davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25
atoms. The sight of the mangled body

atoms. The sight of the mangled body
was frightful. Brown was unmarried
and leaves a widowed mother in
Brooklyn, N. Y, to mourn his loss.
One other employee was killed out
right, name unknown. Two others
were injured, one of whom died the
following day. Brown had a nice
funeral, in which the B. of L. F. were
chief mourners, there being twenty in
line. Though far from home his man.
gled body received marked attention
and sympathy from his firemen friends.
-Pocatello Herald.
An accident occurred on the Nine
Mile grade yesterday to the Messrs.
Schofield just above the Custer road
They had spring wagon loaded with
provisions, powder and tools. At the
spring the horses were unhitched and
the wagon was being backed down Ut
having come from Murray to get on
the Custer road. Although the grade
Is not very steep the wagon got beyond
control and went down the hill into
the gulch. Great fear was entertained
that the giant powder would explode
as the wagon turned over and over
with great bounds, but 1t stood the
shock and was recovered. The wagon
only had the seat broken. It lies in
the bottom of the gulch.-Wallace
Press.
Boise City dispatch, Sept. 4th: A
young man named Phillip Smythe, re-
Gently from NV York, came near pas
sing in his checks from the end of a
rope at the hands oflynchers at Squaw
Creek Butte, near here, on the 9th
ult. It appears that one of the men
working for the new ditch company
near Emmett lost a hundred dollars in
some unaccountable way. Suspicion
fell on young Smythe. He was held
up at the point of gun and searched,
but no money was found on him. A
rope was then placed around his neck
and an attempt made to force a con-
fession. He claimed that he knew
nothing of the money. On being re-
leased he came to Boise City and put
the case into the hands Of District At
torney Wilson. The money has since
been found, and the boys innocence
established. Warrents are out for the
arrest Of the assailants, who are well
known to Smythe.-Recorder.
All doubts are now removed A tn
Jim Hill's Great Northern railroad be.
ing built In tho near future and to the
fact that 1t viii pass through Kootenai
county. A mortgage for $4,000, 900
signed BY Jas. J. Hin, president and
attested by G. Sawyer, secretary and
all other Officials Of the road has been
executed and delivered by them to the
Central Trust company Of New York
and Is made payable At the Office Of
Messrs. Barring Bros. in London Eng
Land, in sterling money Of Great
Britain and Ireland or at the holders
option ut the ONCE Of the Manitoba
Company in New York, on July LIST,
1910. This mortgage is being fled at
every county seat through which
county the road IL to pass. Last Mon
day it was filed in the county Office at
OF course the location Of
The road is not yet known; why not
try to have Mr.. Hill run his road down
through this neck Of the woods. Occur
Times,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
A MEAN SUINDLER HELD.
.cooz TIL, uARDEARNEp SAVINGS or POOR
PEOpLE-SCOREs or VICTIMS &C
CUSE ARONsON.

An unusual scene was witnessed in Es-cX Mlikci
Court yesterday afternoon Whcn Ecln,id Arons'u, tie
hauIer. who IS charged VITA having -"nalod '"'erI
hundred poor people. was examined. The courtroom
was crowded ard on The sdcva.n wac an ".'fh""
meeting Of perhaps 200 more. I'll Or hca;N ali com
planned Of having been swmdl,d by Aron.On oU Of
,,u, IRON 40 10 500 When the prisoner wa Ugh
jDt the courtroom it necessary 10 - through the
crowd Of angry compliments. i muTn"r Of rae ran
through the crowd and one called ont 20 hang the
man. The banker grew pale and trnblrd with fear u"
his personal safety. Detective Reap turned 20 III"
crowd ard said the law would take care 20 punish the
man. one cried ont the las would not. as Arono)n
had Teen are ,ted twice tcioro.
Whca Justice Duffy saw that all the people who
wished to complain could noJ nnd NON behind thc raj!
he called upon them to rai,e their hands There was
scarcely "a. person In the courtroom VINO dld not re
>pond The pitlful stories Of witnesses were then
heard. They similar. Hard earned savings "'
years Of toll had been paid 10 Oh, man for passage
tickets to be forwarded bring their loved ones to this
country frcm the other Side. For passage ucLcth h
gave them pieces Of paper which lie told them were
rkets by the Hamburg Limo. bat which were In reality
worthless The specific complaint was made by Mrs'
Annie Josephs. of No. 147 Chntonst. she II INC
mother Of Abraham Josephs, lawyer ot 40 ~"
broadway Mrs. JOscphs had gwen ArOhSoh go ~
pay tho passage Of her sister from Poland "hch he'
sister and six children reached the pier Of The Hamburg
line she found her ticket, worthless. Mrs. Sarah
No,l,oloultz of No. 10 Chrystc-st, who saw Ms
loscpl's sister on the dock In Hamburg with her ch
drcn said her condition was terrible Ihe poor woman
lad no money 10 return 10 her home ana was penn
les. -.,, .,.., ,..... L. ,,..,
ia Hamburg he Witnessed the same state 81 ailalIh
,ieu and women he saw there "ib'EhS MGR nhu'
lec,use they were swinded by ATonso1 Justice Dal'
tle1 iurncd 10 the prisoner and said loa arr lh'
mcanesi swinder ever lad before me lH my Ei'
You cheat tie poor Lawyer Len Jhh, VINO dpcair'
for tic banker said that admitting oil the ac~ 10 be
true there was no against lib client un!c,- pc1
wcrs brought here from Poland. Julius }. Lyons SUP
pird tho missing link IN "a. cstHl"ny by 'aint ms
AIon.On had DO Authority 10 sell tickets for the ih!
hurr Line Justice Duffy held ArDnsOn h $1,000 bal
- await the action Of the Grand Jury. sclok"iL Oh"
Clcrl a mere dupe va, discharged. The Justice com
pmented Detective Reap for bis conduct Of The case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

received an extraordinary increase from her perdio s
conduct toward the Moors OF Malaga rom W Tans
had obtained millions holding OUT INC non " bs~
who when they had given all the Treasure eo e, ~
.o.e we're solo iGto sEc the EXPENSE Of provdns
three small vessels should have rested SO nes'pS
upon the royal Golfers that er gS snen to Whom
She might pawn her Jewels. But lad TINS been 80. a.
had the queen destitute as she Is SSs fer
1t evident that the expedition III SJ any necessity
or PAVING e property The expenpe necs.'ary nor
il was levied upon the little town Q, fS,, yS a. an
paars from nor the % following r6ya order have a.
ready quoted IT, THUS" GOodroh toy,n And
TWO private gentlemen equipped the feet OF .nfe
little vessels, which the Queen OF spi nr isHrfs
shall statues be raised to these two Spa''''" "o'
'le'' i' MRS join q. SiipLEY Marie A. Brown
Chicago, July 10, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
A FINE NEW NOME FOR i BANK.
ONLY one STORY HIGH, BUr IT WILL COST
ABOUT A QUARTER or A MILLION.

The Greenwich Savings Bank j. TO have ncw
home which. it :, expected. viii Doe rcdy f)r o'cupa
ton iu about year. it, pre- ,ut hclqua-"rs arr At
80 - ~iAtu--t %, future home VIII D." at uc sorth
east corner II SlxthaVe. ana -iNtc'ut't According
D. Tho Evening Post" the Luill'uc viii have q
frontage Of 40 feet I'm sixteenth t. aad 30 - iu
sixth ave Il VIII be- dcyo,,d cut'rol 20 ihe use 81
tine hanR. ana thclc VIII D." only ou" sto.y and tlrt
( great height. TIE cXtcr!ry h' cht o. tl' hn Ting
riI DE- about .iAty feet but tAr o.,rn. attitude
from thc pavement ~ the tip of tlr 'rppn which B.,
{, .urmouut tls dome viii be ninety aVc f".t At
Tie i,.ir. however. t.r. v!l io au cNt u-"n occupy
ing lfty square feet Il ground ami az Gci mo three
tories.
T,o main entrance. ia siNtl ave, VIII consist Of an
.rchway, twenty eight fc't hgh BY n"'n feet vide.
with "a porch lnvius fur door. Tie bu li,ue VIII
%. CONSTRUCTED in tie Italian Renaissance nt;Ic of
architecture the sixth ave. front being divdci into
three pa.t.. over the middle section th'r' VIII hr
seen "A p,dimout, While . hand -onc dOfmcr window
VIII be lnt into the ,to Of the dome.
INSIDE tlc Inut VIII 10" crs,t hall 30 frci long.
f. feet wide and 1G .crt high, although TIE hrifh
under the dome " 10 b. iIlN 80 ret Ihc nan ",I
Ir divided INTO three part,, devoted T~pNt'tN q"
tl. u-r II customers. CLERKS and Dhccrt 81 %" bank.
ON the sixteenth ST. I'D viii be- the side entrance -
ihc building Ia. direct JTs' rOOm-, ia" nu'Or - &
ucnt. dining rooms and kitchens The hinL II be
IuIt Of N0rcc- tr oraui" the interior being finished
IN marble. terra Gotta and plnSt r
\ rough estimate iNc, the cost Of the building Mt
$500 900 and the work 81 construction VIII b. beg n
on August /. X. ". Gibson, of No IL WALT, l.
the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
PERAMBULATING BOOK EXHIBITION
THE DEVICE OF FRENCH BOOK PUBLISHING

TIE DEVICE OF A FRENCH BOOK PUBLISHING
FIRM TO HELP THEIR INDUSTRY
Pushed to the wall by excessive competition, com.
merce has had recourse not only to national special
and International but also to floating exhibitions
Germany the first In this last field and Spain has
followed snt by sending 10 America vessel loaded
with samples OF every product article that spain
could have to sell and which stopped for many days
at Rio Jsnero, Montcvdeo, Buenos Ayrcs, Valparaiso,
etc. at which places the inhabitants invited 10
come aboard and examine the samples exhibited.
An improvement on, or rather modification Of, this
new method Of advertising has just been made BY the
French. They could hardly send floating exhibitions
among their neghbOrs Of switzerland italy, 50 they
devised system Of peTlmbulatng- eXpOsitOns.
They began with library articles. inasmuch tho
book section in tho latest Paris Exhibition did no,
have the success II mcrted While crowds congre.
gated around the sumpWousy decorated sections Of
pcrfumery, furniture. mechanical dolls and Paris
tons, the marvel IN TYPOGRAPHY, etchlngs. en-
cravings and typography relegated % the Second
hoor OF the Palace OF Liberal Arts. where few people
took the trouble of ascending TO look az them. That
section was utterly neglected b. the public that
In the hope Of attracting visitors the administration
Of the Exposition causcd piano 10 be placed there,
but the pianist played 70 empty hall most Of tho
Tine
That Indifference led a large book firm In Paris the
most ancient and the most 1our,ng perhaps. that o.
Messrs Flrmln Dldo; 70 start the plan Of pcrambulat
ing exhibition. not much In the Interest Of the
wealthy and SUGGEST firm In that OF France her
self This Kind Of exhibiting IS done By railroad
travelling. anf fow appliance, are needed In dozen
largo show cases resting upon movable iron supports,
easily folded. arc m"thodcally arranged specimens oil
all tho volumes published by the DdOt firm. They
arc numerous and embrace the whole circle Oh
human knowledge: dictionaries. works 81 Imagination
science. at history. Illustrated papers, etc me
whole stock Of the exhibition does not weigh more thah
1000 pounds. II Is sent into all cities where treneh
books and style Of publications are not suh'leh'Y
known. Advertisement, in the local newspaper In
form the inhabitants that on such day and In su'h
hotel the 0,ton will bc open. and The employee
who accompanies the exhibition furnishes al Necessary
cNulaua:ans. so books or othc, lihostapMc td
rpogr,phic productions are sold on the SPOT btt
specimens are to be seen and ol..r- can ic gwen ~
= expected tina; by comparing the genuine WIN .o
counterfeted articles. which are published IN az
Quantities al Lcpsg especially. and In other Fur
ritle. that foreigners will see an" superiority u l.e
real French article and send their oflrr, dr,,,
French publishers. II hi, Pernmbuailns eN..l.-n
rrove, successful for the book and printing INDUSTRY
IL will be tried in Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
AcuARgE THAT RESTS Of QUEER ErIDrycE.

julius Schlors Of No G35 East sixth 81. and Abra
ham IIirech. Of No. $40 East Eghty seventh So,
raigncd before Justice Kavanag, IN Long I-ard city
Yesterday charged by Mrs klic Ku't. widow. Of No.
217 Calycr ST., Eroolln. with pchng her pocket at
Rockaway Beach sunday. The two men were
arrested by Captain owen j. Kayanaeh. llirsch j, a
travelling salesman for wholesale tobacco
house. and SchlO~s j, operator In oil.
Hoth men asserted that they were innocent. and not
witsaudiHg the fact that Mrs. Kufrs pockctbook was
rot found upon them, they we're locked up. Justice
Giccvrich. OF the cts Court, who IS staying nj
the beach, knew the two and ntcrccdcd In their
behalf but without success.
when "a" two men Vore ari7iicncd yesterday mum
hcr Of well ,nown idcut u the Eleventh. Ward this
,ty appeared IN court 20 tsiify To- Ia" rood character
ana ST.. Gut of the accused ID telling ~" story to
he court Mr. Kuri sad she left home with - in her
pochc,bpoA IN" -pcut ~ 80 oi eartlre, pr her III
and Two children. go cents oh the hcI"h ana sull
had $50 cent, let 0f the -. Justice Eifui.s ia -
jou.cd al" Ci.c until Nodun-dt, aHi the two prison
c's raVc bonds in ID" sum Of 500 each When
-cchld ~ the .iapuhor-c so louud In Schluss's
pocket. wniia Ilrch Lad 80. Tho two men DO not
look Ike pichpOC.c'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
To FORM A SYNDICATE TO PAY TAXES.

A new scheme has been devised for making money
and at the same time securing the payment OF arrears
of taxes to the city. while not hardening taxpayers
as heavily as at present By the Evarts Arrears a~
when taxes are in arrears the city imposes pcna!
of per cent. and when the property Is SOFA aIV9r
ono year the owner cannot redeem it unless he pay
tho nprchascr 10 pcr cent bonus and 10 per cent
on the purchase price syndicate has been formed
which proposes to pay the city the sum total OF aear
ages each year and take the property in arrears as
jy not desiring that il be sold until the arrears reach ~
per cent of the assessed valuation and only per cent
unon the Arrears is asked Of the owners instead OF
per cent with the privilege Of paying on the arrears
With Interest at any time The am21n' o. g Es1t
Inv was passed there was $10O00OOO in arrears. ~
is believed that the Aldermen have the right under inc
civ charter 10 authorize the city authorities 10 nego
tate with the syndicate. The matter VIII come up
NYIicialy in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
KNIGHTS OF TIE MACCADEEs IN SESSION.

Tne state convention Of the United Tents oil wv
Knic,ts of the Maccabees was opened SeSeruoa
morning in tie Acme Building at seVe"'n law, @,o
ID Ni,tht DR.. +. Ednni-ter, OF HrooNNh'
,,cs,dcd. Among those present were II. Nite'
7, y Schroeder. J. EroHson, ii. G. NHNeia'
deputy supreme commander Of New.iorh state, {. H.
Iubussea IL. a. Moe. +. Prunchnow, William il, "ii
neil. Z. Wcrplcr Joha G. Knoup, Harvey FeFr.'
{ sicbcrt. NJ -tammcr, Z. W. BrIninan H. r." hr''"
man. j. Dctzcn, +. CancannEo' L. sei'e' d,'' 'o''
, 49,, r,,or4i.l. were received from The rep
,,.i,cs NJ the 12j tents in Nov Y0rl; state Lltle
h,sinoss Was transacted Or. Ednins;er, Oh behan %
a nnnncr OF New YORK and Erpohl}h titf' pie,,i
On niahoraio gold emblem Of the oEder 40 -.
Winfhers In the afternoon the delegates ana litn
frends went 10 C0ncy Island, where they haI
..- snd f,ot-raclng The election Of ohccIo VIII
tstn nlaCe tOday and II Is likely t'it thc Nc" lo,t
sf9te tents will he erected into an lhdclciueht ,
rhn onlg other state camp AZ present - III MiVi"s'
and ms is the supreme body OF the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
THE FAN Nuisance IN CHURCH.

IN the Ecitor Of IN" TrihHnr.
Sir. Not few persons VIII heartily synpathzc with
thc R.v A. l. REYNOLDS. past # i'rg ana fashion
able church IN springfield ono who Ca quoted IN
The sunday 1rluune July $50 paused iu thc midst
~ az ,l,oucnt sermon and requested hi> congregation
a. cease the use NJ fans. IL added nearly every
person in the church vigorously plying the only
known means for keeping cool"
pass over the question whether fmnnc does not
rather increase than aay the sense Of heat whether
II does on not certain that the reposc and gnity
suited 10 tho house OF God marred by their nuttcr.
We have seen a IAN carried T. the communion table. and
have been ANNOYED by rustic during the most sacred
Not lnfrequcnty II would clash against the
huttQn~ u the ladVs dress her brooch rudfN com
pcng attention from the holy instruction the prayer
Tor Divine help, the solemn Chant OF the Te Deum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
VINO AND WHERE Is THE MISSING GIRL

Copies Of the following circular have been sent To
the police Of all Of the principal cities Of ts country
Two hundred and fifty dollars reward Ni>'h :
years of age five feet nvc inches tall lao p'luls.
light brown hair. blue eye, Wa, dressed M -le. j
sIK and Henrietta 10th dress. Win lla'A NaisL
vclvct and satin stripes. black velvet nat wore
ring WITH two diamonds and an emerald IN e eessi '
The above reward 11ll be paid Tor any lni9Fmaulu
-, bcr wbercabouts or II dad, Of PROOF Oh ded'!t
please make careful ~carch for clothing Of unicnu
fed dead Notify Thomas Byrne' Chet Isp'H
Of Police New York.
inspector Byrnc, yesterday refused to tell the name
Of the yOuns woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
ALL ABOUT A STRIP OF LAND AN INCH WIDE

ALL ABOUT A STRIP OF LAND AN INCH WIDE
George H. Cook. the of the Vcndome apart
ment house In Gatesave., in May, 1882 contracted
with John H. Smith TO purchase for $4,000 Nos
151 and 1853 Gatesave which he supposed adJoned his
property lie found that inch OF ground scpa
rated them, belonging TO a. De Baum lie brought
action to compel Smith to rs much OF the and
as he owned and submit 10 deduction for the rest
Judcc Bartlett in the supreme Court yestciuAy aus
missed the complaint and declared the cohtr1t
rescndcd on the payment TO the plaintH oil G2Oo
which lie had paid on the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
FLAsn-L1GnT AT YoRToN's POINT.

A Nosh liclt is to be displayed after AuEU'V III
.,o , rcbt bouse erected 10y the Government al the
Not oud Of Concy I,anl Norton's Point IL 10 tl'c
only lighthouse IN Kings County. The neh' VIII "
,cvcDty.six and onehaf feet above mean low "o'er'
and can be seen nearly fifteen miles ont a. sea II
will fash every ten seconds. The Esht VIII D. u''
,1,yod from a skeleton tower, with WIhdI"s S'A.
1or II will he the keepers house and fog pei tH"er
Nh" lcu win he st-ck every fifteen SECONDS III po- ~
Ieatcr The latitude Of the light WI he hn CrIt o
degrees "a minute and - a'so'ua, anu '''@
\ccst "a degrees and 50 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
TIE ExGLIsHwoMAN GETS TIE PROPERTY.

The General Term Of the supreme Court ycStcr
DAY affirmed tie Judgment al the referee Joshua NJ.
Van Cott giving 20 Mrs. ght the file Il the
property near the Navy Yard known aS The Coffee
House" II belonged to Mrs. Achlcy, and on her
death deed was produced giving it 90 her husband.
Int IL was rot acknowledged nor recorded. Mrs.
WAINWRIGHT her sister and heir at law, was an allen,
and So on the theory that the property had eschea ted
10 the state the Legislature ordered i decd"d 20 the
husband William \. Low purchased 1t for Il ten
ncrance resort but Mrs. Wainwright cane from Ems.
land and claimed II on The ground that the law Of
eechcat mad been repealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
cr,,n1,1. SNEAK THIEVES NJ WORK.

The apartment house so. l64 ScventhaVc' "a7
entered twice on saturday evening by sneak thieves
During s,c absence OF NJ Connors and ms lamlN' WI"
occuDv the second foor tncve, took $40 worth OF
icwcry The Tenth Precinct police were sent l"i
and they concluded that entrance had been eHccNn D.
,,oane Of false KEYS Tie evening the apart
-, ., Francis Hall on the third floor Of the same
hnndinr. were visited and more icwelry was taken.
The police puzzled The way, OF the Thieves Were err,
nsrtncnts OF Edward Faclner cNcOlOnel OF the l3th
Tcy,meut at No. 2s3 Fatbush-avc ten days ago, ana
toos several hundred dollars worth Of goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
ROLLER EXPLOSION ~ HARLEM.

boiler exploded al O'Clock yesterday morning IN
te onestory frame structure, 40. 500 Eglcavc. near
Oncu drcd and forty ninth st. setting fire to the build
ing snd damaging II about 1900 The flames extended
to the two.story frame house adjoining Il IS ownc!
bv Charles Jones, and wa damaged $1,000 Nichols
It,o an Italian laborer. OF No. 1.155 Railroad ave.
had his skull fractured and taken 20 tie Harlem
UOepitll. Annie Gcttngs. Of No. $50 East one
hundred nd forty ninth ST.. had hn t't ankle injured
ana was ATTENDED ~ at nor boLGc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
HEP wuFELUorsE WAS STOVE N.

A slight collision occurred yesterday noon between
the steamboat Mohawk and Annex FeTyboat NO
near Fulton-,t The feTyboat was entering uie SIP
when the Mohawk, after leaving her LANDING a jew
olrs Wharf to 20 to Glen Island. struck her anu
ships and stove her wheeihonae IN ~" ",ol
80 como inturv AT the same time. and the pas
.rc,rs an both boats were considerably frlghtenel;
Tie Mohawk backed OF and soon went on her nay Tho
inc farryboat made her rcGnlar tTlps uc.t.lVI. -
damage 70 neither was serious. The Moha"A wa
formerly the CastletOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
A coy SHOT IN THE EYE.

Frank Luck age thirteen, OF HopknS'str BrooNiyn'
was shot in the left eye last evening. near his home
Jacob Matthews age seventeen and Angelo Nangato age
fourteen who firing pistol IN The street. W'i'
arrested Luck's injury is regarded as serious Df'
Rauch OF No Oh Tompkins-ave., attended him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
Cured Herself and Her Child.

S. S. S. has relieved OF terrible scroiula from
which had suffered for years It affected first
catarrh then Of the bone ard continued to
unt had destroyed the soft bone in the right side Of the
nose then wen, to my throat ard later TO my lungs
and IL looked as u doomed. S. - :. has cured me-
and has also cured my little daughter Of the disease
MRS. y. RITCHEY. Mackey. Ind.
Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
A FALL FROM A HAMMOCK KILLS a GIRL.


Laureta Donovan age twelve daughter OF WIDOW Nv
ing at No lGs Wyckof.st. while swinging IN hamnocN
last evening fell from IT, Although hef l'i' "'s Only
tbree feet I'm distance struck with gfea: force upon Der
head and shoulders and received conclusion OF The BRAIN
and severe shock resulting in her death in short time
She was afforded by Dr. MehnSOach, b ne cond DO hoth
In o her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

and the Litany Surely good taste suggests tho
Punishment OF The fau from the house 81 worship n
is undisnincd and rarely Necessary. Men rarely use
the fan surely women can dispense with il IN the
place Of prayer. ~ r.
New YORK, July l6. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
HE WAS MADE INSANE IN A MOMENT.

william j. Hackett. Of No $50 Iiewes-st., died on
Sunday morning at the Homeopathic Hospital. The
week before he floor manager on an excursion OF
,,rber of German societies. n the return trip
drunken mon got into light about the dancing lie at
tcmpted TO quiet tie trouble and they threw him down
the hatchway Of the barge. lie struck on his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
rIGnrIyG OVER A coNEY ISLAND ROADWAY.

FIGHTING OVER CONEY ISLAND ROADWAY.
The surf Avenue Stage Company asked for an IN
junction in tie supreme Court yesterday re,traDng
W. A. RELIEF, proprietor OF the Ocean Hotel 'pney
Island from interfering with the company running
is STAGES over the road in front Of tie hotel The
COMPANY declares that there is public roadway 100
feet wide. Mr.. Keller asserts that Tie road haS been
washed away and the hotel moved back 200 feet ana
fiat the new road IS a private one. Inc tlcctflc
Halfway Company paid $1,000 for tho privilege O:
having its tracks there. Decision was reserved.