davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14

There will be shooting at clay targets
at ClaremonJ tomorrow.
The Cable Athletic Club has made elab-
crate preparations for it's inaugural mas
querade ball, which will be the event
grand success.
Several postponed matches at clay
pigeon shooting, four shots for class med
ais, and O number Of other interesting
events will be contested tomorrow after
noon on the grounds of the New Jersey
Athletic Club, at Bergen Point, by the
ORGANIZATIONS cunning contingent.
The pool tournament al Kaiser's Lafay-
cite House was resumed last night. No
games will be played tonight. The tour
ney will end tomorrow night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14
Broadway Cor. Grand ST., N. Y.

place on the few committees Kenney
was on and gave Coyle, the new member.
the places Pairson held on the commit
tees, all Of which are important ones.
Freeholders Nelson and P1ngsten made
a strong protest against this action of the
majority, claiming that they were UNI
fairly treated. Mr.. Phngsten's appeal for
a better chance and Mr.. Nelson's denun-
citation of having no cnance to do what
their constituents desired of them had no
weight at all with the Board, and the
committees as announc ed by the director
will stand. After passing the usual
claims the Board adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14
Totals ......116 1865 Totals. .1195
Bayonne's champion bowling Team.

Bayonne's Champion Bowling Team.
There was a tough tussle for supremacy
last evening on the alleys of the Eliza
beth Athletic Club between the teams Of
the New Jersey Athletic and Newark Bay
Boat Clubs. The match was the decisive
one of a series for the championship of
Bayonne, and it drew a large crowd of
B~ayonnese bowling enthusiasts to Betsy
town. The Newark boys led until the
sixth frame. when the New Jerseys went
to the front with ten pins advantage. On
the next three frames honors were even,
but on the last the Bergen Pointers in
creased their prestige to thirty pins. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14
Stoned on ais way to Paris.

Nicholas Redding, a professor Of the
French language" was arraigned before
Justice Stilsing this morning charged
with being drunk. He said he had started
for Paris aud was to have sailed yester-
day, but his baggage did not show up on
time.
The Judge allowed him to proceed on
his trip to Paris.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14
NEWARK A BOAT.
berkeley %Billiardists.

Only n game in the Berkeley billiard
tournament was played last night. Ow-
ing to the illness of his wife, Surrogate
O'NeiI had been unable to enter the lists
until long after the favorites We're on a
long way in the race; but he went in, and
won three straight games without a
break.
Last night Jimmy Lynch tackled him.
The Surrogate was in good form, but
Lynch played in hard luck, and the Sur
rogate scored his fourth successive
victory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14
&c 1nsn1fad a colored woman.

Thomas Warton, of Harrisburg, Pa,
was fined $50 by Justice Stilsing
this morning for insulting Mrs.
Lavinia Williams, a respectable
colored woman, living at No. 219 Bay
street, on Newark avenue last night.
Warrior said he came over from the New
York side to have ONE fun, as it was too
dull oven there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14
RAILROADS.
WEST sHofsE RAILROAD.

N. W q. & Fl. r. Il. co., Lessee.
Trains leave West Eorty- second street station, lew
York. MS follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Of Jay street, \. R-;-
Chicago. Detroit, london, Hamilton, 1855 a. IN. and
%s.I5, sS.l5 D, m. ST. Louis. ss.l5. sSf6.
Toronto, 4s.s}s q. nj. and 45.i5, 49, Is p. IN. n
Montreal, canada East, 40 o M, %A.l5 .. M.
Niagara fails, syracuse, Uticaand principal inter.
mediate stations, 3a, 49,. a. m; and +J.lo, +3.I5 b.
M. (anu ail.sO a. IN. for Utica onlyD-
Kingstoa, Saugerties, CatskiA Albany, $50, *z.15,
sos, +ti.a1 o.. in, s4N0, rs. Is, ~. Is p. M. W. '
NewDurs, siO,l5 a. m. Li5 4.@D, SIS, *d.s5, +ii.45 p. M.
Havcrstraw, SA.3 a. m., 2A5, SIS p. M. WI
Elegant sleeping ears for Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Toronto, Detroit. chicago and ST. Louis.
*Daily. +Daily,s except Saturdays. other trains
daily. except sunday. as. Leave Jersey City, n
4. Il. station at alfsD a. H., sS.4UN p. M; Eoboken
West Saore station, +il.26 a. M, +aLA9 d. m.
For tickets. time t0b.es and full Information ap ply
at ouices-Brooklyn. No. $50 Washington street.
NO. I2j Fulton street, annex office. foot or fulton
street; New York CITY. AoS "a So 49, ane va
Hundred and twenty -hfth street and West Shore
stations; foot OF West Forty second street and
foct OF Jay street, NJ. r.
3 ~estcotts Express calls for and checks baggage
from hotels and residences.
G. z. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent, No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14
'sThe Promotion of the Interests of Jer-
sey City and the Proper Relation of the
Board of Trade Thereto
Was Her own Son the Burglar?

Thomas Rainey, a f~fteen-year old
youth, was arrested by the Hoboken po-
lice yesterday, charged with breaking
into the butcher shop Of Morris Markus,
corner of Twelfth and Willow streets,
and stealing about SIS.
Rainey states that John Gutchi was his
pal. Gutchi is the son of Mrs. Gutchi,
the proprietress of the saloon corner of
Fourteenth street and Willow avenue,
who was recently burGlarized.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14
Captain prensIneer,s Illness

Captain J.. II. Brensinger is closely con-
fined to his residence on Pacific avenue
su nering with typhoid fever ana also with
his eyes, which were injured during his
connection with the army during the
Civil War. lie has lately undergone an
examination at the Philadelphia College,
and the result of the examination shows
that eventually Captain Brensinger may
lose the use OF both eyes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14
The Prohibs.

Owing to the numerous church enter
tainments and other meetings last even
ing, the Sixth District Prohibs postponed
district convention.
SThe County Prohibition General Com
mittee opened their new rooms, on New
ssark avenue, last evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14
A Board Of Trade Topic.

A regular meeting Of the Jersey City
Board Of Trade win be held in the Second
National Bank building at two O'Clock in
the afternoon of Monday, March IL.
The special subject discussed will be:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14
D~iphtheria Foared In GreenvilIe.

eral cases are reported, and last week
three pupils ofsSchool No 20 succumbed
to the fatal disease. The measles are also
becoming quite prevalent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14

The Boyds BOWED at Browns alleys
last night. The attendance was large
and the scores high. Teams were chosen.
The totals of the two last games were as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14

RACE TRACK, GUTENBERG, N. J., March
14-The entries for tomorrow are as fol-
lows
First Race-six ~furlonas. Fitzroy, 119 pounds;
Csntipede, 11G; Sherwood, 1l6; Troyan, ll6;
Lotion, Iii; Stephanle. Iii; Wilfred Jay, IO9;
Blessed, 100; Paradise, 1O5; Souvenir, 1O4; To-
peka, 103.
Second Race-One mile and O quarter; selling.
Vigilant, 10 pounds; Slugger, 105; Boutwell,, los;
Grey Cloud, lbs.
Third Race-Six and one-half furlongs; selling.
King Idle, 113 pounds; Gendarme. 100; Wahoo,
log; Gold Fish, 102; Maia, log; Mamie Hay. 30.
Fourth Race-Six and one-half furlongs; sell.
ing. Aiva, 10l pounds; Queen of Hearts, 9S;
Johnnie E., 9S; Little Barefoot. 93; Seatick, o.;
Festus, 81; Millerton, 81.
Fifth Race-The Clifton Handicap; six fur
longs Glendale, 10 pounds; Harry Faustus, 10a;
Glenmound, l01; Lady Agnes, 103; Battersby, l02;
Clay Stockton, 100; Millerton, 90.
Sixth Race,-seyen furlongsi selling. Tyrone,
Jay s., ~; Racquet. lss; Eastcrbok, 10; Thad
Rowe, 119; Wanderment, 49, Shakespeare, III;
Rebel Scout. ZIG; George Angus, ZIG; Flush, 116;
Katie O.. 1U3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14
Public Notice.
REPORT NO.. 81 OF THE COMMISSIONERS {
ADJUSTMENT

REPORT N o 81 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.
No1 msssio Is as u adju ssxea That fol- Je mag e ely.
appointed by the Circuit Court OF the county
q asds 81 c an 8 a9 EXP y Of fif tas Laws al '1 Of issS,
emitted San net concerning the settlement and
monts cad. water rates or water renrs in
cities Of shis STAT. ate ian, and i im1, gs sing ,a a1a lsy y, Isos 2
arrearages. and to enforce The payment thereof.
f pna re P tSSatioa i0a and d sais M 4 aTnSpI passed. sseaf' March n
20, 1885,. nave made. certified and fled. a report OF
aaent n iand aeseiio esia Is fsll % sn to Wis: aeia'
= Hook s., lots q 3 and q 4, Summit avenue
Flock 2Ss, lots IS and 100. Monticello avenue
B BIoes az i iot i, Nelson Avenue
Hook 2sa. lot Z, Erie street,
BioeE ~, pi9t q West side avenue
block 8, lot q and y Of lot 70, Garrison avenue
FLOCK C4l, lots Is and 70, Eye avenue rs
Block 409' lot is, Irunswick street 2H
Block $,6, lot . Golden street
Block SO, lots lNa and lOl, Lexington avenue
Flock $50, lots .. q. q and =, Montgomery street
hloes "a. I q q q g g ara ana y n l Belmons Avenue ayenae
Flock 81, lot Il. Elliott place
Block GO. part OF lot S. Cherry lane
Bloc "a, lot =, Lafayette street
Block i4ess lot 5, Pearsall avenue
Rlock s5s. lot 5. Manhattan avenue
Block 1886, lot n, Woodlawn avenue
Block rs lot y, HANCOCK avenue
Block III. lots II to q, Barnum street
Block $50. lot IS, Seventh street
Block i.O, lot q, Henderson street
Block 1872, lot X, Provost street 1M esi5
Block Isl, lot u, Provost street ssa r4I5
Block los, lot \, Henderson street
Block 26, lots II and 81, Niuc6eanth street
Block ~, lot Il, Grove street ,4aatis es Il II tE
Block 221, lot as, Grove Street
BIock 22i, lots zflands22a Grove street
Flock 22i, lois % and n, Grove Sureet HNo 9H er
H BIScS 81? ~, i loss I Il s aad n 4, iath isasssnah T ssrset
Bidck ~, lots 10 and II, Nineteenth street
Block va, lot IS, Nineteenth stfeer
block 22f, lots ~ and 81 twentieth street. =
Block ~. lots 81 and ., twentieth street
Block q =, lot % Nineteenth street Y4p
Block 22, lots II and u, Nineteenth street 4
mociz9Ge, lot baGravo street.
BLOCK 49,, lot 2, Grove street fEB g9GuG &
BlccS2a, lots sand GsGf0ye Street
block a2, dots land q, Hruye street. IS SOC
Block 2S, lot e, Grove street ~
Block l62, lot IL, Ninth street.
blocks al and 2TS, lots II and Is, Linden avenue :
Blocks 27 aud 21s, lot ~, Linden avenue
FLOCK 1873, lot %, Pamrapo avenue
Block 22, part OF plot l01R, Summit avenue,
Paramount ayenne and Clifton place
Block Isl, lot IL, Arlington avenue
Block 5l1, lot =, Grand street
And the said court mas iixeo saturday. the fifteenth
the Court House, in the City OF Jersey City, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon. as the time and place for
hearing any objections that MAY be made 20
| the assessments, charges ana liens fixed and certt
ned by the commissioners OF Adjustment. in SAID
report, when and where all parties interested there
in may be heard.
Dated Jersey City, N. J.. March /, 1897
DENNIS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the County Of Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14
STEAMBOATS,.

L FARES REDUCED VIA sTOHING
a . LLSE-The inside route; Boston. Sa PROV
ideucA. 81. IS; Worcester, $2.5U. steamers leave
New Pier o., y. H.. one block above Canal street. AZ
& u M SnndaysexceDted-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14

Looking Tor the Appropriation.
The annual appropriation from the
State to the Fourth Regiment will be due
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14
The Big Cross Con ntry Run.

In the big handicap cross country run
tomorrow J. Rumpf and w. Corcoran. of
the Scots, will wear the New jersey A.
C.'s colors. J. Moran and j. Brown have
entered from the Lorillards, d.. Field, f.
Litter and w. Field from the Claremont
Harriers, J. Stanton from the Sylvia
A. G., II. G. Neblung, Orion r.. and
A. A., and T. Malloy from this city.
They all have an allowance of 5
minutes and 80 seconds except Rumpf
who is allowed 4 minutes and As seconds.
w. d. Day of the New Jersey A. G. IS the
seventh man. 1t is expected that 200 will
start. The distance will be eight miles.
There will be ten fences n numerous
hedges and water jumps to clear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14
Duke & Ramsay's alleys Woods HALL

Duke & Ramsay's alleys Woods Hall)
this evening.
The youngsters of the Pamrapo Ath-
letic Clubs bowling contingent will
tackle the veteran Independents this
evening on the alleys of Metropolitan
Hall at Greenville.
This evening the members of the New
ark Bay Boat Club, of Bayonne. will re-
sume their prize individual bowling
tournament.
The return match of the championship
series between the teams of the Pamrapo
and New Jersey Athletic Clubs will be
rolled on Thursday evening next on the
alleys of Schulz's Newark Bay House or
Avenue G, Bayonne.
Tomorrow afternoon the team of the
New Jersey Athletic Club will be the
guests of the Consolidated Exchange
Bowling Club, of New York city. After
the match the teams will discuss an ex-
cellent supper.
Another match of the championship
series between the teams of tn e Pamrapo
Athletic Club, of Bayonne. and the Ri CHI
mond County Bowling Club. of Port
Richmond. Staten Island, will be con
tested OF the Metropolitan Hall alleys on
Monday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14

in April, and the different companies of
the regiment will then be properly
clothed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14

,sey city ........ 100 176 g42 SIT 3s3 48 $40 696 129 sS5
ford $50. -. S. 129 lSz 27d ad ass 496 $40 GA ia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-14

n I49 2S6 322 401 479 $40 667 nj SAC
81 179 III $50 40 $40 65S 751 s47 94s
sEcoND GAME.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25
SHORT BITS OF NEWS.

AT jacksonville, ILL.,, the national associ-
alton for the education of the blind has
elected J. H. Dye, of Arkansas, president.
A SMALL cyclone visited the country
around Peoria, ILL.,, wrecking q freight
train, killing one man and doing much
damage to crops.
BRHwER1Es in Chicago and adjoining
cities who have been engaging in a beef
war hGve patched up q truce, and the price
will b restored.
The committee On parades has finally
persuaded Gen. Alger to consent that Grip
pied Veterans shall be permitted to ride in
carriages in the Grand Army procession in
Boston Aug. IL.
FRANK VILLERMAN, secretary of the
Denver German aud Centennial Building
and loan association, is short in his &C.
coua:s about $4,000. He has turned over
to IL, association about $4,000 worth of
prcH,rty and resigned.
TIE Generalissimo has made arrange
mens with all railroads running into New
Yort for a special rate on the occasion of
the jcantonmeLt of Patriarchs Militant
andTriennial parade of the I. o. O. F., to
be bid in that city Aug. 8 to 10.
+ has been decided by tho republican con.
gressional committee of the Sixteenth
Obj district to renominate Maj. Mckinley
f]or,ongress by acclamatlon at a mass con-
vennlon next month and dispense with the
fornality of q nominating convention.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25
LARGE FLOUR OUTPUT.
The odu Very Heavy and Likely
BE Heavier.

The odu Very Heavy and Likely to
Be Heavier.
The flour output last week was the heav-
lest since May, says the Miller. The ag-
crate production Of fifteen mills was 80, 100
barrels-averaging 1855 barrels daily
against 1890 the week before, 112, $40
barrels for the corresponding time in 1889
and ISL 600 barrels in 1883. Almost every
body has more or less orders ahead, and
wherever the mills are in shape to run,
they are placed in service. Two more are
in operation on the platform than a week
ago, adding $500 barrels capacity to the
activity list. The number running yester-
day was seventeen, and they were produce
ing at the rate of about 1000 barrels per
%twenty-four hours. These figures are to
be materially added to next week by sew
eral of the very largest mills being got
under full Roadway. The water power IS
ample, but when the additional capacity
is running next week, there will probably
be no water going to waste. No steam is
now being used. The flour market con-
tinues strong, but it is less active than for
two weeks past.
VIII eo many VI tue Hills uraWlDe on
the river for their power, the water has
shown q tendency during the past few
days to go down, and flush boards were
yesterday put on the dam. The west side
canal register shows thirteen feet of
water, and a few Of the mills that lave not
lowered their races are a trife short of
power. Those that have lowered their
races and water wheels, however, feel a
most appr eciable benefit.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25
MURDER AND MUTILATlON.
A Jack the Ripper in North Carolina-Th,
Fiend Known.

"A SAA0 AAARPCA AA Ss1EOAAub-xA o
Fiend Known.
North Carolina has a Jack the Ripper
and the people of Robinson county are
hunting every nook and corner of that Sec
ton for him. Unlike the famous ripper
of London, the name of the fend is known
and descriptions of aim are posted at many
places. He is Simon Ward, a man of no.
torlous reputation, whose record is stained
with crime. The story told is that last
Sunday he murdered Mary Sellers near
Maxton. She was engaged: to be married
to a young man named Crawford, but
Ward is thought to have had a secret pas
sion for her. Sunday morning Crawford
and the girl started to walk to church.
They had gone only q short distance when
Ward came out of some bushes near the
roadside and ordered Crawford to leave the
girl. Crawford protested, but was
finally driven away. He did not go far,
but seated himself in the bushes near
by. From his hiding place Crawford
could see and hear all that
passed between Ward and Miss Sellers.
Ward wanted the girl to go to church with
him, and when she refused he pleaded
with her. She was determined, however,
and Ward becoming enraged swore he
would drag her there. She turned and
started to run away from him. Ward,
now fully enraged. drew a razor from his
pocket and made a lunge at her, sending
the sharp blade deep into her throat.
Miss Sellers fell to the ground. Ward
bounced upon her and began to sever the
head from her body. The CHASTITY work he
accomplished. ana picking III the head
with tue blood dripping from it, he viewed
it with a fendish look of delight. Then,
tossing 1t aside, he walked leisurely away.
Crawford, being unarmed, was afraid to
make his presence known, and stood and
saw the woman he expected soon to make
his wife butchered like a dog. He rushed
off and gave the alarm, and soon o mob
was securing the woods and swamps for
the murderer. So far he had succeeded in
avoiding capture. He will be lynched as
soon as he is captured.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25
Stanley JIniuvs r.

A private letter from Melchet Court.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Stanley ara
passing their honeymoon, indicates that
the explorer is in comparatively good
health, considering the recent tax upon his
strength. The rumors of his illness are
exaggerated. Mrs. Stanley writes that he
was able TO take a stroll yesterday in the
forests In Melchet Court, and that their
vast solitude r, minded him of his journeys
through Africa. He also says thai aside
from some gastric disturbances he is feol.
ing very we'll, although be was OBLIGED to
retire early In the evening to gain much
decided rest. Mr.. Stanley writes with
enthusiasm OF the quiet life he is now en-
joying and says he is glad to be away for
While at least from the "madding crowd"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25
ON THE UPPER CONGO
A NEW EXPEDITION NOW ON ITS
WAY ThITHER.
The Headwaters of the Great African
River To 30 Further Explored-Route
the Party Will Take The Expedition To
Occupy from u Year to a Year and n Half.

The Headwaters of the Great African
lsiVer To Ife Further Explored-Ieoute
the Party will Take-The Expedition To
Occupy from a Year to a Year and a Half.
The Commercial and Industrial company
OF the Congo has just sent out an expedi-
ton, headed by seven Europeans, to solve
the remaining problems connected withthe
upper waters of the Congo. It is known
that the Congo is formed by three great
rivers. Most Important of these rivers is
the Lualaba, which comes hundreds of
miles from the southwest and flows through
a long chain of lakes, two of which nave
been explored by Cameron, BONN
and Reichard. It is believed to be
the largest of the Congo head
waters and to contribute q larger volume
OF water than the others to the big river.
Messrs. Hackinson, Bryant, Santschof
and DeRoest left for the mouth of the
Congo June 3. Mr.. Delcommime started
by way of Lisbon on July 6, Engineer Dide-
rich embarked on July 3, and Mr.. Protsch
Is already on the Congo. The party will
rendezvous at Kinshassu, on Stanley Pool,
about the middle of September. With
an escort of $50 soldiers of the
Congo state they will embark on the
steamer Kio des Belges and will as
cend the river about nine hundred miles
to the mouth of the Lomami, which
they Will then ascend about four hundred
miles to the head of navigation. they
will then be only three or four days march
overland from Nyangwe, on the Congo,
above which the river is practically un-
known. The first duty then will be to as
cend the river to Lake Landji. 1t is ex-
prcted that the exploration will occupy
from a year to q year and a half. Much of
the region which they will explore, partic-
ularly on the Lualaba, is of special inter-
est, because all explorers who have pene-
trated it a little way nave brought
back astonishing reports of the
country. This region includes the
great district of Katanga. whose cof-
fee has long been taken by the ma
tives as far as the Atlantic coast. Reich
ard says the air Of Katanga reminded him
of the bracing atmosphere of the German
mountains. He observed temperature
there as low as 81 degrees above zero, and
the natives told him that ice sometimes
forms. The missionary Arnot, who set
tied in Garenganzell, near Katanea, be-
lieves that there he has found a country
with a great population where white teach
ers may work in health and comfort. This
is a part of the region that the present ex-
petition will explore. 1t is without doubt
the most important geographical enterprise
of the wear.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25
Mysterious Find ~ e. Io.,s

The hand and arm of a woman found in
the river at st. Louis would seem to indi.
cate that o CHASTITY crime had been com.
mitted. 1t is not likely that the members
came under the dissecting knife of the
medical student, for the colleges are closed
during the summer months, and, ever
were they not, dissection is not done in
warm weather. The fact that the arm is
we'll formed and the fingers slender and
tapering would lead to the conclusion that
they were severed from the body of 8
woman who was known in the upper walks
of life. The appearance of the hand anG
arm showed they had not been in 1.-THE water
over forty eight hours.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25
Depew Blooms Chicago.

Chauncy NJ. Depew has arrived in Lon
don and is apparently in good health and
excellent spirits. He left the Hamburg
steamer Normania when she touched at
Southampton and came up to London.
Mr. Depew says that the Normania had a
very rough passage and some of the pas
sengers suffered a good deal from NAL de
mer. he enjoyed his trip. however, and
since he got to the city he has sent pleas
ant greetings to relatives and friends in
the United States. Though Mr.. Depew
had crossed the ocean a number Of times
he was seasick during a greater part OF the
voyage. He speaks enthusiastically! of the