davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24
Ocrfdteoeuc Oioer.

Gs i'll beflagcnsrpertb, baB, lobalO etne
reiblide Sblternte Dor6anDen lit, gelagt
miro, Das Sbit lei bas Nufbeben nidt
lperth, nbl1on man bod etnen fetnen Sp>
rup. @toer ooer @i1ta bon 0rangen, Trauz
ben, Ylaumeu, 2Iepfeln ooer girnen beritsl=
len tanI, Gr5eugnlfIe, tpelde ben pref bis
SbiteS baben uno nebenbet in ie0em 0auSz
bait DertpenOet iperoen f0nnen. Sir @toer>
@liig bolt man oas SAB 2lepfel So pertb.
Sran5oll6er 2Eetnel1tg, Der fur Die a3ubez
rettung BON Salat 9ebrau6t miro, tam
bon unleren :uil0en WtuStateuer>Sraube
9ema6t per0en ul1o tplro nit Is gents bas
Quar- be5abLt. Cine einia6e bDlserne
Sbitmible uno 9relle iollte bet tetnem
8aumboIe feDlen, ie iuiro it6 balb be3ablt
MAIDEN. @S muB a6er cine b0l5erne bon
tro6enem Wtapel - ieiu, neil galOalilirtes
WtetalI Den Woblgeihmad benlmnt.
Son ieoer Trudt tam Gioer aen1aht
tDeroen, ieoO0 iolIte man bon Biruen, oes
reiten 3uGer9ebalt5 pe8en, SDrup MAIDEN.
YflaulnenzG i0er lit lCDr l6Dn uno Sraubel1>
@iOer 1T ELL Dorsil9libes @etrGuf, inOem ct
Die itarfenben Gigenldaften oes gSetneS
obne Ole berauiben6en beiibt eS gibt feinen
Grant BON 10 ho6em Moblgeldmad. G5
tDurDe feline Sruube 5u Dtel in unleren
2anoe lein, tpenn ihr Suit frtl6 III ben
StQoten D~ertauft tperoen fDnnte. 9teles
1Dobll6meGenoe erfrtl6enoe 0etrGnf rs6tz
terttgt Die Be9eilterung, nit melher Die
9l6ter bas Nebenblut be lungen; eS ItQrft
Die S6Daden unb erlpeiit lt6 als Nr3nei
fur malberlet &ranfbetten. Wenn Die
Sraubet retfer geben leberleioen6e StGoter
hnlft1 IN MO ICooot4Acb nov Iloit1karon ,,,11
DEN Wtolt 81 trinfen u1o febren geit1rtt
5urud. S6ntnoli6ti9e 6elonberS fDnnen
ntdt bel1er tbun, ais Die Sraubentur in
oleler Sorm 5u ~8ebrauden.
Ser Saft tam aud eingefo6t unb in
Slal6en 9efllt tDeroen; CT bQlt Ith oann
tpte trtl6er @tber, aber better 1T eS, i'm auf
eth Vtertel etn5utO6en unO auleBt Elm Bier
tel PtunO tpelBe1 3u6er fir leoes Qint
Syrup su3uieben. 0ieler bGlt iid, in
Slalhen gefitut, auf Sabre biuaus uno
tam, nit Baiier beroInnt, fril0 getrunz
fen tperoen 0oer man nadt Jpn, naboem
man bas oreis o0er Dierfade Malisr su0ez
1eBt bat uno Damn etnige Gage iteben lGBt,
3u Gtoer. QSenn ma Die Srauben in
et11em beoedten iteinernen Sopf er6iBt bis
tie met6 tDerben, fann Der Saft leibt ourd1
et1 9robes Getnell ausgepreBt neroen. ieood
tit Der lelbe nidt 10 fein, mie berjeutge, nels
der obne @rbiBen aus ben frii9en &rauben
gepreBt miro.
NepTeIs uro gir1en>Gi0er miro aus Dem
genableren gret 9epreBt. Sn iehs30uigen
Ga8et!, 3tDIlben grobem GaumpolienSeug,
ldutt Der Satt tlarer aus, nte otes friber
aiiptlden Strob Der SAL mar. Gr bleibt
etne Wo6e luB nno mag ais neuer @iber
b%ertautt lperoen. Nber man muB iib be-
ellen, ooll1tt Der 8rei CUR Breiie tomlnt,
neil es ben @ioer ni6t better ma6t, penn
er eInt9e Stunoen I'M 8rei itebt. Ser frilb
i'm JtopetRber geruadte Gtoer fann flr ben
Winter a%uibetpabrt tperoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24
Gntw0hnuno DER Sdmmer.

SobalO Die Grnte uub Die brdnqenben
Sommerarbeiten Derri6tet itno, lit bic
?3eit getommsn, Die 2dmmer 5u entpobneu,
oamtt Die Wtltteri0aie Dor g4inter nod
eintge Gube 9aben unO 6Ieii6 anIebeu.
Set oeIi tnappsn Weioeu miro Der Dsildflub
ntdt meDr beoeutenO iein unb bic gntp0bs
nung pou5lebt iiG UNI 10 lei1ter, obne
l1ad)tbetli9s Uolgen fir Die Gutter ber O1ut7
teri6afe.
IS tit Elm gutter 8lan, tuenn man Die
9eeroe gum Sortlren in ben Stall nimmt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24
GUS 0nnr

gerliert. tDent man es ni6t 1prsfdGtig
bebanoelt, feinen Glans, tpirb fprDbe,
rat1b nn6 troGen, nnb fdlt beim &drtz
men IN Nten9e aus. I'm btes sl bers
htnoern, elebt es tein bei1ere8 nnb be-
ltebtereS Ntittel als Nher's 0airs
Wtgnr. @S entfernt Die GGuferm,
BELT beI6nerIiden @18fdIag an Bee
&Opfbant, 9iebt eebIei6tem, erallern
Saarei etne uripran9li6e Sarbe pieber,
a1no ertbetlt benz Saare einen 1etbenz
drtt9enGborafte unb bauernben Moblz
9eru9. gtan tpenbe biefes 8rdparat
an, un6 Der armIeligIte Saarpu9s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24

idetnIi6feit nod Bel Dem Tii6fanse tpdDz
reno Der gfa6t einer 9epaltigen Sdlae
BON Ell mem Us alfii6 erlitten baben
muB. Stllfe bon Watfiidbaut fauoen lid
5tptiden Den 5eriplitterten 0olstheilen. 0ie
iieben @enoilen, ale erfabrene Slider, baz
ben Den Sob in ben WelIen g~efunoen uro
Dirterlalien trauernoe Samilien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24

@Gmereien. - 8ertdufe na9 Brobe.
Silnotbp $1.20@1.24; Slice - Slo9s
$1.08@1.O6a.
Gorn 8erfdufe mad Grobe: SEQ. 2
9elbes SIC; SEQ. 8 meiBes 653 @66c. !; Jto. 3
654@66c; Jto. 3 9elbes 66f @66Ac. 9tO. 4
624@65c.
or mermetaen. - Serfd,fe nod
Yrobe: SEQ. 2 1DeiBer 90c. $40. 8 964@08;
No. 3 1peiBer 91@-c; geo. 4 so q 95c.
Ntntermet5en- BerfGute 11a1 Yrobe:
SEQ 3 lpeiBer- ST. 9to. 3 S5@07c.
9afer- 8ertdnfe nod Yrobe: geo. 2
peiBer 354@38c.; 9o. 3 30@32c. ; No. 3
1peiBer 34@344c.
Go99en. - BerfGltie na9 Yrobe paren:
go. 2 -@-c; $50. 3 9O@-c..
0eu. Gertdufe nab Yrobe: SEQ. 1 ST.
motbp S11. 05@12.OO 9to. 2 Sintotbp $1,000
@11.00; 9eril1t $9.O0@10.O0; uplano
prairie SIS. O0@11.0 90.
&lete. - UertQuie III $13. 5O@$14.0O.
Wtoolin9s. Yerfauie i'll $16.oO@
$3.50.
@erte- gerfdufe mad grobe: gO. 2
673cs SEQ. 3 54@624c; yto. 4 45c.
6n er 0ertauTe 1Ddren:
77a@80c. iiir Aort Barrels uno $4,000.
iIr Narb=Gierces.
Orauaeu @dlifornil6e &iperlibe
@eeblin9s {. 0O@3.75 Mountain 9eeoz
lin9S $3.00@3.25, Sos Qu9eieS 2.75@3.OO.
@itronen- @botce $4.00@4.5O, SaucY
S .00@5.5 80 oas 6iltWeI.
8 ter-143@15c. oas Dubeno-
Sonia. - g9eiber Etse in Bfnno 1bses
tbellt 15M16c.. m2 Yfunb @1Oc.. nt6tlo
bell 1fb 12@-c., ailsseloiiener 6@8e.
Yorlnips.- ST. O0@1.25 has SaB.
Sal a. SEQ. l Country @43c Nto. 2
DO. DO.
e@mtsrf EFT. "A. 8a@4e. B. sae,
9eIbes &c.
@eflngsl- gurfeps 9@1Oc, @nten 9@
10c.. 9llbner $685.: 9abne 55@noG @9Sas
1O@10R @prils @btdenS 1S@123c. oas
Yfunb.
RdIe- grif SUIT Cream 8@81c.,- Gtnns
burger 7@8c., S6meiaer SEQ. 11@12.
Eurt o II Ell Int. Coulter 35@42c. Den
8uld. Wtin1eiotoer 10000. ben Sulbel.
&oulos 3O@4Oc. Der SuI6el. Stell9e 00@
60c. Der Sad.
Us eli trau:. 9ielises 5O@.75c.
Der r@rate."
Sobn en-. gefe ytapies ST S2.05@
$40; Meoiums $1.95@1.9O. eallfor''l@s
Simdbohnen DC. oaS YInno-
Nutter.-BeteGr CREAMERY I7@2O, 9ertf9e
Gualitdt 13-15c., bette Dalrp l2o, 9ats
11@12c., Holl-@-c~ ,Pae1n9 lo3@lL
@reole" 5@6c.
Sutter1 I'm. Gatrp 13c, @rtra Dairp
15c, creamery TIC, @rtra Sancp creamery
&C, Gous unb Hrints &c ertra.
wieb Ell n.-@aliforntl9e rotbe S1.5O@
ST. 10 Der Cad, 9elbe s .75@2.S5. SUIT
noi1il6e $3.O0@3.25 bas Sap.
@rbien. @errodnete- 8rilrre' -@ooc'
Der 8uibel.
Mobrrii5en.-6@10c. has DBo.
euppemgrl i'm es.-10c@15c. oas Dses
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24
WarftbertMt.
Gbtc 40 90. 9lu9ult.

@btc a go q. Nu9llt.
9(uf benz @etreibemarft sineen Die Freile
aberntals beruuter. 0e;ember Weisen i9toB
nit $1.05 ODER ] Gent neniger ais 9eltern
Nbenb. September Sort e~roffnete mt 644
Gents unb i6loB nit 634 @ents. SttOber
Corn ibloB nit 60g @eilts. Go99eu felt
uno 1 Gent bober. Safer elm weni9 niez
nrinPr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24

am g 10 eli 1t emartt belief fih bic
!2utubr aut 10000 @tiid, eeeen 1888
Stiid am porisen 9amitas. 8~otaisufubr III
Der ISOLDE los 1896, segen So, 597 III Der poriz
gen 8o6e. @el6Gft flau. 9Sreile 10t015c.
niebrtger iiir i61uere @aare, felt fir leidte.
gertauft wuroeuu u.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24
SteUMarft.

Sim Rtnbpi e bm artt betrus bic gus
uori9en Santltag. 3ota(sufubr in Der ISOLDE
81, lob, 9e9eu so, O43 in Der borden ISOLDE.
9os Wel9aft par gut. Yreile felt fur alle
Sorten.
} ertalltt nllrbeu II. H.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24
Gertanft mltr6eil II. a.:

UertaMft murben II. ~:
96ofe traren 5000 Stiif gesen 1913
Stiid om porigeu Samitas eir. 3otal=
sufubr il Der ISOLDE Al, 1854. 9egen 35, 181 in
Ser pori9en &o9e. atueS p~ertauit Su felten
Yreilen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24
GDlMm1Bf6

TIT DaS fetMife %baDeri1d1e g9ter i'm
WarftS 9ebtattt bon WSel3 uttO
Gopfen. OOMr1S Setpp Nretucrv
So. SeIeDbUm 1850.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24
N1tSW0 arts.

@et3en. - Stem gort = Qusult S1.112;
Geptelnber S1.11&; Oesentber Si.14f. ct.
9ouiS 2ugult 994c; September 99J;
Ds3ember S1.045 Ntilmeufee - September
September 963c.; GeSember 99Bc. &oleoo -
Au9ult $1.054; September $1.O53. 8oltt=
more Nu9uit Sill; September Sill.
@orn. gtew yurt - Auguit nc. /;
September 73c. Sftober Tic. ct.
Qouis - Qu9uit 60e.; September $500.
Baltimore - Au9ult 72c,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24

E4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @egenltdtoe DctreTIenoe
@nTro0en liub ait 3errt t3ottitco <3e""I"u0"Os"
StGocS GprMets, 2Si5c., Su rtt9ten.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
A TERRIBLE FATE.
a Father Kills His Son and Com.
mits Suicide.

ALEXANDRIA, June l5-[Special Rev.
Frank ID. Lee, son of the late Cassius
+. Lee, residing in tho vicinity of the
Theological Seminary IN Fairfax
county, in spell OF temporary aberra-
ton of mind, yesterday put an end to
the life of his only son, aged nine years,
to whom he was devotedly attached,
and then committed suicide with Il
pistol.
The deed was not discovered until
about noon to-day, when suspicion hay
ing been aroused, the house, which was
securely fastened from within, was
broken open and the two bodies were
found lying on bed in such manner
as to develop the facts given. Leo was
a man Of superior ability and cultiva-
ton.
lie was graduate of the University
of Virginia and Of tho Theological
Seminary. For several years he excr-
cised acceptably his ministry in the Epis-
copal Church. IIo was subsequently,
compelled to give it up on account of
i'll health, and since 1856 has been liv-
ing in retirement on Seminary HILL
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
DIDN'T TAKE THE HINT.
Drew Didn't Understand Lacey's
Letter to Mean Suspension.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-lSpeciall-
United States District Attorney John
lead said last night in regard to tn /,
statement of Comptroller Lacey that he
(Lacey) supposed him TO be in full pos
session OF the knowledge of the criminal
acts of Marsh: Il wish to say posi-
lively that l had no knowledge of any
criminal act by any living official until
after the bank was closed"
MIR. Drew was seen last night in rc-
gard to the comptro ler's statement that
his reports did not show the true condi.
tlon OF the keystone National Bank,
ana said that he was confident the re-
ports showed the condition DIS accurately
rs could be ascertaincd by him at the
time made. Regarding tho statement
that he had been directed to suspend
examinations for the present, Mr.
Drew furnishes the following letter
from Mr.. Lacey, dated June S. which
he did not interpret at the time as
signifying suspension:
Your favor of the second instant
came to hand by due course of mail. |
note what you say in reference to the
proposed resolution OF MIR. Ettinanf.
also the attacks made upon yourself |
also note that you are pretty near
through with your work connectcd with
the two failed banks and will soon be
ready to resume your regular duties
have to suggest that before resuminr
examinations should like to have Il
conference with you and go over the
matters which have attracted SO much
attention during the past three months.
You have been so fully employed with
these two insolvcnt banks that did not
care to have you take the time to come
over here, but as soon as can get Il
little leisure and you are free from the
banks III question shall be glad to ar
range for you to come over for confer
cnCc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16

LONDON, Juue 15.-ISpecial]- There
is movement on foot to cxpel Sir
Edward Clark from the clubs on account
of his attack on the Prince Of Wales in
tho baccarat case. Tho queen and
family are said to favor tho movement.
Lord Chief Justice Colerdige will tako
official notice of 81, William Gordon
Cummings accusation Of unfa;rness in
his charge. 1t is rumorod that Sir
William will be nominated for parlia-
mcnt by his Scottish constituents.
The Daily News, Liberal Independ-
ent, continues It's defense OF the Prince
of Wales in connection with the baccarat
scandal. II says: Tho suggestion that
the FRINGE should have played the part
OF the informer and impcach on old
friends when they were in trouble is
utterly prcpoStcrous. No such duty
should be cast upon men oc honor and
the queens regulations do not cast it.
The inputation is that the Prince
and General Williams conspired to con
ceai, not crime. but an accusation
which it was for Cumming himself TO
bring under the notice OF his command
ing officer
hc ANcNS tuiuhS tue case would be-
met il the Duke Of Cambridge should
signify his disapproval of the document
signed at 'rranby Croft. Lord Coventry
Is blamed by the paper for dragging tho
Prince into the scandal, instead of do
ing his duty by keeping him out
Hon. Edward Stanhope, secretary of
state for war. replying to-day in the
house Of commons to the question put
by William Summers Gladstone
libcraN in regard to the bacarrat
scandal, said that Sir William Gordon
Cumming was the chief person who had
broken faith, because he did not report
the case to his commanding Officer.
III any offence was committed by any
other person itcould only have consisted
in advising and pressing him take
different course.
OF the three officers concerned Gen.
Owen Williams was retired officer of
the army and was therefore not subject
to regulation, but tho other two, Field
Marshal Prince OF Wales and Lieutcn-
ant berkeley Levett, undoubtedly
we're.
The former said Stanhopc on looking
back ut al the circumstanc OF the
case, bad authorized him (Stanhope) to
say that he now says that misjudgment
had committed Lieutenant Berkcly
L-evctt On the other hand, continued
Stanhopc, he had written letter to his
commanding officer expressing deep re-
greet that he had not acted in accordance
with army regulations, consequently it
was not proposed to take any further
action in the case.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
belmont Seminary Commencement

BEDFORD CITY. June Is Special
The commencement exercises of Bel
mont Seminary began yesterday with
the annual sermon to the young ladies
by Rev. W. II. Hall, ID. d., of Lynch
burg, and were continued this evening
with the kindergarten exercises. The
art exhibit will he tomorrow from n.
M to 6:30 p. M, and the grand concert
will be given at night. Wednesday will
Will be commencement day proper.
The diplomas, certificates and medals
will be delivered. and Rev. Peyton II.
Hoge, ID. d.. of Wilmington. N. C., will
deliver the annual address.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
Sequel of the Pittsburr Row,

BALTIMORE, June 15.-lSpecial Tho
Kew. DR. +. Nj. Smith, of the Hartford
avenue Reformed Presbyterian Church
yesterday preached his farewell sermon
and announced that he could no longer
consistently be a member of Il church in
this free country that forbade its minis
tiers exercising their right OF franchise.
Or. Smith said that thc church authori-
ties had not prosecuted him in the
least. lie had hoped that the recent
trial at Pittsburg of the Young minis
ters would result differently. Expell-
ing tho young mon, however, for no
other reason than that they had cxer-
ciscd their rights and their duties as
American citizens was moro than he
could stand
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

The amount of silver for sale at the
Treasury Department yesterday was
459, 900 ounces and the amount purchased
329, 900 ounces at 9s.l 0G09S3
The total number of tobacco planters
in Tennessee during the census wear
was 16,625; total area devoted to to-
bacco' AL acres; total product, 3,G3s, :
800 pounds; the value of the crop TO
the producers, Sl,Sil,46i.
The steamer City Of Richmond, which
was reported on fire few DAYS ago. has
arrived at Liverpool with ali on board
we'll.
Small pox has broken out in Otoe
county, Ncb. Six persons arc down
with the disease and three moro cases
were reported yesterday
Prince Bismarck has been confined TO
his bed for three days with an attack of
acute SPINAL rheumatism
j. kemmct, the popular actor. died
yesterday at the Storm King House.
whore he has been i'll for some time
with a complication OF diseases.
Twelve hundred Architectural metal
workers of Chicago struck yesterday for
eight hours per day and thirty cents per
hour.
Col. L. l.. Polk, president of the
National Farmers Alliance, has gone
To Mississippi in the interest of the
Peoples party
The minister of The interior OF portu
gal, Senior llor Vaz is preparing q bill
TO prevent Portuguese migration TO
~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
A Runaway Train.

DANvITLE, Va, June l5.-[Speciall-
Two freight trains on the Richmond and
Danville railway collided near Reds
vile, N. c., this morning The firemen
who was running the north bound en-
CINE. seeing the collision inevitable re-
versod the engine and jumped Off, lcav-
ing the throttle open. The engines were
but slightly damaged by the collision,
put the reversed and deserted locomo-
tive, having steam on started backwards
without an engineer and went through
the town of Reidsvillc like a whirlwind.
1t went until the water in the pipes was
exhausted and the iues burned. When
ltcamc to stop twelve miles from where
1T started on its wild run. No further
damage was done.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
TIE RECORD BROKEN.
June -, 1891, SURPRISES fnr High Mercury
the Same Date of Previous Years.


New YORK, June l5.-lSpecial THE
record has been broken and to day will
pass into the history as the hottest
fifteenth of Juno ever recorded. At :
o'clock this morning the thermomctcr
on the street level stood 20 and at noon
it had jumped to 81, but at half past
two the record was smashed and the
mercury indicated 97l5
BoSroN, June Ia Special The
thermometer 1T the United States Signal
oiiicc registered % at o'clock this al
tcrnoon,and on down town streets more
rcliablc ones ranged from 81 to 9S. The
signal Office statistics show this to be
the hottest June day for eight years with
the exception of June %, 1888. when
the minimum temperature was 96. "A
brisk westerly bret re tcmpcrs the heat
considerably.
Reports from Maine show 4 range
from 81 to 90, che latter at Portland. OF
eighteen towns in New hampshire but
one shows below 90 and that is Fabian
House, where the thermometer is SIS.
while other towns report from 90 to %,
the later figure at Contoocooh. White
River Junction, VT. reports %; Woon-
sonckct, %: Springfield, Mass, "a to 9S;
Hartford. o.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Juno 15.-lSpc-
cial l-At o'clock this morning the
journal thermometer stood at - de-
Srees. At l:30 this afternoon it showed
l07, rise of "a degrees in little over
eleven hours.
This breaks the record Complaints
come from all the State as to excess
lively hot weather and need of rain in
order to save what little there is left Of
the crop.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16

TorEKA, Kan. June 10 Special -
Returns received by the alliance eXecu-
tive committee from alliances which
were asked to pass Judgement on tho
work done by the Cincinnati convention
arc far from encouraging to the Peoples
party politicians. 1t is known that
twenty-five sub-alliances have re-
pudiated the third party movement
The Cloud county alliance, tho peoples
party stronghold, has adopted resolutions
declaring in favor of abandoning tho
Peoples party and returning to the Re-
publican bold.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
WRECK ON a SWISS RAILROAD.
Nearly IL Hundred People Killed and
Many Injured.

BALE, Juno 15.-ISpecial 1.-Two en-
gines and carriages loaded with excur-
sionists fell through an iron bridge over
small stream near hero yesterday
One hundred and twenty persons were
drowned and killed by the falling of the
carriages, and number of people are
still buried beneath the debris.
Another account of the disaster says
that fifty-sevcn bodies have already
been recovered and that forty persons
were severely wounded. 1t is feared
that many other persons are dead whose
bodies have not been found The vic
tins are mostly leading citizens of Bale.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
Sink Got His Child.

Officer Tinsley returned Yesterday
from Craig county in company with C.
w. Sink, where they went Saturday to
procure the latter's child, which his di-
vorced wife had stolen and carried Off.
The child was brought safely back, but
Sink did not go near the house. The
blue-coat and brass buttons had the de.
sired effect in that locality and Mrs.
Sink turned the child over to the authori-
ties with a somewhat rutiled temper,
but without tears.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
Woods Killed the Captain.

HELENA, Ark, June l5.-TSpecial-
James Woods. a Waterman on the
steamer j. +. Jay, had a dispute with
Captain w. II. lIelt to-day about the
display of danger lights. Woods threat.
cned to get even with Captain Hclt.
and few minutes later, while the lat
ter was in stooping position Woods
struck him in the back Of the head with
an axe. Captain Heller died few
hours later. Woods escaped.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
Dro,ynedinn Wreck.

New YORK, June l5.-[Spccial f.
About midnight the tug boat f. w
Devon ran into and sunk yacht Emilia in
the hudson. opposite 40 II. street.
Frank Jenkins, four-ycar-o old child Of
ls5 Spring street, and VIM. H. Bohan,
IL years old, of 277 West Fourteenth
street, wero drowned. All other per-
sons on the yacht were saved. Tho
pilot, Thomas Walsh. of the tug boat,
was arrested
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
Against the city Richmond.

RIcHMoHp, Va, June 10 Special i
In the circuit court to-day in the suit
of the city OF Richmond VS.. the cxecu-
tors and securities of the late Aylet. Il.
Woodson who at the time OF his death
was collector OF the city OF Richmond,
decision was rendered adverse TO tho
city. The amount involved is over
$4,000. The case will be carried To
the Supreme Court.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
Assignments in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June i5.-lSpecial =
Samuel Strauss, malster, has assigned;
assets $4,000. The liabilities are sup
posed to be largely in excess of this
amount. Samuel Barth Il Co., whole
sale liquor dealers, have assigned.
thillip Strauss and Samuel Earth are
the firm. No statement OF liabilities
and assets has been made.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
TO CoNFEDEKATE VETERANS.
\ Bulletin From Gen. Gordon About
Funds for thcJeTDavis Monument.

a Bulletin From Gen Gordon About
Funds for the JeT Davis Monument.
ATi.ANTT, Ca, June l5.-ISpecial l.
Cen John i. Gordon, commander of
United Confederate Veterans Associa-
ton, has issued the following bulletin:
"BRorIIER CoNFEDEIATEs: What
ever funds may be raised through your
efforts on Thursday, tho 18th, for the
proposed monument to JEFF Davis can bo
deposited in local banks, there to re-
main until required by proper authori-
ties hereafter. FratcrnallY yours,
j. b. GORDON,
Commander United Confederate Vetc
rams"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
large woolenl Merchants Assign.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-ISpecial -
Zevill, Schofeld, Son & Co.. wooden
merchants OF Manayunk, whose embar-
rassment has been known for several
days, assigned to-day to j. Dobson Scho-
Held, son of Ievil Schofield. The realty
of the senior partner is rated at between
$500, 900 and one million No statement
is given out, but tho stoppage OF the
mills is not expected