davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05

In this city, June 3, Adm z. Mason. aged 80
years.
G. A. and Mary K. Welander, aged 3 years 5
months 2 days.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at
No. 81 Beckett street.
In Skownegan, May 81, Miss Ida NJ. Caswell,
aged 81 years.
In Kennebunkport, June |, Mrs Mary, widow Of
Edward Smith, aged 80 years. Mr.. Smith died
seven days previous at the same age.
In North Jay, May 81, Martha NJ. Powers aged
70 years.
In Appleton May 80, Belle Counce, aged 10 yrs.
In Bethel May %, Mrs. Spauldng Coburn of
Newry, aged 70 years.
In Paris. May %, N. G. Bumpus aged II wears
In Buckfeld, Mrs. Nancy Record, aged 90 yrs ;
Mrs. Leander Hodsdon, aged 76 years
In Skowhegan, May 81, Ida M. Caswel aged
20 years.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05
Green Street School so,,se.

The committee on public buildings will
contract with Worcester parties for the seats
for the Green street school house at S. and
SO. Alderman Stephenson and Superinten-
dent Lord, on motion of Mr.. Rounds, were
appointed a committee to see If the desks
can be made by Portland parties as cheap as
they can be made elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
THURsDAY-James Quigley. Intoxica-
ton continued for sentence.
David Elliott and Dennis Scanlon. Evad-
ing payment Of their fares each fined SIS and
one-half costs.
Isaac Levinskey and Philip Levinskey
Disturbance on streets; each fined So and
one-half costs. Appealed.
Isaac Levinskey and Philip Levinskey.
Resisting officer; each fined $50 and one
half costs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05
Prlnn.Murrav.

Mr.. William Prlnn, the we'll known letter
carrier. and Miss Nora Murray were united
in marriage at the Cathedral of the Immacu-
late conception yesterday in the presence of
a large number Of relatives and friends, A
reception was held after the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Prinn were pleasantly remembered
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05
Ancient Order Of United workn,on

Hon. w. II. Barnes spoke to large and
enthusiastic audience In Rossni Hail last
evening. There are now 255 lodges in New
England and they have grown from 1000 in
1882 to 2l,682 in 1891. There is whole mem.
bership in the United States of 255, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try Of Deeds:
PortIand-NapOleon b. Chase 10 Benjamin Il.
Burnham.
son, $976.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05
Good Bargains.

j. R. Libby is offering several fine bar
gains in the various departments of his store
as will be seen by his new advertisement in
another column. This morning he calls
special attention to his corset, hosiery and
underwear departments and our readers
should give the advertisement a careful
raadinp
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05
TWELVE CHAPTERS OF ADvEN-
TuRE,
Hazardous Tramp of 35o7 Miles
Across the Plains and Over the
Rockies,

BosToN, June 3.-Charles F. Lummis,
with only dog for companion, has taken
a walk from the Ohio to the Pacific, dis
lance of 1907 miles, and requiring 143 days.
The wild and stirring adventures of this re-
markable tramp, with photographs taken as
Mr.. Lummis went along, are to be graphical
ly described In THE Boston SUNDAY
GLOBE, beginning next Sunday. The series
your newsletter today to save you next Sum-
davis GLOBE,
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05
MRS. wInsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums. allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea,
whether arising from teetbing or other causes
For sale by Druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c bottle. feb6MW&F&wly.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05

Harsh purgatlve remedies are fast CIV
ing way to the gentle action and mild effects Of
Carter's Little Liver Pills. If you try them, they
will certainly please you. iun1d&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05
NEW ADvRRTIsEmErTs,

The tceGthe, TO-DAY
Is likely to be-
pleasant.
PORTLAND, June 8, 1891.
F it wasn't for the
i slight wetting they've
had which puts them
under the damaged" ban,
the Chamois Skins we are
selling today for CSC would
be fifty, and worth it.
Not injured a bit for &C
tual use, the outside ones
got dampened somehow,
that discolored the whole
package a little, and for
this you save half.
Large size, fine soft
skins, the sort for kitchen
and stable use, and for sill
yer polish.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05
The City'S Coal.

The bids for supplying the city coal were
opened by the committee on public build
ings yesterday afternoon. They are as fol-
lows:
Hard Coal Soft Goal
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05

"nen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
'Vhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
dec11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05

Boys and girls from Maine remember Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment. Now don't deny it.
iune3 eod&WlW
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05
M, C. M. ASS ISOLATION.

At the monthly meeting last evening
figures were given showing total receipts for
the year of 50, 493. SO and these expenditures:
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05

1t will be seen that Sargent & Dennison
get the hard coal contract and Storer Bros.
the soft coal.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05
NEW ADvERTIsEmkNTs TO-DAY

NEW ADVEKTAs
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland base ball grounds.
FOURTH PAGE.
owan. Moor & Co.
JR' Libby, Congress street.
NotIce is hereby given.
For sale-L. o. Bean q Co.
: Il. Pearson, Gospel Mission-2.
Situation Wanted-Bookkeeper.
Wanted-Relati OF Christopher Young
Strayed or stolen-Kitten.
Cottages and rooms to let.
To let-Upper rent.
Situation wanted-Asst. bookkeeper.
Summer residence to let.
AUCTION SALES.
f. o. Bailey & Coz.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05

One entire table in the
basement is filled with
Dwarf fower-holders at
Ioc. They're five inches
high, beautifully decorated
and real Japanese ware,
Another table has some
tall Kishu Vases at 25c--
thick and heavy, not easy
to tip over, and almost I'M
breakable, the sort for hold
ing wild flowers.
Some new gourd-shaped
Satsuma Vases at $2.25
the pair, and a superb line
of Punch Bowls, all new,
in the basement this week.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05

We've marked down a
lot of solid leather travel
ing bags, odds and ends of
several lines which we're
going out of, and there are
bargains among them. All
perfect, at a saving of
about one-third. All sizes.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05

Den@rfmenfy

The assortment on sale and good
values offered is already bringing
a large increased business to our
Hosiery department.
The several lines of our own inn.
p0rtati0n, On order given before
the present change of tariff, is
getting low, yet the line of sizes
is not broken the Black are all
the celebrated 'HermsdOrf" dye,
warranted not to crock or smut.
One lot selling at 25c
One lot selling at SIC
One lot selling at soc
Several lots of extra fine Lisle
Thead Hose i'm color.
Fancy Hose and Black Hosiery,
bought in the stock of Turner
Bros. & Newc0mb, to be closed out
at great sacrifice.
One lot 75c Lisle Thread at soc
IN COLORs.
One lot $I.00 Lisle Thread at 75c
In FANCY STYLES.
One lot SOC Black to be sold at
81 Lee.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05
MAR RIAoES.

Beecham's Pills act like magic ON a weak
stomach
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-05

To-day a lot of wide
Swiss Flouncings with
cluster tucks and drawn
work stripes at 2oc-a big
bargain.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10
Sfe0,De Gin and Gatst sRE6IE.

7 have inst added to my Steam Gin. at Cole
Vile, Sailor Elevator with which can
transfer seed cotton from the wagon direct to
the Gin, thereby ginning from the wagon as
nnloaded, and at the same time cleaning 1t OF
dirt and sand
Cotton ginned at 40 cents per hundred
Will furnish bagging and ties when desired at
reasonable prices.
Have also 80 inch Cole Rock Grist Mill for
making Family meal, with Sitter attached
which separates the faulty grains and trash,
and Fan that blows the dirt and chah trom
the sound corn, thereby making pure clean
meal j. P. HAYNES.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10

R. n. Mcclellan. w. E. GIassef. J. NJ Foster
W. l. Foster. c. G. Rvss
MCCLELLAN, GLAsSELL & CO.,
Successors N. MKELLAR and GLAssEIr & RrvEs
No. 694 and 696 Leyee Street, Shreveport, La.
GROCERS and COTTON FACTORS.
Sole .agests for EEarphy Wagons.
Also Agents for Standard GuanO and Chemical Manu-
featuring Company; Northwestern FertiIizimg
Company, "HOrse ShOeo Brands;
Van Wrinkle Gin and Machinery Company Gns Feeders COndensera
and Presses
kind of
he "a
and Diploma and
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10
Connecticut Indemnity Association

10 DR.. j. j. Scott, Shreveport,
Gsaeral Agent the Connecticut In
denRity association, Waterbury,
Conn.,: | thank your Company for
ihefull payment of my claim, under
policy No. 6,653, on the life OF Wm.
A.0raWfOrd for $4,000. You paid
ne my money Immediately ON sat
lslaciOry evidence of the business of
Tue claim, and as soon as proper in-
VestigatiOn could be completed. I
consider your action square and
Oaslness-like, and can recommend
yOu to my friends.
MRS. SARAH H. CRAWFORD.
Witness: GEO. GUNTHER.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10

Capt. j. E, Burch, District Lrc-
tler for the 4th Congressional Dis
trict, organized ub-Union of the
farmers Union at this place We'd
nesday the 10th instant, known as
tho Beuton Farmers Union No. -,
sth six members, as follows, to-
Wit: CT. Fleming President, j.
B. Belcher Vice President, Charles
Kingsley Secretary, W. J. Thomas
Tlearurer, j. A. Larkin Lecturer,
6, B. Byrd DOorkeeper. Others
Intended to join but were prevented
from attending. This Union will
no doubt have a large membership
soon.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10

Nj. Ben Holman, one of the lead
ng and wide-awake retail merchants
b Shreveport, is offering special in
ducsments to every one seeking bar
gains in dry goods, dress goods, nov
sHes, boots, shoes, hats, etc. When
n New York recently his selections
we're made with care and with the
view Of meeting competition from
evsry quarter both as to quality and
prices. Heis now ready to supply the
wants Of his friends and customers
nd invites every one to call and see
bis selection.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10

Gao advertisement of Mr.. j. P.
u,voes in another column. He is
n,uared with all the latest improve
ants to gin cotton and grind corn,
,.os Saving to the planter something
!, eost and at the same time give
l.tter and quicker work with this
jnoroyed machinery over the old
method.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10
HORSE RIVER. AuG 1901.

nORSE RIVER, AUG. 1, 1901.
Dear Banner: learn from diff
'stent parties that some days ago,
'sO men stole horse each in Clark
county, Arkansas, and after being
pursued some 200 miles, the men in
pursuit. got ahead of the horse
.aleses about Taylor's Old Tan
iafO place between the Bayous,
just below the Arkansas line Satur
uay last, and gathered a crowd and
saturday night divided in two
quaoS 10 a lane near Hugh Coyle's.
1ae men came on soon after night,
p'aSeu nrst squad aud was halted
second squad, when the horse
4'eses opened fire, one turning and
'aOOtlng at the squad behind. One
Tue parties behind shot the horse
s,s ssa OOth man and hcrse fell; the
sa.s s,aeE man jumped off his horse and
sss Ssn got away, leaving their horses
qalppage, except their arms
1"S s0otS were fired in all.
uOsa crop an average. Cotton
!, ~ short; badly injured by blight
g. 'as!. Sorghum fine; about ready
0Olllng. Potatoes getting ripe
n''s ~ crop short. Some fevers il
-'u form. g.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10
RFNToN, LOUISIANA,
,ullUSDAY, September 10, 1891.

~ J. Boggs, prominent cit
:. sOdeared to a large circle of
,.,icps and friends, died at his
~. At Caterville, of swamp fever,
.a Saturday.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10
.assssOsSssceassea
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce A. j.
MURFF, ESQ, as candidate for District At
torney of the Second Judicial District, COM
posed of the parishes of Bossier, Bienville and
Webster subject to nomination by the Dem
oeratic party.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10
People in Print.

in Benton.
Mr.. VIM. Timberlake was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. J. W. Jeter was the guest of
Mrs. A. R. Thompson Tuesday.
A. j. Murff, Esq, left Monday to
attend District Court at Minden.
Mr.. j. L. Talley, Constabl of ward
3, was in town on official business
Tuesday.
DIR. E. j. Hall, of Midway, and
Mr.. F. I. Hanks, of ward 5, were in
town Tuesday.
Messrs. s. P. Harrison, of ward s.
and j. G. Dickson, of Rush Point,
were in Benton Monday.
Miss Carrie McClanahan spent
Saturday and Sunday in Benton,
the guest of Mrs. j. A. Larkin.
Wereceived very enjoyable visit
Tuesday evening from our genial
friends Hon. j. G. Vance and Mr., J.
W. Jeter.
Mr.. A. P. Beasley has resumed
his duties at the depot, after three
months course at Little Rock Com
mercial College.
Miss Florence Tooke, who is teach
ing school in the Many neighbor-
hood, ward 5, was the guest of Mrs.
A. r Thompson Friday.
Mr.. Games B. O'Neill, formerly
with Messrs. Zeigler s. Belcher, has
opened up a store at Gilmer's Lane,
81 miles from Shreveport.
Messrs. Henderson & Mcclure,
proprietors of the steam saw mill
just built near Mr.. j. E. Adger's,
commenced saving lumber yester-
day.
We had the pleasure of call
Tuesday from Mr.. j. A. Haynes, of
COleville. Mr.. Haynes ginned bis
first bale of new cotton Wednesday
of last week.
Messrs. j. B. Campbell, of Horse
River, ward 4; j. B. Durbin, of AL
den Station, Geo. Winham, of ward
5, and j. j. Doty, of Carterville
visited Benton Saturday.
Mrs. A. j. Murff and children
who have been visiting friends and
relatives at Bellevue and in Web
ster parish during the past month
returned home last Thursday.
Miss Berdie Meares, who is teach
ing school in the Belcher neighbor
hood, in ward 5, was a visitor to out
town last Saturday and Sunday, The
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. r. Sib
ley.
Mr.. r. j. T. Heron, for the pas
several months one of Sheriff A 3
Thompsons efficient Deputies, lef
yesterday to accept clerkship il
Mr.. j. B. O'Neills store at Gilmer'
Lane.
Capt. j. E. Burch, of HaughtOr
, District Lecturer of the Farmer'
Union, was a welcome visitor to Ou
town this week. He organized
subunion at this place yesterda
afternoon.
f Shreveport Caucasian, 3rd: M
Maine Bodenheimer, of the firm
r Bodenheimer Bros, has reture
, home from New York and othe
! markets, where he purchased th
latest styles for the fall and wint'
trade.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10

nood roads mean less wear and
:, nm vehicles and larger prices
!. ,sal estate. Our people should
.0av the subject and do all they
!. 10 improve our highways.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10
Notice.
State
No. 1850.

State } NO. IbJU. =.
VS., Bossier Distri, Court, Louisi-
Ed Lowe. ana.
IN the Honorable Board # p r IONS OF he
State az Louisiana for a commu alton of sen-
tence in above case from death 10 imprison-
lheh1 iOf 'iAe ~ SH' feiii'e'E ED LOWE.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10
Married:

On August 81, 1891, at the residence of Mr..
p Mr. w. Nj. JONES to Miss MAGGIE BYRD.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10

''Labor is pure and noble thing;
it is the salt of life; it is the girdle of
of manliness."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-04

Inc. "a Hn viii L
~ arr Fin 1fm. from dghts3o lefk swelling
with tho thlill Of ike 81 en dsys care the 1ild
cheeEing a0Sherpan ara Johnston passed on
70 rejoin their long lost hosts Then thers wos
ness, Gthe Great Silent spoke-thus:
soldiers OF the army OF the hero dead. THIS
day let al rejoice BY the clearer light of truth
and broader view which We possess, we have
been brethren, since long ago in this land. of
eternal peace Vet hath our happiness been
ever tempered by regret et thought. Of our
earthly brethren-still divided in fratercidal
strife This day dispels that gloom Arm In
arm; no longer foes, but brethren in reunited
land; Sherman and Johnston this day reiotn
us, with these glad sttdings Of great Joy. more
priced by US than any earthly TREASURE IT vas
I who first proclaimed 1t. It was Lee who
counselled 1t. 1t Is the morning and the even
Ing prayer IN the camp OF the hero dead. Let
- have Peaoe. gAtiasts the boon Il. granted Is
our brethrenin the landsfof which we died.
Is. "AsjOys unutteEable ~ the countenances OF
s3ho thEong-as the heavens were shaken with
laundering salvos mingled with mighty cheer
ing the vision passed away. 1 awoke, an old
man on the spot where l had been Young:
alone, on o highway which had been thronRed
yet filled with the joy Of that vision and the
task OF its Interpretation. May it hnger with
the old soldiers of the north aud south till
they realize It's true Significance May its
contemplation All their hearts with hope,
%Nharitv'n ,-,-+TsS "a ' $ : ?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-04
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

AT Kowloon City, China, nineteen
Chinese were beheaded for various
crimes.
A STATEMENT that the governments
of Austria and Hungary will introduce
gold standard has created sensation
in financial circles at Berlin.
REPORTS that the Christian missions
at Marking, China, have been attacked
and pillaged by the natives are correct.
The inmates managed to escape.
GEORGE and Lloyd Beatty, twin
brothers II years of age, of Birming-
ham, Eng, have been released after
serving thirty-fve years in an English
prison for another mans crime.
AN order has been issued to compel
Jews to observe Sabbath in the ortho-
dox church of Russia.
In petroleum refinery fire near
Dunkirlz, France, ten men lost their
lives.
The Fuerst Bismarck, a Hamburg
American steamship, made the trip
from New York to Hamburg in + DAYS,
IA hours and 80 minutes, the best time
on record.
In session at Edinburgh, Scotland.
the Good Templars' congress selected
Des Moines, a., as the place for hold
ing the next congress.
"A WIDOW drowned herself and her
two children in the Weser at Hamelin,
Germany, because of poverty.
NINETEEN timber vessels were
wrecked and all of their crews were
drowned during a hurricane on Lake
linen, in Russia.
OVER 600 natives were killed bv
revolutionists in the New Hebrides is
lands and the bodies of the dead were
eaten by the victors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-04
Pretty Stx0Hg.

Pretty st1omg.
reasons for trying DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. In the first
place, it cures your catarrh--
no matter how bad your case,
or of how long standing. Ii
doesn't simply palliate - it
eures. If you believe it, so
much the better. There's
nothing more to be said.
You get it for 50 cents, from
all druggists.
But perhaps you won't be-
lieve it. Then there's another
reason for trying it. Show
that you can't be cured, and
you'll get $500. It's a plain
business offer. The makers
of DR.. Sage's Remedy will
pay you that amount if they
can't cure you. They know
that they can you think
that they can't. If they're
wrong, you get the cash. If
you're wrong, you're rid of
Catarrh.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-04
NAME WAS elizabeth.
Mr.. Brown Makes Slight Mistake, Whic
Proves Quite Embarrassing.

Mr. Brown Makes Slight Mistake, Which,
Proves Quite Embarrassing.
MY dear, let me present to you Mr..
Brown, one of my oldest and dearest
friends
It was just after the ceremony at the
church and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were
receiving the congratulations of their
friends at the brides home. Jones and
Brown, young lawyers, occupied adjoin-
ing offices for several years. Jones
used to write long letters and every
now and then he would show the top
line to Brown. It usually read: "My
darling Carrie Then Jones would
break forth in one of those rhapsodies
to which lovers are heir. Then Brown
left the city for six months and returned
the very day of the wedding.
Now, Brown was quite distinguished
man in a dress suit, and Jones made the
presentation in a voice that attracted
general attention.
81 am happy to meetyou, Mr.. Brown -
said the bride, sweetly. my husbands
friends will he my friends, l hope.''
THANK you, Mrs. JONES'" responded
Brown, gallantly, bending low over her
hand. do you know, if hadn't taken
the privilege of an old friend shouldn't
have come tonight. l didn't get an in
vitation, and I only returned to town
an hour or SO before the ceremony. But
used TO-"
didn't you get either the invitation
or the letter sent you?' broke in the
happy bridegroom, nervously.
20, don't apologize old man," said
Brown. ''That's all right; I've been
moving around so much that they didn't
find me. Now, as was gong to say,
Mrs. Jones, felt as if you were an old
friend, too. l used to see-now don't
shake your head at me, old man, and
scowl, you know did, used to see,
Mrs. Jones, your husband writing-'
II say, Brown, won't you step into
the dining-room and take some refresh
ments?" interrupted the bridegroom,
desperately.
presently, thank you'll used to see
your husband writing long letters to
$500"
"My dear, here are NJ. and Mrs.
Smith waiting to speak to your
ITO his darling Carrie and
:'Sir!'' said the bride. my name i.
Elizabeth. Chicago Tribune,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-04
WEST AND SOUTH.

THREE negro conv1cts tried to es-
cape from the guards at the Pratt mines
in Alabama and two of them were shot
dead, the third escaping. This made
thirteen prisoners who had been killed
at these mines within week.
A MOB lynched Orren Wells (colored),
who shot and killed John d. Fly at Co.
lu1n bia, Tenn.
AFTER six weeks struggle Wilkin.
son Call was reelected United States
senator from Florida for the ensuing
six years.
THE Indian tribes now occupying the
Great Colville reservation in Washing
ton will cede to the government 1.5OO,-
600 acres to be thrown open to settle
ment.
THE death of Rev. Jacob Mills, prob
ably the Oldest negro preacher in the
United States, occurred at Charleston,
S. c., aged 81 years. He named half
the colorcd people in Charleston.
MRS. BLANCHE MACKEY and her 18
months old child were found hanging
to trees near Galena, Kan. William AL
word was arrested on the charge OF
committing the crime.
THREE laborers, Burns, Perry and
Dobson, were overcome by foul air
in a well at Centralia, Wash, and be-
fore assistance reached them they were
dead.
AGENT MATTHEWS confessed to the
robbery of the American express Office
at Carroll, h., of IS, 900.
The arrest of Charles Seidle was
made at Grand Rapids, Mich, for
bigamy. He has five wives living, and
was on the point of marrying the sixth
time. 81
Mrs. U. A. UprEGRoFF, of Topeka,
Kan, in fit of dependency set fire to
her house and she and her three chill
dren were burned to death.
A MOB took Green wells, negro who
shot and killed John Fly, farmer liv-
ing near Columbia, Tenn, from the
officers and hanged him.
MINNIE BRANDON, 10 years old, of
-Cartervile, I'LL, committed suicide by
hanging.
The peoples party will hold a state
convention at Springfield, O., August s.
: EDWARD HAGEMAN, a constable, and
Cyrus Aldrich, q farmer, killed each
other with pistols in a quarrel over
over some horses in Norton county,
Kan. ,..
In session at Cine innati proposition
to admit liquor dealers into Knights of
Pythias lodges was defeated by the
grand lodge.
AT crossing near Lebanon, Ind,
Martin Spillman and his wife were
killed by the cars.
AT Raymond, Miss, Anderson Har-
ris, q colored man, was hanged for the
murder of G.. M. Lewis, mayor of Gin
ton. -,
DURING a fight between circus en-
ployes and citizens at Mahanoy CITY,
Pa, one man was killed and number
wounded, three fatally. ,~ 50
l1eHrN1Ne killed Carrie, the 12-year-
old daughter of John Peters, near
Leavenworth, Kan, while she was eat
ing supper.
w. s. FEATHERsToNE died at Holly
Springs, Miss, aged 70 years. He
served twoterms in congress before the
war, =.