davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

The iiian or womnu who willingly
robs himself OF sleep for very long pe
Rod continuously wastes what Is more
precious than gold He will not go far
wrong who sandwiches eight hours OF
II between each day, and n he loses
littlo now and then 10 Try and make II
up at some other time. --l0raid OF
Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

NOTICE ~ uEELEY GivEN THAT At
amteilnf 81 !g' h,arl .i lfu,lega hgld
tity, itah, IN aHHtHhWrnts SO. % uf Two ruuts
per share wHs levied Ur thr capital stock ul
the corporation paiaI 20 90 the 49, rotary, win.
iu tHIrtY days lrHm tla above dHtr, ~ NJ, 10
Mhln street sslt inEr CITY, Utah, Any stock
upOn which tHIa afH.s mrut rfmHils unpaid
90 The eist a.. % frTfUulrr, 1901, viii tg dg.
ton, and uulH"H payment b. made before, NiIl
lv sold on The 1lHi day uf october, iflli NJ tho
hnur oi To- O'Clock u. u. M ihu ruungnN.H
once, linuw No. 40 Constitution huN inF. Hh'f
lake tiiy ttth, Co pay delinquent assrtHmvhtH
together with costs of a1yvfuHius ami expense
Of sale.
LrCkN MT Misly1 CuHrAsf.
", ~ BURTON, secretary
Heridenco 20 = .ud wost ruc6t, san iAEu
civ. t.fHls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

NrOTtCr Il iiEuLHY UtNES THAT
~ Caroline tnWrluuEu, aNmIr iHffuffIN ~
tie estats ~ jane ilirriouFn, duceIard, has
tenfsfsd Tor aftt' puUnt.and Ilrt in saI1 J0uri,
her nuai account 90 her udmIu.f iftuuu " aHl
estate and petition Tor maj q ltiihutiHn nj the
frfiHue Of said estate among thr psrHuns en- s
titled thereto, aud that Friday, tfc tih DAY ~
Nn,emlrr a. y tsli, IL 10 o'r.nes ain. % tho
court room ~ Haid court. w ih9 DUuutf CpITt
fiturY, hos been dulY appointed lF The Judec
IL said Court Tor the Hetilfmfut uf aafi Hu
count anh rearing aHid pHtiuuu tIf fIttf|Nu.
ton, NJ winch time and place aaN urfaUH IntUT.
rtind boz aaId estate may appear lu1 show
cause. DO pos thtIH tr,vhy said trr1Huf fhIuft
not hr fftiird and sutirIyCd auI fnaI tstfIus
ton made fa proved tor
Dated uUiYDrf b.. itJL
&. .. AiTTN.
CLERK OF tHr if11lt, court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GiNTS THAT
~ IamHa N,Noaira, ftwiri.IHalYr ~ the ta.
tatr OF MIIHm ltHtra usruaH u. Boz rtuurfIl
Tor Hutilrurrr Hrf n'sd IN salt court boz nHhl
ns.uunt. - lH udriln.airAiiIr lf sIIl estate
Hut petition fuf nrHl IisIfihuuIu Ui thu frsl.
tut ~ tU|i esilir AMONG thu IruunH entitled
thrrrto. and shat iudht, ire Hin Gay uI Nu.
yrmi 90, t. %. islls 1t DO O'Clock 400. 1i tHr
q Hurf room lf sHit gHuFf. iu ihU UHHutr tuurt
House. salt iHkr tit5taui, COuttN. ttHh lHIHI
tony. haa been tHIF appointed NH fit 'uHaf uI
fHi1 court. Tor 700 tritrmrrt ~ aH'i account
AMI irarirs alii priiti1n iur iittrIuuun, IA
Whifh time and II'HrH my per uu Interested iu
fll1 estate may Hfrtaf auu nllu cause. u "a
here Doe, NNV Haii lrruuut should not Iu oct
uri and approved and incl distribution made
o. UfIYrtifufs
Dated uciuaDr o.. is1i,
q. y. ALLYN.
Clr.h ~ tNu Probate tHuft
Wv ~ D aThsrsN. trrHtv tlrft utu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

NM inc IINNNAN NNNlNH pm NNN NNN NNIN Il NhN
County, lcrfit1rI of utah.
IN tho matter " The Estate OF Janc FAINTER.
deceased.
NOTICE II uFEEBY GiyTN THAT
N MUnAm =. FAINTER, administrator Of
The estate of jane rantcf deceased has
rendered Tor settlement, and llod boz shii
curt, hH mai Hrfount ~ his admin
isifauon - $50 estate anf petition flf
I'm d.sttibutiou ~ the residue oi sii estate
hm0rf tho pursuuH snNUrI thereto Hnd
that IrdsY tho Uth day Of eovcmicr.A.n. 1891.
NJ 10 O'Clock o. M. Tie Court Npom NJ sad
ronft. In the County uourt House. Salt tAkc
rtiv and county, Utah 1tfuiufY. has been dolly
appointed BY the iadEc ot taid e1utt. Tor u
r0iilcmeut ~ sai1 account ana hearing said
pstltion for diatuhution. a Which tine and
place AM person Interested IN saId estate mav
iprear and shNw cause. " nnf there De-. WHY
said account should Apt De settled md up
proved and fnhi distfiuuuon made 40 prayed
tor.
dated October iiih. is9L
CLERK ~ the Probate OuufL
D NVaNNnN aIfruWf4. NfN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19
SILT LAKE NURSERY.

HAvtNG INCOME SOLE PPoPRiIroE
i L Of ne Nalt LAKE Nufa1Tf, an nov pf@-
Iafed - iufnish gruit, Shade and OTur-
ucutni trcrs nud Nhsub4, Of bett quaiig
hnu ~ lowest prltes.
Nur.try one mule south Of city limits, On
ar MAHTiN onmsToPnERsrS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19
IN tho Probate Court. In and for SAT- tske
county, Territory Of utat.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Jane rartcr.
deceased.

NOTICE Is nEREuY GIVEN THAT
N William J.. FAINTER. administrator nf
Tho estate Of Jane PAINTER deceased hAt
rendered Tor settlement, FAD licd On sad
uHft HE final arrUuri 81 biz admin
isfstion - aaid estate aud petition TOR
fnai dIstftutlon VI tho residue " ssid esiais
nmong tho peffuNs cntilrf thereto, aud
that lfilay the Gth day " Nnyfmhtr.A ~ i4ll.
" o. o'ci0ck a m, - the Court Huom Of sad
court, in tho Cuunv tuuft House. falt Lake
tiiy and county, utah 1cfrtinfY. hAa been duiy
appointed by Tho iudEa Of slld court, for ne
settlement ~ sid uocount am hearing SAID
lsution for fiftrhuu1n. 81 which time and
place suy person interested IN faid estate may
hlpcnr snd show cause. it auV here be, why
siii aceaunt shuuld not be frtutd and a..
proved and hnAi dlstribuuou made A. prayed
tor
dated october iilh, is2l.
Citrk ~ TN Probate J9uit.
nyC. o. srIrtos. Dcpuiv dii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

~ the PROBATE Court llu nnd for salt t.ai
County TrrffID Of UtAh.
In the Naiterof the Esttts Of nafbsfa
MaMldA y. Mn-r-. Iernl.nh.

In the Mater % the Estate uf nafbHfa
Matilda y. Nn'cs, deceased.
NOTICE "a HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Horace Cumming, aiminisTator, with
The VIII annexed, II tie estate Of nAfbAfA
Matilda n Moses. deceased, has rendered
Tor settlement, and nled IN faif Court. M
nnAl account Of bis naturalization u SAID
estats and petition for nnal distrbution Of the
residue of said estate among the psTsons IN
utled thereto, aud that Monday. The g6th GAY ~
october, A. u. lsil, al 10 O'Clock a. ~, At the
Court room Of sad Court, 10 tho County Court
House. salt lake CITY and County, Utah Ter,
fitory, has been duly appsiuird ~ the judge
% said touTt, for tho settlement OF sald A.
count and hearing said petition for distribu.
iion, At Witch time aud place aay person inter
ehtcd IN sad estate uAy appear aud show
cause, II any there he,why .AidEerouni should
not be settled aud hppTavvd and final dlftFibu.
ton made o. prayed Dor,
Dated september .ird, isll
q. y. ALLEN,
rltfk " the Probate court
Ny q, r. sTANfuN, Deputy tlsrk. dn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

order In show cause why order of sale NJ Hca
Etia'c and fcrpual rf0rtuy should
not hC made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

G. 2. AiIIN.
CLERK OF tIH Probate Nouft
~ q . ettuus, ucpu'f Dl0k du
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-22
BALF0UR'S LATEST BILL.
1T is CAUSING MUCH TALK IN PO-
LIGICAL CIECLRS.

No Doubt That the Measure Will be
introduced as Promised-The News
papers commenting on the Inns
proved Condition Of Ireland-Bal-
four in Better Stan ding With the
Irish Members.
LONDON. July 2l-It is understood that
the intlmation made by Secretary Balfour,
chief secretary for Ireland, in the House Of
Commons yesterday to the effect that a
local government bill for Ireland, based on
the same lines as the English and Scotch
acts, will be introduced by the government
at the next session of parliament, is
founded on fact, and that such a measure
will certainly become part of the govern
ment programme for next session.
CAUSING MUCH COMMENT
The subject is causingssmuch comment
and speculation in political circles to-day.
The discussion Of the estimates in parlia-
ment has been made the occasion for long
reviews IN the newspaper press in which the
improved condition of Ireland the fact that
agrarian crime has diminished; that trade
has increased; that evictions have lessened
In number; that boycotting has
almost ceased; that the plan of
campaign is almost extinct and
that emigration has.sdecreased is con-
siderably touched. During the past week
five Of the principal banking corporations
of Ireland have held their annual meetings,
and while carrying large balances as their
reserve funds they have each declared a
dividend of 10 per cent.
SUBSIDIES FROM AMERICA.
The Standard, referring to this improve
ment in the condition of Ireland. asserts
that disoontinuance of the subsidies received
from the United States is largely responsible
for the improvements. Tenants the
Standard adds, "bribed by American dollars,
will persist in their dishonest and unlawful
conspiracy, but left to face unaided the
consequence of their criminal mistake, first
in one place and then in another, they found
1t necessary to surrender, while the humili-
atlng collapse of the plan Of campaign has
given warning as to the worth of the SOL
emn pledges Of the agitatorsn
HOME RULE UNDER ANOTHER NAME.
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
says that 1t sincerely hopes that the local
government bill will be the serious business
of the next session of parliament adding:
IF it is home rule bill under another
name every home ruler will rejoice. Mr..
Gladstone has already stated that it is un-
denlable that the conservatives in some re
spects have great advantage in undertake
ing home rule legislation, for when the
tories propose radical legislation the lordl
growl but they bear it.
BALFoUR's GAIN.
"In the meanwhile the most Remarkable
feature is the curious reprochment be
tween Secretary Balfour and the Irisl
members. The Irish see that their arc
| opponent is. after all, human, and that b
has qualities OF sincerity and courage no
inferior to their own. A change has beeI
on both sides and Secretary Balfour ha
perhaps learned the most. Nothing wa
more striking than his manner of pioneer
ing the land bill through the House o.
| Commons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-22
TWO PER ORNT. BONDS.
Financiers Figure That Banks Cal
Handle Them at a Profit.

Financiers Figure That Banks Can
Handle Them at a Profit.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The movement
for the continuance Of the ~ per cent
bonds at 2 per cent is steadily growing in
Importance. Papers covering about one
third of the $4,000, 600 bonds held by the
national banks have been perfected and tho
necessary Withdrawals, assignments and re,
issues are being made as rapidly as possible
The papers returned during the past week
for correction have been less in number
than before, but the amount of bonds sus-
pended on this account is still quite large.
FIGURES OF FINANCIERs.
The department has received from several
sources copies Of a circular published by a
firm of bankers in New York who make a
speciality of Investment securities, in which
they show that there is a small profit to the
national banks in taking out additional
circulation upon deposits Of United States
bonds. According TO their calculations
per cents. bought at lis by bank lo>
Gated where money loans at per cent.
would yield profit of S6l9 for each 500, =
600 OF bonds, while the profits on A per
cents continued at 2 per cent. would be S4OO
for each 500, 900 in bonds.
A DIFFERENT FORM OF STATEMENT.
III Is thought at the treasury depertmenb
that this proposition would have been bet
ter stated If it had been based upon the cap
ital to be invested instead of upon q given
amount OF bonds. For example, the bank
with a capital Of s1OO, 900 would have TO in
vest SllS,000 in order TO obtain $780,
600 in per cent. bonds for cir
oulation, while il it should invest only the
amount Of it's capital 1t would have only
SS4. 200 in per cent. bonds as compared
with 800. 900 of new continued bonds. Call
culations made upon this basis show results
less favorable to the per cents, and with
IS at 49, or money loaning at Der
cent, there is practically no difference in
the profit derived from the two classes of
bonds. OF course, when money loans at
more than Z per cent. the new bonds
are Preferable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-22
CHARLRsToN's MUDDLR.
The Regulars Seem to Have Major
ity of the Delegates.

The Regulars Seem to Have Major
ity of the Delegates.
CHARLESTON, s. c., July 21.-The demos
cratic executive committee, after nearly an
all nights session last night, took a recess
till tomorrow night, when, it is expected,
the apportionment of representation to the
convention will be announced. It is pretty
well understood that the work of revising the
club rolls is practically finished, and
il is rumored that the revision will
give the regulars a majority Of about eight
or ten delegates in the convention. Should
this prove to be the case, it is expected that
the reformers will bolt. They have been
claiming everything heretofore The con-
vention is called only TO elect an executive
committee, and each club is entitled to one
member. Whichever: side has a majority
of the delegates will elect the chairman Of
the committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-22
MAVERICKS LIFE INSURANCE.
The Company Must Prove that Hi
Wife Poisoned Him.

Wife Poisoned Him.
LONDON, July 21.-The Exchange Tele-
graph Company claims to have the highest
legal authority for making the assertion
that in consequence Of the action of the
Life Insurance Association in refusing
to pay $4,000 insurance on the late Mr..
May bricks life upon the allegation that his
death was caused by poison by the
person for whose benefit the action
was brought. retrial will be necessary.
for Mrs. Maybrick can compel the insur-
ance company TO prove that she murdered
her husband The Exchange Telegraph
Company adds that according to English
law conviction is not proof between
other parties, but only between the prose-
cution and the prisoner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-22
ST. PAUL's PRIZE FIGHT.
Gov. Merriams Reply to the Mass
Meetings. Committee.


Meetings. Committee.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 21.-About 500
citizens called on Gov. Merriam this morn
ing to present the memorial adopted at last
nights mass meeting, asking him TO enforce
the law against prize fighting in the case of
the announced sparring match between Bob
FltzSimmons and jim Hall. The governor
said he had no jurisdiction in the case; that
1t was the place of the municipal authorities
10 enforce the laws but that he would TO-
day issue a proclamation calling attention
to the fight and requesting that the law be
enforced.
THE PROCLAMATION.
According to the request of the prot est
ing citizens Gov. Merriam this afternoon
issued his proclamation enjoining upon
the officers of the law the enforcement of
the lews against prize fight
ing. The governors proclamation
really bears on the sheriff more
than it does the city officials, the latter not
being subject to suspension by the COVER
nor. Sheriff Bean this afternoon was In
consultation with his attorney and he
says that what his lawyer tells
him is his legal duty that
he will do. There has been appointed by the
anti-hght mass meeting a committee of fif-
teen TO engineer the opposition to the fight
ana this committee Will call on the sheriff
in the morning to learn what he proposes
TO do.
FITzsBfMoNS ARRESTED.
Bob Fitzsimmons and his two trainers,
Smith and Carroll. for whom warrants
were sworn out yesterday afternoon, were
placed under arrest this afternoon by Chief
Clark of the st. Paul police force.
They were Immediately brought before
Judge Cory in the municipal
court. Fitzsimmons was placed under
$500 bonds to keep the peace, and each of
the Others under $500, and the examination
has been set for Friday morning at 10
o'clock The court room was crowded
with interested spectators, and considerable
excitement was manifested.
HALL IN TOWN.
Jim Hall arrived this morning and has
been around town all day but was not ar
rested as has been rumored. He was out
driving but did not show himself
in court when his lengthy oppo-
nent's case was called. Notwithstand>
ing the organized and strong op-
position to the fight it seems certain that
it will come off as announced The princi-
pals in the fight will undoubtedly be ar
rested when they appear in the ring but
will at once give bonds for their ap-
pearance and the fight will proceed without
further interruption.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-22
A RULING MADE.
MARYLAND's GovERNoRsHIP.

Gen. Felix Angus Declines to Accept
the Republican Nomination.
BALTIMORE, July 2l.-The republican
leaders have held several conferences during
the past two weeks to select candidate for
governor. All the factions were rep
resented and the nomination was unani-
mously offered to Gen. Felix Angus.
editor of the american. There has never
been such unanimity on a nomination in
the party here, but Gen. Angus replied that
while he appreciated the honor he could not
accept it. The leaders still insist, but to-
day be says that his decision is final.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-22
CHOLERA AT MECCA.

Five Hundred and Twenty Deaths on
Saturday and sunday.
CAIRO, July 2l.-The spread of cholera is
increasing at Mecca. There were 140 deaths
Saturday and $50 on Sunday last. The
deaths occurred chiefly among Turkish pill
crims The khedive has issued instructions
that rigorous measures shall be taken to
prevent the introduction of the disease into
Egypt. A remarkable feature Of the cpl
demic is the fact that not one Egyptian has
as yet been attacked by the cholera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-22
Cahensln,s scheme Dead

ROME, July 21.-President Harrison's
views on the Cahensly memorial, as given
Cardinal Gibbons. have been cabled to the
vatican, and, it is announced, produced an
excellent impression upon the pope, who de-
clared that he has never favored the plan Of
appointing bishops of other nationalities to
Roman Catholic communities IN the United
States, as advocated by Cahensly. The in-
cident, il is added, is thus closed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-22
GOLD FOR HAVANA.
The Coin Bought at Paris and Shipped
Via New York.

NEW YORK, July 81. - To-morrow's
Cuba steamer will take $225.OOO in Spanish
gold to Havana. The gold was bought in
Paris on special orders and arrived in this
city to-day and yesterday. 1t is sent to Ha-
vana to pay for sugar imported here. About
$4,000 in Spanish gold Is expected 70
arrive from Europe this week which Wall
also be shipped % Havana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-22
-FOUR THOUSAND MEN IDLE.

The Plant of Big Steel Company in
Pennsylvania Shut Down.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 21.-The entire
plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Company
at Steelton was shut down to-day, owing to
a dispute with the Amalgamated Associ-
Ltion. This action, it is said, was taken
after the company discovered that there
would not be sufficient men TO continue
operations. Almost four thousand men are
thus made idle. The outcome of the strug-
ole is problematical.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-22
The Cherokee Chief Dead

TAHLEoUAH, L. T.. July 21.-The
Cherokee nation is mourning for the death
Of her leading statesman, Senator W. H.
Ross, who died very suddenly yesterday
morning of heart disease at his home in
Fort Gibson. Senator Ross was educated
at Princeton college and has bean chief OF
the nation and was confederate lieutenant
oalonal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-22
FIRE IN A NINE SHAFT.
All the Men Escape in Safety, but
1000 Made Idle

IlOOO DadOO 10A6s
MARQUETTE, MICH, July 21.-Shaft
house No. at the great Republic mine in
this county took fire yesterday and the fire
was not extinguished until the flames had
spread to the timbering below the surface.
The men at work in the mine escaped. Both
shaft No. 8 and shaft No. are now burning
furiously and there has already been a
serious cave-in. The 1000 men employed
In the Republic mine will be thrown out Of
work indefinitely, as it is impossible to say
when the fire will be extinguished.
TWO MEN sUFFOCATED.
Peter Pascoe, Jr., son of Peter Pascoe of
the Republic iron mine, and James Dover
Jr, were suffocated by smoke in the mine
about noon to-day. Young Pascoe had de-
scended into the mine by the No. shaft
with three others to ascertain the extent of
the fire raging in No. and No. shafts.
The whole party was overcome by smoke
Pascoe's companions reached the skip and
were drawn up unconscious, but he fell by
the way.
TWO ATTEMPTS AT RESCUE.
James Dover descended twice into the
smoking shaft to rescue Pascoe. The first
time he was accompanied by four men and
the whole party was drawn up unconscious.
The second time Dover went alone and
never returned alive. The bodies
of Dover and Pascoe were taken
out three hours later. Pascoe
was 25 years old, and leaves young wife
Dover was % years old and unmarried.
The fire in the Republic mine has been
raging since l o'clock Monday morning,
starting from the fire on the surface at No.
5 shaft house. The damage already is fully
800, 600, and the duration of the fire is un-
cartain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-22
BILLING sWoRrH KNOCKED OUT.
The Black Pearl OF Minneapolis Has
It All His Own Way.

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, July 21.-A finish
fight tonight between Joe Ellingsworth of
New York, ex-American middle-weight
champion of America, aud Harris Martin,
better known as the "Black Pearl"
of Minneapolis, attracted a throng
that more than tested the capacity
of the big amphitheater Of the
Twin City Athletic Club. Il was all one
wav from the start, and in the fifth round
EUingsworth was knocked out He was
badly used up, but his opponent was
scarcelv marked at ALL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-22
AN UNWILLING AT CHARLESTON.
A New Shaft to the Heroes of the
Washington Light Infantry.

a new smart TO L09 HEROES OF Guo
Washington Light Infantry.
CHARLESTON, s. c., July 2L.-The 30th
anniversary of the first battle of Manassas
was celebrated here to-day by a military
demonstration and the unveiling of monu-
ment to the soldiers of the Washington
Light Infantry who died during
the war of secession. The shaft
is erected on Washington square
and is intended to replace the one erected
i'll 1870 for the same purpose at the ceme-
terry. but which has decayed. The oration
was delivered by United States District
Judge G. 81. Simonton, who commanded
the Washington Light Infantry during the
war
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-22
A RAVIsHER LYNCHED.
Kentuckians Make short Work of
Black Brute.

Black Brute
SHELBYvILLE, KY, July Yesterday
morning Sam Pulliam, a negro, assaulted
Mrs. Glenn, wife of a prominent farmer.
The negro had been working for Mr.. Glenn
and during the latter's absence
enticed Mrs. Glenn into a field,
where he committed the crime.
Chief of Police Rutherford captured the
fiend at Averstoke, small station on the
Louisville Southern railroad. While on his
way to Shelbyville late last night with his
prisoner, mob met them and taking Pull
liam from Rutherford hanged him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-22
DUNCAN IN AN ASYLUM.
He is in Excellent Health and Denies
That He Is Insane.


LONDON, July 2L-R. c. Duncan of
Washington, D. c., who was recently ac-
Quilted on the ground of insanity Of a
charge of attempting to murder his wife
by beating her over the head with stone
in Wales in May last, has been removed to
Broadmoor asylum. Duncan is in excellent
health, and denies that he is insane.