina-
ton six or seven days af,er he was dead.
The bOdy was as black as ink. and the brain
in perfect decomposition. The fracture was
more extensive than | first supposed. The
rest Of DR.. Bryant's testimony was told in
the Feitig case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04

sick Headache
Can be and is daily cured hy De- David's
Liver Pills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04

ASK FOR "BONSE BOUCHE" TO-
BACCO. IT II THE FINEST Sun
CURED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
p. IL. MAYO 4 BROTHER.

Mr.. =. II. Mayo, of p. II. Mayo a Brother,
observation-disclosures said: ave would be
very glad to see the matter OF repeating the
internal revenue tax on tabaccO finally dis
posed Of The agitation of it does no good.
but unsettles the trade against the interest
of the planter. manufacturer, and the to-
bacco trade generally. If repeating the tax
will benefit the farmer aud consumer. we
would be very glad to see it removed"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04

AAE AkOl H.
">ully saws the axe was washed and then
il was ground. and still YOU maintain that
there il blood on the axe. Nobody .Wear-
TO it, however. Why didn't yOu get Dr.
! Taylor aud lind out whether IL wd- blood oI
not. This is not evidence. II looks "a
though we were amusing ourselves playing
little comedy, and that you are playing a
comedy Of errors.
Mr.. Stern tells Us that Mrs. feitig says
that il was.chicken blood on the axe. N0N
Mr. Thomas would tell his Honor that with
such statements staring him in the face
that he could convict anybody Of the murder
Of this 0neuse. II YOU ever had a case
against anybody, its gone. Its frittered
away.
MIR. and Mrs. Feitig were more concern.
ed than anyone else in that pOcket-bOok
| they had more motive than any one else tC
conceal the knowledge Of il, but they gave
the pOcket-bOok 10 Adams, and come her,
and make a statement about it,
Mr.. ID. {. Richardson closed for the de-
fence He reviewed the facts aud submit
ted logically the points.
squire Alice, at the conclusion of MIR
Richardson's remarks, said: From the eyi
dence heard in this case, have no Other
course than Ia send the accused on"
Balled was refused, squire Atlee siatins
that he did not nave Jho power 10 bai
Adams. writ OF ha'ras corpus will bl
applied for before either Judge l.eake ~
Judge Wexford this morning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
TlFrv-FlRsr CONGRESS

~ the senate, on the IN. the conference
report o. the Consular ana Diplomatic BIN
Was agreed ~. motion that the IArln bhl
he considered WAS. after long re-
lectea. and ia tive shipping bills reported
llnm The commit tru on nmmerc we're
taken np ANA discussed. The conference
report on thN ~itxrf h4ii na~ presented VI.
In TIE II au*c. un 4uofun Voting nn the ttst
motion sttried. fht uoAN went lntn comfnit-
tee ~ tnr whole nn The senate bili 20
forfeit certain lands where railroads have
not been completed AZ TINS time.
~ tie senate. On the ,sh, after routine
business. thr conference report On the 81.
ver bNl naS taken up amt discussed until
tArrc O'Clock. when memorial exercises ia
respect ~ thr memory ~ the late Repre-
sentative : = Coz were taken np and uccu-
rlsd the remainder OF the session. several
me- lberS Joining ia earnest aud affecting
tri ntcs - the worth ana cNccllencr ~ the
late Congressman In the House senate
amendments were concnrred IN 70 The bill
for the admission Of Wyoming. The bill
recommended u, the International Marine
eonfcrrncel a. adopt regulations for pre-
venting collisions az sea was adopted.
- the senate. on the eth. the bill for the
admission 81 Wyoming was signed by the
presiding oniccr. ftcrashor cxecutlv. ses.
sion consideration OF the conference report
ON the silver bill was resumed and occu
pied the remainder OF the session In the
House. a resolution requesting tile Presl-
lent 20 furnish the House with correspond.
cnce betweent the Government Of the Inltcd
states aud q eat Britain touching the sub.
1cct- IN dispute In Behring Sea on March
4. l~ss. was adopted. The conference report
on the Consular and Diplomatic bill was
presented. but failed q passage for want OF
n unnrum
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

Russia Reported to Have seized nm Is's'i
on the Coast nj C~oreA-s;riti-h VA
ships with steam up-Itfty->in feops
Observation-Disclosures Election. ~
san Francisco. July i0.-The stssn'
ship Galicia. from Hong Kong, arriFH
yesterday. The Japan mail contains
report that Russia has seized an islani
OF the coast OF corea. and that 's
British men-of-war Lelander and >T'
srn were under orders to keep up steaz
and be ready TO proceed to sea AZ . ~
ment's notice IL required.
BY the uapsizing Of a sailing vessel
which was being launched Al oSssl
Japan. on June -. fifty-ninc people oIi
Of one hundred who we're On bea'i
we're drowned. The bodies y ~!
have been recovered. About twenty
persons we're more or less injured
On June % the first election under
the new Japanese Constitution for ~
House Of Peers took place. some foF'F'
four members being returned T~cn'r
two OF these are farmers BY occupation
fifteen are merchants and only one
noble.
The Japan Gazette states that ''
United States steamer Palos left ~
gasaki June . for Nenscn. Corea, ana
that 1t a probable that the ln''es
States steamer Omaha would 20 % =
Corea from Kobe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

The Department 81 state Adopts Sccre-
tary kusk'~ Suggestions and tneeted AN
apgcm for the Location of Neter-
mary Inspectors ~ Liverpool. London
and Glasgow Ia Esamlne American Cat
tis shipped "a England IA the Interest
90 iieaithmi Trade.
W~A~ni>Drn>. July ii.-ln February
last Secretary Rusk represented 70 the
state Department tina contagious AMI
NAL diseases had been SO cifrcfually
stamped out in this country a. % war
amt hat department in urging upon
the British authorities the perfect
safety 81 removing their irksomc and
unjust restrictions imposed on the
shipment 81 American live cattle and
sheep 10 Great Britain. Secretary
Husl declared that the time had
come when our diplomatic office
in London should make an cf-
fort 10 secure this concession
in behalf 81 onc Of our greatest indus
tries, Negotiations were at oncc inaug-
urated BY the State Department. result
ing in tho rcmoval OF the restrictions
relative 70 sheep, contingent upon ac-
tion by this government which would
prevent the introduction Of diseases OF
sheep into this country. The British
Government. however. persisted in its
refusal 10 grant any concessions regard
ing live cattle. alleging the continued
existence Of contagious pleuro-pncu-
monia III the United States. and that cat
discovered in recent shipments 70 Great
Britain from this country.
Secretary Rnsk met this allegation
with a prompt denial and the PROPOSE
tion that his department, should be- rep
resented in Great Britain by veterinary
inspectors, charged with the duty %
inspecting all American cattle landed
In that country.
The Department OF State adopted tho
>ccretary's suggestion and has finally
effected an arrangement through Min
lister Lincoln for the appointment; 81
three inspectors for the purpose indi-
Gated The secretary has already taken
steps 70 carry out this arrangement.
and the inspectors have been appointed.
One will be stationed at Liverpool. one
at London. and one al Glasgow. They
viii sail for Europe at once. accom-
panied BY Or. salmon, chief Of the
rurcau % Animal Industry, and also
hv a special agent
The Secretary said to-day that the
restrictions o. the British Government
upon the importation Of beef cattle
from this country upon the groundlcss
plea Of continued existence OF conta-
gious cattle disease in tho United
states were unjustifiable and had
lasted long enough. He now proposes
- prove 70 the satisfaction Of the Brit
i>h authorities that no disease exists in
this country 70 warrant these resiric-
II maintained in spite Of this
evidence. some Other cause must be as
for them. lie said further thar
as soon as Legislation now pending was
he would institute a thorough
system Of inspection Of cattle for cx-
port in this country. and all cattle cx-
ported would be 50 tagged that should
disease Of any kind be discovered
them by our inspectors at Brit
ish ports, there will be no difficulty in
tracing 1t TO its source and determining
its true character.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Is tie Senate, on the 10Th. the con
ference report on the silver bill wa,
taken up, and after an exhaustive dis.
cussion. participated in BY a large rnm-
Der OF Senator's, the report was adopted
and the bill passed by a party vote.
The days session lasted until . D m.
.--....Ir the House filibusterinr over
the approval OF the journal occupied
most Of the session. The conference re-
port on the Consular and Diplomatic
Appropriation bill was adopted. and the
conference report on the Agricultural
Appropriation bill was agreed to.
The Louisiana House refused. on the
10th, 70 pass over the Governors veto
the bill repeating the sunday law
passed by the Legislature two years
ago closing up all liquor saloons. bar
Der shops and stores throughout the
State Of Louisiana.
WAY lKx WAN. a wealthy san Fran
cisco Chinaman. has just purchased ~
100000 acres Of land on the lsthmus Of
Tehauntepcc. and another large tract
on which coffee. indigo, tobacco, and. IL
- believed. tea can be successfully
grown.
TATE SENATOR J. FISHER SMITH. OF
sabine Parish. La, whose absence from
the Capitol, on the 10th. prevented the
passage Of the Lottery bill over the
Governors veto, died on that day. lie
had been Ill about a month.
THE large building Of the Hotel Kaat-
erskill. Catskill mountains. was de-
stroyed by fire on the 10th. Fireman
u. smith was burned to a crisp while
attempting to rescue the employees. All
81 whom escaped serious injury.
The House committee on labor has
authorized a favorable report on The
House bill constituting eight hours 4
lays work for all laborers employed bv
the Government
MR. CHARLES KENDALL Ap.us nrcs,.
lent OF Cornell University. was mar.
In London. on the 9TH. 10 Mary
Matthew barnes, widow Of the late Mr..
a !. Barnes the w~ell-known publisher
Of New York.
Lr-GENs. a st. Paul Mimi,
c~igar-makcr, became discouraged ~.
cause he could not earn az much ~ soma
~ Ms fellow workers, and hanged him
self on the 10th.
lie butchers assistants 81 Berlin
formcd a union with the purpose
" demanding that the Government 70.
'cind ~ prohibition Of the importation
u cattle.
InK Pope will convokc i meeting of
'sishops and Cardinals At Rome in the
spring to consider the position IL Tho
'nurch and the question Of his succcS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

Thc Hin for the (ession 81 HeligoIand &c
Germany Passes it, second Reading "a
the British House Of Lords After "a Briei
Debate.

Thc Bin for the (es~ion 81 Heligoland &c
Passes Its second Reading IA
the British House Of Lords After u Brici
Debate.
LoNDoS. July lin the House 81
I.oris last evening Lord Salisbury
moved the second reading OF the bill
providing for the ccssion Of IIcligoland
to Germany. Though the island had
bccn scryiceab.e during the war with
Napoleon. he said, 1t had since been an
important and was wholly worthless
for strategic purposes. lie generally
belittled the importance Of the island
TO England and magniflcd the alvan-
tagcs to be derived from its transfer.
Referring to the African clauses in tho
An~glo-German agreement he argued
that as long as With was In the hands
OF another power English interests to
the northward could be intcrfcrcd with.
Under the con G there was no. The
slightest chance FOR such interference
until the confines OF Europe were
reached. lie urged that an exclusive
English ~protectorate over Zanzibar
would assist in the suppression OF the
slave trade and devclopc the ommerce
Of England and India. There wa. no
reason, he said. TO apprehend any dlni-
Guilty yer the convention with any
European power. IL was impossible
for England 20 affect 70 lock IN the
whole OF Africa He commended that the
agreement was mutually advantageous.
IL would remove all danger OF 4 dis
union conflict by cementing the good
feeling Of those who by sympathy. in
tercst and descent ought always 10 be
friends.
Earl Rosebcrry thought that in cx-
change for Hcligoland England had
got the responsibilities Of protection
than dominion. Parliament. he
said, ought TO have tho evidence Of ex.
pcrts that the ccssion involved no loss
Of military or moral advantage, and
ought also 70 know the position Of the
government towards the claim Of
France TO a position guaranteeing power
Zanzibar.
Lord Salisbury explained that com
munications were proceeding with
France which prccludcd present discus
o. the negotiation with that coun-
try. Earl Kimberly thought that Par |
Lament ought not to be required TO
the ccssion Of H~eligoland With
out assurance that France would assent
to England's protectorate over Zanxi
bar.
The bill passed its second reading.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

lCiinton Bowen Fisk wns horn
Livingston County. n. y. IA b.crmls. v
His parents 20 Michigan xh1.
was quite young, ana i wa. N ,h., ~.
that he was educated and commences -.
liz was first "A merchant. then 4 m.t.- ".
next banker. m l-4 n. A..
70 s. Louis. where he resided severn, -
AZ the outbreak 81 the war M ANY,,
Colonel Of the Thirty thiri Missouri .~~
1872 became Brigadier General H. ~ u
WAS brevetted Major Grncrai 81 y.lan,..
After the war he left 81 Louis ana hs..-.
assistant commissioned under oen.,,l 4
y. Hcward In the management ~ n.
freedmen's Bureau in kcntuckv MA r..
nessec. The Fisk University n Na.b,1.
Tenn. was named after him IL r.turn NJ
his assistance In its establishment Anas,
other positions he waS a trustee w narl,
son College. OF Drew T~hcoloelca i ~.njs,-|
and OF the Albion College. Nlchr..
The General was a yrry earr,s|
Methodist and worked harl n 49,
a union the >orth nna >,r,'|
In 1874 he was appoIut.i p,.I
lent 81 the Board ~ Indian Comm ..laa.,.
In ls-5 NJ headed the state Prohibition itst|
N New Jersey. and IN isss be VA. fAe PHI.
nominee for the presidency
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

BUFFALO. n. y. July lo.-Thc re-
pie al Danville, Livingston ccun''
and in that neighborhood are mug
stirred up about reports that ES.Banss'
James Faulkner Is likely q cseas
punishment as a reward for tes'iis'as
against his brother. the late Lester z
Faulkner. United States District 4
torncy Alexander was absent from 'n'
city yesterday, but his deputy Mr ~
ton. was seen and asked what ''u.-
there was in the report Mr.. Mo'Ss
said the casc Of James Faulkner "ou..
be disposed OF" 1t the next term
court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

HAMI~s, ". Va, July M.-A murder
was reported to-day from the Elkhorn
mining region. A colorcd man named
James Early and o white woman named
johnson have been living for some lime
In q shanty raj the mines Monday
afternoon they quarrclcd and shortly
afterwards the report Of a shot
gun was heard ir the cabin Early ran
out and said the woman had shot her.
sell. She was found with aheavy charge
Of old nails. slugs and screws In hc,
hip. and died in about two hours
Farlv ~ss held for murder
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18
Found Dead on D. Track -fatai ="
dent.

BIx0HAMToN. N. ~. July 10, -Ine ~
Of an unknown man was found Elk
alongside tho railroad track A. 49,.
~, Tioga County. yesterday nolu
about five o'clock. There was so'.1h.
on his person BY which be nien
identified. The deceased looks
about twenty-five years Of age sm \,
face. weight about 100 pounds n'+
3 feet . inches; dark blue clothinE
About the same hour and ~ 'ne
place. Conductor Frank Phillip" sryt
from his train in front Of a Leh'e"
lev train and was instantly kiiisa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

The House committee on
on the sth. authorized a favorable re-
port on House bill amending the Inter
State Commerce law allowing contract
rates to be made for the transportation
Of theatrical companies Of seven or
morn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

The sessions Of the Spanish Cortes
have been suspended until Christmas.
when the body will be dissolved in or
der that a general election on the basis
OF universal suffrage may be had in
February.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

GENERAL CLINTON y. Fisk. the prcsi-
dental candidate Of the Prohibition
party at the last election and a promi-
nent Methodist died at his residence in
New York City. on the 9th, aged sixty
two.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

p. d. WIGGrSGToS. at one time the
candidate OF the American party for the
presidency. died at his home in Oak
land. Cal. on the sth. He served two
terms in Congress as a Representative
from California.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

EDWIN CHADWICK. the noted English
sanitary reformer, died, on the 5th,
aged eighty-nine years. lie had done
much 70 improve the sanitary condi-
tiol e the .cople, especially Of the
poorer ella
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

FAVORABLE reporthas been ordered
on tho Senate bill 70 provide for the
disposal Of the Pagosa Springs military
reservation in the State Of Colorado to
actual settlers under the provisions OF
the homestead laws.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

A "JAck TIE Rrrrn'' has turned up
In Dusseldorf, Germany. A work girl.
aged twelve, was found in a field near
the town with her throat cut and mu.
tilated in the fashion Of the White
chapel victims