davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-17
Ruekten,s Arnics saIve

THE BEST sALyx in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chsppsd Hands, Chilblains Corns and al ekln
Eruptions, and positivelv cures Plies, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Frice 3 cents per
box. Fo- eala hr E. s. Isadbesser & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-17
NOTICE.
aILBURN'S POSITIVE CURE
FOR CssyELS, FEVER AND
MALARIA

wil positively BREAK Up Chills aad Fever IN
EDE OF Iw 6STY FoUa HOURS
These capsules scg directly upon the liver, and
will cres5e an appetite.
Can bo ob.sned of tho following druggists in
Alexandria, Va. st SOC per box. or of Lewis c..
M,burn, sole manufacturer, 701 9th street n. W.,
Washington, .. c., or sent By mail upon receipt
OF price Warfed & Hall, E. s. Lesdbeater &
Bro, Ernest L. Allen, John D. III. Lunt, L. stabler
& Co, W D Hudson, Chas. g. Lennon and W. L.
Smith. feb14 6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-17

A FoRCIBLE REMINDER-A wife recsnt.
y gave her husband sealed letter, begging
him not to read it till ne got to his place o.
business. When he did 30 he read:
II an forced to tell you something that
know will trouble you, but it is my duty to
do SO. I am detetermined you shsl know
1t, lot ths result be what 1t may. have
known for week that it was coming, but
kept 1t to nyself until o-3ay, when it has
reached crisis. and l cannot keep it any
longer. You must not censure too hardly
for you must reap the results as we'll as uny.
self do hope it won't crush you"
Here he turned the page, his hair eloWly
risiag
The coal is ell used up Please call and
ask for some to he sent this afternoon.
thought by shs method you would not for
get it,"
He didn't.-London It'd Bits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-17
FINANCIAL.
BRANCH OFFICE
OF THE
4" FIDELITY"

L OAAI L I
BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCLA TON,
of Washington, D. G.
incorporated under the laws of the State OF Va
Best plan devised for securing home or for
saving money.
&s-NO AUCTION OF MONEY.
ANY amount loaned, repaysble $13 per month
on each $1,000 advanced. ($13 per month in
cludes the monthly dues on shares Shares 81
per month, maturing in 102 months for 5000.
NO BACK DUES REQUIRED,
Six per cent interest allowed on special psy.
ments. Paid.up certificates for $100 issued at
500 per share. 5 per cent. per aunum paid on
purchase price semi-annually.
OFFICERS.
Harrison Dingmsn. President
George W. Leach, Vice President.
0. T. Thompson. Treasurer.
Alonzo Tweedalc, Secretary.
Andrew Wall Manager
Gen. j. E. Smith, Attorney.
Trustees-American Security and Trust Com.
pany, A. T. Britton, President. Depository Cen
tral National Bank.
Manager Of Alexandria Branch,
SAMUEL POLLOCK,
n. E. cor. King and Fairfax SITS. (up stairs).
mid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-17
MEDICINAL.
SPRING FEVER.

At this lime of the year the blood
changes its circulation is sluggish and
the system is not properly nourished.
The result is loss of appetite, weakness,
an oppressive fee'ing Of fullness, too lot
and Ch! so tired. To cure and prevent
Spring Fevor take Simmons Liver Beg
ulatof. All nature is now waking and
everybody should lnvigoiate the liver,
kidneys aud bo wells with Simmons Liver
Regulator and hey would not have so
much biliouspess, headache, dyspepsia,
and malaria all tho rest Of the year. You
would not expect plant 10 work of
winters decay and boom as good as ever
without attention in the Spring. Don't
expect it Of your system. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

VALUABLE REAI. EsTATE FOB SALE.
ONE TsACr oF LAND, 446 acres, 2la miles
from Alexandria tho Mount Vernon road,
tho survey OF the Mount Vernon Avc;ue passing g
through The place. This property is veil calcu.
lated for gardening and dairy purposes, being well
%atered, and hss frontage on tho Potomac River
OF 2 miles also unsurpassed scenery overlooking
both tho cities of Alexandria and Washington
Persons seeking investments will find it to their
advantage to examine this land.
I'd. 124 ACRES aud another of 52b ACRES,
about mies from the city, not far from tho above
described property.
Perhaps thnro is no laad on the market at this
time offering greater advantages to seekers of
profit than tie above named property. For dc
scriptioD and terms apply 70
Miss KATIE Z. q. JOE:s51ON
GA Cameron street
O'HEAL & LUNT, Real Estate Brokers,
Or to No. ,03 Fairfax at bet Cameron and King.
aug27 4, T,&S,tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
~
vURDERED IN HIS STORE.
A PORT CHESTER GROCER SHOT DEAD WHILE
STANDING BEHIND HIS COUNTER.

PORT CHESTER GROCER SHOT DEAD WHILE
STANDING BEHIND HIS COUNTER.
1mes p Daiv of the firm of DAILY brothers, grHcers'
IN Main st Po-tchcster shot and Killed yesterday
=, hi store by John p Gleason, night Wa'cnll'u'
There had been bad feeling between Gleason ana Day
IN account Of Daily permitting Mrs Gleason 10 stay al
his house after she had separated nom her nuSp"'u
Ahout 80 O'Clock yesterday morning Gleason eh'erou
tbe store of the Daily brothers. James was aono IL
r,, .torc ard was standing behind his DESK
Az far a. can be learned Gleason, without saying
od to Dalv walked I'D TO the counter and drawing Il
o,.oIver from his hin pocket pointed it at DAILY ana
fred The bullet struck DAILY over the rght eye an'
lodged somewhere IN the brain DaY sa"h - ''0
aoor and was uncon scous when MS Drolher lihu"7'
no had becn attracted Dy the shooting ran INTO tAe
store and found James lying on the MOOR WIN th7
blood gushing from a wound Ill MS lo'oi'V''
wounded man lived but fifteen minutes after the Shoo'
inc and died without regaIing consciousness. Gleason
arrested ,.,u hooome
known the murdered mans friends who were present.
in largo numbers threatened TO lynch uedSo'' WV
Of Daly's friends. young blacksmith III e Heis"Oo
hood came running ont of his shop wlth chdtil' "o
II was prOposed by the excited men 10 use this cn'
10 hang GLEASON to lamp-post. CohStaDes Merri'I
and De Vaney fortunately arrived In time 10 assiSI
constable Parker CwhO arrested Gleasoh In Keephs
bacl. the crowd from mo5bng Gleason. The omcer'
hurried him to the police court in the Municipal Build
in1 in MnIn-st where he safe from any violence.
Daiy the murdered mau, was tnIN -iOuf ytdis
old and had Il wife and three small children. lie had
been engaged i'm the grocery business with MS DfOer
Thomos i'm port Chester for about one year PreVlOds
81 that he kent a grocery store IN Mount Vernon:
ii,e Where he owns considerable property Gleason,
who is about Rry-fve years old has lived In P9rt
Chester for about twenty-five years fOi sOlc IIhc ne
M facn cmUloyed as night -watchman in BcntS
foundry i'm port Chester lie has one son named VIII
i ,;ho i eighteen years old. and who is now locked
,,n h, nrder of Coroner Matthews. II being suspected
thot ne urged his father 10 do the shooting.
For some time Gleason and his wlie had hyed u ull
,,,hsnpy life and about six weeks ago she left his
nome she was friendly with the Daily family, ana
he won't 10 them and said that she could no longer
-t.nd l,er hushan0's abuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
sr.rr or MEXICAN FINANCES.

CITY Of Mexico sept. 20-President Dlaz' III opehne
Congress on September 1G, spoke in part as Iolo"s
rooariinp the National finances LAS 10 "haV roi".0
IN the Treasury Department, ] have the hohor ~ ~
form, Congress taat the Executive, making use vi ~
authorization granted him. has issued the ne" Ou9,oi'
uouee tariff which will begin to take ehect 0" w
vember l. The Department will also unuer'aAe Vno
reform Of other financial laws, rot TO increase dA'
but ,ather for the purpose Of nllng some Volus IN '
rerrIations The excellent state Of the public lIeas-
urv s firmly maintained. In the hscal year "n'''
closed on the 3Oth Of June last in spite Oh uie la.'
bo, the mercantile community reduced It's dehahus III
vnecation of the new Custom House ordnance "ion
occasoned a reduction Of some S2,oOO,OOo Id lhe Eo
from import duties the general volume Oh cN1n"V .
stu1 exceeded by more than SlOOO,oVo' the Vo'ei
collection of the previous year. Now that the oIul
nance dariff) has been promulgated, 1t Is reisodpiS
10 be pr3sumed that the income from the Cus'on
Housa which in the four years from 1856 10 l7oo w
,oosod moro Than So 900 900, will recover It's np"au
.ond4ncv With the usual resources OF the lre"0u >
all the expenses decreed in the budget nave pee" met
a. ,rer a. the interest the interior ana eA'ei1or
gTbe banking institutions established IN VsrIou1 a
,o.o. throughout the country working Weh iscIA
Plaoe, "as the volume Of their operations, WlthVut
uS 9 ~ crisis for the Executive taxes care that IIc
cj~,iation of notes is kept within bounds st recr az
H., ~, ,nossibIe any danger. Our credit maintains us
Tim shed place abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
THE FRUIT MERCHANTS TAKE ACTION.
THEY SAY THE REPORTS ABOUT POISONED
GRAPES HAVE GREATLY INJURED
THE TRADE.

The merchants interested in the sale Of grapes held
a meeting yesterday afierroOn at the Mercantile EN-
change to consider the reported poisoning Of grapes ana
IN hear vbat Professor Galloway had TO say on the
subject Martin X Fiwards was In the chair
s. B. Downs e>p pIained The object of the meeting.
He said lie attached blame TO the Health Depart
,ont for what they had done they were appointed
for the purpose Of preserving the public health but nc
thought the grounds for the scare about grapes had
been grossly exaggerated. Only per cent of the
fruit coming into the city had been condemned and
even that small proportion, he thought. uniustly:
Professor Galloway next spoke. lie said he had
been looking over the grapes in the various stores IN
this city and as far he could see there was nothing
to warrant statement that they could possibly be
injurious to health The Bordeaux mixture consisted
OF six pounds Of copper sulphate. four pounds OF
fresh lime and twenty-five gallons of wafer
Tn, Bo,deanx mixture aided the plants greatly in their
growth and had been used III this country for ilVe
years end In France for twenty without ever having
had any III effects upon the health of the people.
J. r. Mann ore Of tho largest growers OF grapes
10 Ulster County. IN the city yestsstay Win Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
POISONED BY GRAPES.
A WHOLE FAMILY SERIOUSLY ILL.
ONE YOUNG WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS FOR SEVERAL
HoURs-A PHYSICIAN PUZZLED At FIRST.

ONE YOUNG WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS FOR SEVERAL
HoURs-A PHYSICIAN PUZZLED AT FIRST.
Poisoned grapes have stricken the family OF
A. G. Brown, the shoe dealer at No. AGO BEDFORD
ave-, Brooklyn. The grapes were purchased by
Mrs. Brown on Thursday last from a neighborins
grocery, and all partooll of them freely Miss
Beatrice Brown, the twenty-twoyear old daughter,
ate more freely than the Others, and in conse-
quence is yet in q serious condition, while her
sister Minnie, twenty-eight years old, and their
mother are recovering from the effects All
were taken i'll in the night with violent pains in
the stomach. Their condition at first became so
alarming that the family physician was called
in but he was unable TO make diagnosis of their
illness for some time. He finally declared that
they were suffering from poisoned grapes.
The pains of Mrs. Brown and her daughter
Beatrice were so severe that morphine had to be
administered TO relieve them. On Friday Mr.
Brown was also taken ILL., having eaten the grapes
on Friday morning. Miss Beatrice Brown was
unconscious for several hours, and 1t was first
feared that she would succumb to the poison.
Mr. Brown said last night that he first at
tributed the illness 10 raw oysters that some OF
the family had eaten on Thursday night, but
when those of the family were taken ill who had
not tasted the oysters but had eaten the grapes, he
then became convinced that the real cause OF
the trouble was the grapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
COZ pA1TISoy CoSVENES THE SENATE.
HE DESIRES AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE NAL
FEAsANCE OF PENNSYLVANIA
STATE OFFICIALS.


Harrisburg. Penn, Sept 26.-A proclamation
was issued this evening by Governor Pattlsoh'
convening the Senate in extraordinary session OIL
Tuesday. October 10. The preamble sets fortl
that grave charges have been made against the
Auditor-General and State Treasurer, mosV
seriously rejecting upon the discharge OF their
official duties; that it is proper that oiigen'
inouirv should be made 70 ascertain whether
or not reasonable cause" exists for their removal
that there is conviction in the public mlnd thaV
they have been grossly inefficient and entley
wanting in due fidelity; that if the charges oe
established. the Senate should take action LOOKING
TO the removal of the officials. Proper inquiry
bv tbe Senate the Governor thinks, may develop
evidence sufficient to satisfy its members that
reasonable cause exists for the rerhoval OF tne
Acknowledgement and State Treasurer.
This evening the Governor also addressed
communication to Senator Smith, chairman OF
tbe committee appointed 10 investigate the onlces
of tho Auditor General and State Treasurer asking
that no nermit the Attorney to be pleseiio
and participate in the further investigations Oh
his committee. =, ,s. o,,orosood at this
movement against the State Treasurer, for he has
in no way been implicated. Audlt0r-GeneTal
WcC'amant was seen tonight and said thaU nc
regarded the matter as purely poIltlcdl hioo no,
on the part of the Democracy to serve as cdni-
ma thunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
SPANISH. AaERrcays ENJOY THEMSELVES.

Fully 5000 people attended the Spanish-Americea
jubilee last evening at Lion Park, Onehundrcdan
sevenh-st. and Nluth-ave. The entertainment was
given under the auspices Of the SpanshAmerican
Club Of this city. The dancing hall eiaborsteiy
decorated with spanish and american colors. The
feature OF tho evening was Spanish skirt dance by
Miss Nina Best. pretty young English girl. Being
spanish dance it Of course, wildly oheered By
the patriotic spsinards and spanistAmercsls who
encored Miss Best until she was almost completely
exhausted. The music furnished by the Spanish.
American Mandolin Quartet and orchestra. The
dance music was dedicated to the various daily
papers Of the city. The officers Of the spanishAmer
can Club are Jaime Ramirez president; Juan Alxa-
mora and Fermn Toledo. vice presidents Jesus Vidal
and Vlncente Toledo, secretaries; Gervaco Perez and
Louis Lebgue, treasurer5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
A NEW PLAY BY LORD TENNYSON.
his FIRST PIECE ESPECIALLY FOR THE STAGE
THE ACTING RIGHTS SECURED BY MR..
DALY-To BE HEARD IN NEw-YoRK
THE COMING WINTER.
ryT CABLE TO THE TkIBUSE.1
copurioht. 1871; sv The Tribune Assoeta,iom


coppi0h; 1891 Bg The Tribune Assoetaton
London, Sept 2G.-Lord Tennyson has this week
signed an a,itement with Augustin DAILY, by
which he assigns to the American manager the eN-
elusive right TO produce in American and in Eng
land an entirely new work which the Laureate
has just completed. 1t is-a three-act comedy, and
is the first and only piece which Lord Tennyson
has written especially for the stage. Other works
of his which have from time to time been seen
in the theatre were simply poems made over or
adapted for theatrical representation. The pres
ent work will prove how successfully the poet has
studied dramatic methods and effects before the
foOtlights.
Mr.. DAILY and Miss Rehan made a visit last
Wednesday to Aldworth, Lord Tennyson's lovely
home on the summit of the Surrey Hills, and
heard the poet read several of the scenes of his
Rehan in his eye. The comedy will have its
first representation any stage on the boards OF
Mr.. Daly's reconstructed theatre in New-iork
during the coming winter The work will not be
published until after Mr.. Daly's production.
Lord Tennyson, who celebrated his eighty second
birthday last month, anxious to see the play
produced by Mr. Days company during their
present London engagement, but the really over
whelming success of The Last Word," which is
now turning people away from every part Of the
Lyceum Theatre, utterly precluded all thought OF
London until Mr.. Dalys next visit. The produc-
ton of The School for Scandal which was
underlined for October 3, will be postponed until
the end of that month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
cABryEr-MAKERs ASSAULTED By SrRlEERs.

Chicago. sept. o6 CpeciaD.-Tle cabnet-makers'
strike is becoming serious Three cabnetmakers whilo
leaving the factory of the Brunswick Bake Collender
Company last night assaulted by strikers. One
OF the three men had an arm broken and was beaten
into unconsclOusness and the other two were badly
bruised about the face. Their assaants escaped Po
ice protection has been demanded by the company.
New Bedford. Mass, Sept. 26-The grane-cutters
employed by Jenney ~ Buinton have been ordered by
the Granite Cutters Union to leave work because nom
union set at work cutting at busy time,
and the firm refused 10 take them OF on demand.
Union cutters prohibited from working in two
yards in this city because the firms will not do ils
union wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
TAKERS OF THE NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.

ST. Petersburg. sept. 26-Tle Bourse Gazette says
that an agreement to the issue OF the new Russian
loan has been signed. In addition 10 the hris aeduy
mentioned a. taking up this loan HainbFo oos, %
London Hope & Co., OF Amsterdam S"u go
a ,ho rank of Copenhagen take part OF the issue
sr, ooood NJ the new loan win be applied to build
Ing railways and to the completion Of other pubic
works OF importance. - l..
ncrIln. sept. 26.-As the Government has power 10
slid ,,reep loans It's passiveness in the matter oi
the Russian loan indicates consent. ana lS h'erPNu
as "A sign of European peace lhe hnPoi@i "@,I'. ,
~ .ho pr,,ssian Seehandlung will not subscribe and
a e. nro,ahle that altogether the German participation
IN the loan will be small "The "Vossische hel'uhs
Naiona, zeitung' and Kreuz zeltung' ADVISE ,l'e
public not 70 touch the Russian loan % on abd e beSe
INA .' c@ ~ H. oniy fraction below that Of sound Ma
tional consOls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
CROTON OIL IN THEIR COFFEE.
TWENTY FIVE PERSONS MADE VIOLENTLY ILL
ArA SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT.

TWENTY FIVE PERSONS MADE VIOLENTLY ILL
ArA SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT.
PlainGeld, Conn, Sept. 26-There is much eX-
citement here over an affair that promises TO
result fatally to several residents of the place
last night a dance and supper were gwen In the
nublie hall by persons from Central village ana
Noosup w. f. Picket, the MooSup caterer iur-
pi.bing the supper All enjoyed a good time untll
Che sumner was nearly over, when suddenly
several Young women complained of being slck
and in shorter time than IL can oe Uolu
all Of them were rolling about IN great
agony. The local physicians were quickly Called
and for a time it seemed though twenty-five
rcrsops at least would die. DR.. Davis found tnat
Quantities of croton oil had been placed IN the
coffee that was served for supper, the supposltion
being that it was put there to harm Picket 'ne
caterer Mr. Picket drank of the cohee ana "'
nresent his condition is considered danger
ons CAPTAIN Hall, eghty-fve years DID,
owner of the hall, is also dangerously Ill
,morc those who are very sick, II not
fatally i'll. are James Shea and James Gavin oil
Cepterburv: Charles Douglass, baker OF flah-
fold. 4. G.. Tillinghast grocer; christopher Joilh
sor Charles Kennedy and e. Masterson, OF MooSup
rr,oso arc unable TO raise their heads. ana are
tarribIv weak from vomiting In seVerai caHtS
tbnrc was violent hemorrhage OF the DoWeLs
Ibns fay nothing has been learned of the ldentl'X
20 tLe miscreant who performed the act, Dut an
Oionner W. of threats of punishment from whipping
70 hanging are made. should he be founu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
roe pprsysyA1roS OF AMERICAN SKIPPING.

Bath. Me-, Sept. 26.-The prominent snip owners OF
Bath this afternoon held conference with Chales H..
um National secretary of the American shipping and
Industrial League and adopted the following
Whereas Foreign ships are teing fauduienIN ,Iy Pue
under American registry, with tendency to"hru d
Resolved, Thst q meeting Of representatVcs y uie
shipping Industry OF Maine md other sta'es 30 , NIT
It'd I've held at Bath. October . t lelE "'u0n
oecessarv for the preservation OF our shipping
1t is proposed to present memorial oi o~.ouo'ooo ~
names 10 Congress. asking for the passage OF tonnage
I'LL which would cost only $50Ooooo' Wiiie Ioieisn
capitalists now receive e25o.oYoD.o III PA''sNs'' A"N
frsight charges paid By Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
HnnrlN SrFFRAGE IN ILLINOIS.

Chcago, sept. 26 SpecaD.-A recent act of tho
Ilhos Legislature confers upon women the right OF
suffrage in school elections and II is to be generally
exercised this fall But the anti-woman sufragists
have Just d covered that the present charter of tho
city Of Peoria provides that "A legal voter must DO
a white male citizen Of the United STATES and he must
be resident of the city six months before allowed 10
vote" The right OF women TO vote under this
charter will be contested in the Democratic city Of
PEORIA but the women expect nullify the require
ments OF the city charter by showing that ts stree
INTERPRETATION would also prevent the negro nom
voting and thus lnvaldate the constitution OF the
United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
BEA1 ESTATE DEALER INDICTED.

Amsterdam v y, sept 26.-At the instance of ex-
state senator John Foley OF Saratoga, Henry Barley
a leading real estate dealer of this city. has been
indicted by the Montgomery County Grand Jury,
charged with grand larceny the first degree. Bart
lev was arrested at to day and conveyed TO the
county seat Fonda He is held IN 1000 bail. II "a
alleged that Barley borrowed money and promised to
1--WE a first mortgage or property which mad prior
mortgages for the full value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
EXAMINING THE GRAPES IN NEw-ENGLAND.

EXAMINING THE GRAPES IN NEWENGLAND'
Providence, r. l., sept. 26-Dr Chaplin, Superin
tcndent ~ Health for this city, has discovered that
onefth of the supply of grapes here came from the
infected region on the Hudson and are covered WIN
the solution of copper which was on those destroyed
in the New-York markets. Dealers have been Warheo
against selling these grapes.
Boston Sept 26.-The Inspector OF Provisions and the
Board OF Health men on hand early ths morning
and inspected all the grapes coming into thls harHe'
but nothing was found that Indicated the D'oue uso
q, tho pordeaux or any other mixture The Hudson
pivor consirnments received especial attention. ot
tbe frnit and stems were found 10 be clean. anu
nothing that would suggest the use OF any prepaf"'
of copper could be detected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
nFprTY-M4RSHIL KILLED.

st. Louis. sept 26.-A dispatch from Iahiequnh'
|. r.. says: limited states Depdty Marshal Joseph
Wilson was shot and instantly killed by sahuei Do"h-
inz fulbIood Cherokee whom the Marshal liad gone
70 arrest on charge Of selling liquor IN te Ierri'ory'
Wilson'S body cannot be found ana IL Is uousht tu. ~
n[rrinc and his friends have hidden or destroyed it
10 urevent identification. Officers have gone to the
scene of the murder"