davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-17

Bedrock prices at the Peoples Cash
Grocery. 1861
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-17
MONDAY MORNING

we Start another week of bar
Gain giving, Our prices and
g0OdS speak louder than words
MMOMnlague Mon & Ntzhugh, 18th and
Mill, FairhaVen.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-17

Let those who Can, follow. !
The leaders in fashion. The |
leaders In prices, Montague
& MCHugh, Eleventh ST, and
Mill Ave-, FalPhdYen.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
Ken,noay Notc.

FIR destroyed John Bnmlctts tobacco
barn at Paris, Ky, VITA 1j,0O pounds Of
the product
Lexington has midnight law Tor the
closing of saloouA
Ashland Ia, twelve year-oid g,rl who
has been arrested fUr strret-walknI
A man, sand "a lac a wealthy carriage
manufacture e llopAiusyillc, dropped
dead in the diu.ns ear of a. Chesapeake ami
Ohio train.
The society for The proVcatiou of Cruelty
to Animals L. looSlny after the abuse OF
horses In Ashland.
kenton county has thirty uine now turn
pixies la course Of construction.
a number OF Cumberland county fami
lies are leaving Cor Texas.
Frankfort is 10 have a harness and car
riage factory.
The contract for Standiovls water
works seems TO ho going begging
], W. Chalnhcrs member OF the con
,titutional convention from llancock
nunty was struck over the head by q
Frankfort policeman for disordcry con
duct.
John Veaca was stabbed all fatally in
mred at Winchester by VIII Johnson over
4 division of tobacco which they hal
grown jointly,
1 The three yonrol daughter of John "
Powling, of Carlisle, was kickci by horse
At the Paris fair and fatally injured.
1 j. j. Bcthers tobacco roiandiing house
was burned st Louiayille with "a loss oi
", 900 covered hy insurance
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
SAMOAN NEWS.
Ma,ssfs Attempting TO tsase Anoih"r
ou,br.ak IL the IsIand kiagdom.

Ms,aaf. Attempting 10 taase fnoiher
oa,br.ah IL the Island Kingdom.
sax FRANCisCo. sept. News from
Samoa PER steamer Mariposa " that tho
cuun,ry Is in a state u great unrest
Mataafa Is still az Malio with thrce OF
four hundred men. AMI has sent out
messengers again 20 raise party ~ his
behalf.
I, il generally understood the govern
meni II only awaiting the arrival ~ an
English varship Ia punish the natives
who refuse 90 ob-sy Ma.ietua Unless
come action IL taken without delay there
will probably ho trouble.
The currency question Is the burning
issul ~ thv hour. : German finn iln-
purt.d nuinbcr II silver marks from
u, rniSny some time ago and wished Ia
pass thsia az gold value IN payment 81
ta1cs etc. Most ~ these coins mrs Old
marks Of Wur,cmburg, sEd other siaHll
pripciraiitie'.
The Icridonts object 90 them ~ they
cannot pass. except al a discount, IN
America or the colonies. Tho king and
government decided they would not
take them, but the president ordered
them g. DO ~ or Germany would =" an
nv. They Rgaiu refused. but ltlsack
still declined 10 accept their decision,
and the question remains upea.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
ALE6AL BATTLE
Between Corporations Backed
by. Untold Wealth,
In Which Many Millions OF Dol
lars are Involved.

She western union Telegraph pan,
To nespsn tn. suit Against tho Ameri.
eau He'll Telephone Company for n For.
tion Of the Receipts of Iba, Concer,
Tor Certain Concession..
NEw YoRK. Sept. THE World says
the Western Union Telegraph company
and tho American Bell Telephone com.
psny are abou. 10 engage in a legal bat.
tie In which millions ~ dollars are In.
volved. BY ali arrangement between
tho two corporation the telegraph coia-
pany was 90 receive - pci cent. OF TIE
pceipts OF the telephone company tor
certain concessions.
In 1881 the Wcs,ean Union discovered
that certain receipts were not subjected
tO the 20 Yer cent. deduction. and l'sgsn
an action Tor an accounting, involving,
s;.Vv0.Gc0 or 100000. The suit
hy the Western Union wGs begun In the
United States circuit court tor the dis
uict u Massachusetts,. and Judge Mel
son appointed cx-ludsc Lowell rs referee
o. hear the evidence. Judge Lowell
made his report few months ago. lie
decided thai the Western Union l. not
entitled "a the accounting ASKED for.
Since that report wns made the West
ern Union experts have searched the
records Of the Bell patents and the
previous decisions Of Judge Lowell Ia
Bell telephone cases Now the company
Will move Ia rccl.n the case on the
gruuud of newly discovered evidence.
Should this motion H. diSallowcd they
vii move To- set aside Judge l,owelle
report. on the ground tina. a surtrisin';
number OF his near relatives hold large
AMOUNTS oi American Bell telephone
stock
The Western Union vii, make IL first
motion Ia she United States court ~
Boston some time this month. EN-Julge
John Lowell h n cousin Of the Late
james Russell Lowell anil has the b'st
blue blood % Boston ~ hts Veins. lie il
very cinincnt In his profession and hns
written two volumes on bankruptcy
which have become standard authority.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
There ARE e2,622, 25o OF US.
so says Census Superintendent Porter.
Greater Part OF the WORK I,ono.

30 says Census Superintendent Porter.
Greater Part of IA. WORN I'ono.
WAsHiNGToN. SEPT; 3. --Suporini end
,llt Porter. OK the census bureau. who ia
now giving ais entire attention TO reyis-
ing final census report. says that ho ex-
Icct3 to havc the arsi 500 THpS Of the
compendium Of the eleventh census
ready for the public printer on sept. IS.
lie hes received the last carl punched
containing population statistics. the
nulAhoI 81 which IS ~e.c22 $50. For the
past ia months large number OF clerks,
working night aud day have
been eaesged upon punching ma
chimes. which. corresponding with the
enlineratoTs fhV:s. give all the infur-
mation required by law. Each card
viii average seventeen hobs. being the
number OF questions answered iy each
persun. Tho number OF holes punched
lar exceed .2lu .Wu,JiI
Nj Porter SAYS that since Feb
2s. 1891. the clerks htve punched 700
cards Ter day, which Il 200 more than
the estimates furnished by him
when this method Of tahulation was
adopted. Both men and women were
engaged uJoE the machines. but the
latter. h. asys. ahowed greater adaTfta-
Elity 30 the work. The backbone of the
census WORK II broken, and the few
hundred clerks employed will be suf-
flcicnt to complete the work He ex-
poets 20 have several completed vol
umas ready for congress IN December.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
Where H. IIiImanY

LOUISVILLE. sept ,.-Telugrams 70
ceivcd from Wlulsm. Ont. state that
Major Tii'uau. tine fugitive cashier 81
tho Falls CITY bank. has le.t there. and
II l. believed. cru,scd over o. Dttrutt.
and viii either return to Louisville or Ia
to some place near tbs city. where D,
can easily communicate with h!s iueud
and arran-c terms 10y which De- can r.
turn a. his Old homc. II B. now certain
| that Ti,lman will moi be prosecuted
Mr.. John 4. Moore, president cd th,
Falls City bank. states tina, the hank
had found no evidence upon wa!ca /,
maintain 4 criminal prosecution.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
r.mll, na,,llng WIN Ii,r..

HANOVER. Ind. Sept Wednesday
afternoon while Mrs.. Charles Losnn was
putting up Jelly ia her kitchen. assisted
los servant mn immense swarm ~ bec.
few into the orcn douT from the west
driving the family from the house aud
settling upon tho pans contaluin; tht
Jelly. Two ~ Mrs Logans children
were frieht'ully stuug and the lady aud
her servant saved themselves from
serious injury by grtsping quilts from q
bed aad throwing them about their
heads The suffering OF the littio ones
was quickly relieved by the pIomqi mp
plicatiun ii ammonia. The bees. which
held possession Of The houc for two
hours, were finally expelled by burning
birthstone.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
A MAD BuLu
Attacks IT. owaor aud fnnIcts InJari"s.
from which lie Dies.

AttacLs IT. owaor aud inpIcts InJurias.
from which lie Dies.
LorI-NitLE. Sept AT Elizabeth
town, Colonel wa iam Wilson has died
from injuries inflicted by maddencd
bull.
Wilson went into the pasture to have
the bull. a fire Jeraey, battered for OK
hibitiUn al the fair When he went
into tho pasture h. was In the hab't 20
carrying n shotgun, loaded either with
blank cartridges or small shot. with
which 10 ih;iiniiatoi ssa controlled tn.
benst. ON this occasion he had the gun.
and, ~ the bull started toward him. he
fired one barrel but, for some reason
the cartridge dill not go Oft Before h.
could g-t uut ~ tho way ihr uuii was ~
him, and, iunulng rapidly, threw him
ten feet Ia the air. Tie was picked y
and carried to the house two ribs
were broken, AID he was badly bruised
about the body.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10

crful opposition o. rai.roa'.a, uanxs {ano
c0rporati Jns generally, was carried 1y Q
majority of n least ij.0OO, and tho .htst
state constitution that still recognized
slavery is thing of the past. The pew
constitution will tax railways, banke3nd
stock companies, abolish the ollee
Of public printer. provide for sc<fsf
ballot system and municipal govffn-
mont reforms and also carries an Qt1+
lottery clause which viii wipe ont 4haf
Of the dozen lottery charters now bdnbg
operated with semi-daily drawing4 ~
Covngton and Louisville in the to(ef-
,sts uf policy" games throughout 'the
United States generally.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10

riNEv'Lil, Ky. sept ia telegram
received here from MiddiabsTo reports a
serious shooting aftiUy in that city last
night. Anderson johnson was killed, a
policeman was shot through the back Of
the neck. and one rrtchard's skull was
fractured from the blow OF revolver
John Harnc; anl James johnson arr
charged with the shooting. The latter
IS a brutAc, Of Gl.li- johnson who IL,
ured 50 prunin nifty IN the Gum Springs
tragedy scyeral months ngn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10

5nnuRy morning Jc.lemycr ma ras..
~ Lucas, who urew Snifo and r.ade %
sweeping cat acrow IS -l,cmycr's nl1o-
mon johnson interfrrcd. aud % blcl,
thrown by ono Of the others struck him
ON the head. Dellcmyef then knocked
Lucas down and stamped him about the
face and breast AT this luncture the
guards arrived ami put N end 20 the af-
fray. Roll myers wound IL very deep
and he viii die. Lucas Is In such an m
recognizable and bruised condition that
II ~ difficult 70 ascertain the extent OF
his wounds. JohnsOn's skull wa
cracked
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
KILLED BY DOCS.
six Msstins Chew "a Little Boy Ia n Hos-
riblc Manner.

WHEELING. Sept. Edward ellis,
nine years old, had horrible and fatal
experience in this city last evening.
Young ellis was playing in the street,
and near at hand was "a dog kennel in
which wero confined six huge English
inastiifs. While playing ellis began
teasing the dogs, and they became fear
fully enraecd. One Of the dogs broke
down the door. and the six ferocious
brutes made n fierce attack on the boy.
He was Knocked down Mt the first
onslaught, and all the dogs began biting
and chewing him.
Policeman James Carney. assisted by
William R Jinson. armed with reyolvers
and crowhhrs, finally reached the in
furiated animals. hut IL was Impossible
10 make them loosen :Aeir holds. and
Carney shot five OF the dogs dead while
they were sill chewing and biting their
victim. Tie sixth brute escaped.
Carney himself was severely bitten.
Gillis' wounds are terrible. Ills eyes,
ears and nose were literally bitten ont
and his body silas no fewer than sixty
wounds. TIC dogs that Were killed were
valued at al 10 each 4f
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
FARMERS IN CONTROL
Ehcy Conc"nt Ated Thelr Fight ON IN
Kentucky Legislative Ticket.

Thcy ConC"Htf Ated lheir 1ight ON the
Kentucky Legislative Ticket
IoUisvI..E, Aug. G.-Late Kentucky
election veturas are favorable IN every
instance 10 tho farmers. and there is no
longer any doubt but that they viii con-
troll tho next legislature. They are not
all Alliance or Peoples party men. how
ever. although the Peoples party has
surprised the Democrats by olecting no
less than thirteen OK their candidates.
The political complexion Of the house Is,
D,Naocyats. rs; Republicans, Il; People
party. 10; Independent Democrat, |, and
one district doubtful.
The farmers OF all parties number
fifty-six, besides several country mer-
chants and teachers whose sympathics
are in the same direction The Farmers,
most Of whom are Alliance, will have a
majority in the Democratic caucus,
There will be sixty-eight members OF
the Domoc ATTIC caucus, not counting the
independent Democrat, whose admission
TO the caucus is doubtful, aud thirty
nine of theln arc doubtful Gentlemen
who want honors at the hands OF the
next legislature viii regard these iigures
anNiously.
The farmers will I've in the saddle, and
can, If they l:ln, elect every officer OF
the house from speaker down. The farm
ers concentrated all their strength IN the
legislative fights. They cut very little
figure in the state election, not polling
over 10000 votes all told. Browns Dem
ocratic plurality tor governor II between
n, 600 and 10000 as compared with IT,.
coo for Governor EGckner at the last
gabernatorinl election, AMI with 33,OcO
/ at the last tr,asurcr's election.
The following is the ticket elected;
Governor John y. Brown.
Lieutenant governor NJ. &. Afford.
Attorney gencral-M. j. Hondrick.
J Auditor G. Norman
4 Treasurer II. S. Hale.
Superintendent public instruction -
l.. =. Thompson.
Register land ofiice-G. b, Swango.
Clerk court of appeals--A. Adams.
The new constitution despite It's pow.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
LlNcoLNs ASSASSINATION.
A Forthcoming Book ON the subjec

4 Forthcoming Book ON the subJect
winch viii Cause sensation.
PARKERsBrRG, ". Va, Sept. Gen
sral I. NJ. Harris. from Richie county,
member OF the court martial which in
vestigated the death Of Lincoln and con
demned Mrs. Surratt, has Just finished
history of the assassination Of Presi-
dent Lincoln The history was com
piled from the stenograrher's notes,
which are in General Harris possession.
In the book General Harris boldly as
serts that jefferson Davis and certain
members OF his cabinet We're interested
in and encouraged the assassination Of
Lincoln. lie fortifes the statement by
q large amount of documentary evi.
dence. His book will create a sensation
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
Cincinnati Tobacco.


WooI--Ohio and Pennsylvania XXX 81
Q1ic, Xxx 30jE "a &c, X 29Qt30c, No. 3i@ 35c
fine unwasEed Ella &c, Understandable n
Gi25c, Ohio combing No. l, y and Is-hlool
$50 3ir, Mick gan X and above 25c, No. |
slc. 40. ., :J,, fac unwashcd 20M2ic. un-
inerchaitahls nc, Michigan comb & No.
* ard t-hlo,d 31dSsc, No. ? u -bloll sac,
Michigan delaine S3&3ic, Kentucky. lndi-
ana aud Mis- uri cUmbing v blood ESQ DC,
do blood 2iG2Gc do braid 2s clothing
%.blood 2,Gl=cc, do J. blood 2ic, do coarse
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
BLOWN 10 ATOMS.
Dynamite Factory niown vp-sixtcc
N.1n Killed.


N'n Killed.
WHITE piGEoN, Mich, Sept 1.-THE
dynamite factory az T. y Reynolds d
Company. near this place. exploded
Thuiyday evening. II is estimated that
there were about twenty tons of dyns-
mitc in the building, which was a three
story brick.
Scarcely ycsiiye Of it remains. Six
teen Workmen. mostly Swedes and Nor
wegans. were completely aunihilated.
not an atom of them Is to Ice found. and
II Is impossible 90 learn their names, AS
the companys books, pay rolls, etc,
are lost. The loss is estimated at
s3i.OOO.
The ccncussion in White Pigeon was
awful aud citizens were badly frightened.
Gools IN stores were thrown from the
shelve5 and houses rocked 10 and fro.
The spire of the German Lutheran
church feil with loud crash. and the
walls OF several buildings are cracked
and damaged,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
FREIGHT WRECKED
On The Louis,ilIr southern \ Conduct
BADLY Hurt.

BADLY Hurt.
SnELnYNu.Lc. Ky.. sept 7.-While a
freight train ON the Louisville Southern
was making n aiding al Edgcville. tire,
miles from this point, from some unac
countablc reason one Of the cars IA o.,
middle OF tho train jumped the ,r1cl
and turned over. pulling nine O;hli
heavily loaded cars with /, down az en-
bankmcnt fifteen feet hlxh. Conductor
Ferguson was on top Of the train, aud
seeing his danger, jumped one cal
rolled over him without injury. but wa
pullcd back smashing him BADLY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
A Fools Pun.

SrRrNarIELp, O.. Sept, 3-At Enon,
Il. q. Funderburg, just in lun, 1t Is said,
took aim AT Wick Hanes with loaded
shotgun, Mt a distance OF 100 feet he
weapon was discharged, and Hanes wa.
literally peppered. Two shot penetra,eJ
the end of his nose, one lodged ~ III
throat, seven in his shoulder and foui
In the breast.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10

stcphep ~. ritins tor -sorctn', ~ War
WAsmNuTuN. Sept "a cabinet ofh
Ger was authority foy the settlement that
the president Is very seriously consider
ing the name OF Hon stephen T.. Elkins,
of West Virginia. for the scretaryship
of war. In the opinion OF the cabinet
officer who spoke. MI Elkins will likely
be requested TO accept the portfolio. IL
Is said that he is not anxious 10 re-enter
nuhlic life
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
MINISTER TO HAYTl.
The President Appoints John :. Durham.
Coiorod. of Kentucky.

CARE MAY, sept, THE president
has appointed John =. Durham, of Ken
tucky. minister resident and consul gen
eral 10 Hayti Mr., Durham is now con
sui At San Domingo, and Is colored
man of education and ability. Thi,
transfer was made also on account OF
the necessity of dispatch, owing 10 the
presence Of yellow fever and revolution
ary troubles.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10

our MONEY IN CIRCULATION.


different Amounts and the Fer Capita
During the Past Thirty Years.
WAsIiNGroN. Sept .. Secretary Fos-
ter, In response 20 many Inquiries from
different sections of the country, has
prepared statement showing the
amounts OF varioua kinds Of money in
circulation in the nited States dur
ing the past Thirty years. Tables nc
amounts of money In the United States
in the treasury and the amount per cap
ita in circulation from 1860 TO 1901 in
elusive.
The amount IN circulation at the
dates specified and the per capita circu-
laiiOn IS shown Ia the subloined table:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
FIGHT IN a stNlTENTiARY.
three Con,icts Fatally Wounded IL the
Result.

FRANKFoaT. KY, sept Two con
vic's in thu peni,ei.tiary made deadly
assault upon each other Sunday morning
and Q third convict attempted 70 sepa-
rate the combatants. The result Is that
all three are in the hospital with fatal
wounds. The three men were sent from
Louisville. Their names ore Eli Lmcas,
serving ~ life sentesce for murder; Wiu-
lam BelIemyer, serving fifteen years,
Snd William johnson, serving twenty
one years.
There has been some bad feeling ex.
lstiny beween LUCAS and Bellemyer, and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
Can't iir Convicted.

LovIsuLi.E. sept THE directors of
the Falls City bank. at a meeting. lie
cidcd not 10 prosecute Major William
Tillman, cashier. who fed 10 Canada.
This was done on recommendation a
counsel. who advised Tilhnau's cfen,e
was only blea "a % trust AMI that
there was 10 hops o. a conviction.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10

An old Lcggar sitting near church
door. had q board suspended from his
neck Inscribed, "Blind from my birth"
Another Leggar, reading the inscription
as no passed. was heard tn remark;
"Ebbenel There's a chap who started
young In businessp'-Il Monde umoristica
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
TIE MARKETS.
Review of the Grain and Cattle Market.
for September :.
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati.
WHEAT-gi0glc.
CoRN-6l@6 c
WOOL-Unwashed fine mcrin0, l1Glsc;
u blood clothing. Fla ~; raid. la lsc;
medium combing, 23wi3" fleece washed
fine merino y and IN, 2jG21c; medium
clothing. 2,0l.sc.
CATTLE-t.ood to choice butchers, s. p
"a 80; fair to good, 81 o0Ui %; common,
e. 00@2 81.
HOGs--Sclecied butchers and heavy
shipping, IS 2'0t5 -; fair 10 good mixed,
a. 5000 -; Common to rough, - 15di 10;
fair to good light, Is G5G5 -; pigs, q esq
465
SHEFP--S3 5OM5 y.
LAMBs-sJ S0l6 %
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10

f,riggs-That was a terrible thing about
Wangle, wasn't III While his wife wa,
talking to the dressmaker he committed
suicide In the next room.
Griggs-Phew! Have they found out
the cause,
Briggs-ft is supposed that he overheard
what the dressmaker said.-Cloak Review.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
HOME RULE ~ IRELAND.


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. = Michael
Davitt has been living in Oakland for a
fow months and now he is going to re-
turn to Ireland 10 his life work. In ON
interview he said:
ireland is on the brink of freedom.
Home rule is only a matter of few
years. Parliament may he run by En-
glish law until 1893, but there is SO much
dissension and difference in political fac
tons that Salisbury must call the gen
eral elec tions for April next or at worst
for the following autumn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
sIoonshiner Captured.

MANCHESTER. N. H., Sept. THE
man captured here Friday has been idcn-
Hed as Darling Eastman. "a daring moon
sinner Of Corinth, Vt, who escaped last
month. and has been hiding in Canada
And various places IN this state cyei
since. He will be tried at Burlington
next month.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
..o,d,.r wheat for uc,,er Prices

SAN FnASclsco, Sept. 7.-Asp special from
Pustland. Ore, says; Hundreds of farm
ers IN eastern Oregon and Washington
are holding their wheat under orders
from the Alliance until spring, in hope
OF getting better prices. The highest
Prise paid In the nor.hwsal tor wheat ~ eat
bushel. This was three weeks ago.
Since then prices have declined from five
10 eight cents per bushel II Is believed
that values win go up before long. Ore
gon and Washington will have about
$500, 900 bushels for export this year,
and the bulk Of 1t will come to Portland
fort shipment
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
A PRISON DELIVERY AveRreo
by the Guard Overlooking a Few Words
at san Quentin, Cat


ai san Quentin. Cal
sAs FRAscIsco. sept. THE Exam
liner says a daring plot to break from the
state prison at San Quentin has been
frustrated and that the several leaders
In tho movement have been placed In
solitary confinement. Mickey Delaney
had tools with which to break out. The
guard was to be oyerpowcrcd aud all the
conyicts released. IL Is thought the con
vicr expected help from the outside
The plot was detected by n guard over
hearing certain words that aroused sns'
picion. The men were watched and as
soon m the leaders were known they
were quietly pnt ont 81 harms way
The leaders included the most desperate
criminals IN the prison.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
Personal.

Ex-United states Senator Reagan, Of
Texas, has been recommended for the Of
flee OF Interstate commissioner by the com
mittce appointed for the purpose by the
several commercial organizations which
met at Denver recently.
ExCongressman Scott, of Erie, Pa, has
been removed TO Newport by advices OF
his physicians,
First Assistant Postmaster General
Whitfield il i'll from overwork
Governor Campbell, of Ohio, has gone
TO the sea shore 20 ncuperate
Secretary Proctor has accepted his ap-
pointment as Nernont's United States
senator
Miss Mary Lincoln, daughter Of our
minister To England, was married in Lon
don 10 Charles lsham, II New York lawyer
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-09-10
Pittsi,urg.

CATLE-Prime s5 5o@5 IS; good, "a soc
10, fair, So 50@i ~, bulls, stays and TAT
cows, 81 00d3 %
HoGs-Corn-fed g 25@5 IS; ggassers,
q bob 10.
SHEEP-prime. s. 0O@5 10; good, a SOC
s., fair, 81 s5@+ p; common, 81 ~
as Is
lANDs-.Si 5lld5 10