davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
Building Permits.

The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Mrs. Easterly, two-story frame, lots and 4.
block 10, Woods South Shore addition, 24xl0x26
feet; cost, 500.
Clarence Peppler repair one-story frame, lot 10,
block %, Denny & Bells addition; cost, SIS.
J. Booth, one-story frame, lots IL and II,
Burke's second addition 36x30x20 feet cost, $50.
Senator w. r. Forrest, two and one-half-story
frame, lot g. block l0l, C, C. Terry's addition;
cost &c COO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
EXPENSIVE OPIUM.
All Toon Pays $500 For Smuggling One
Eive-Tael Can.

All Toon, q healthy-looking Chinaman, was
tried and convicted in the United States court
yesterday OF smuggling one five-tael can OF pre-
pared opium into the United States from British
Columbia, and received . sentence that made
his opium rather expensive. The sentence i'm
posed by Judge Hanford was that All Toon pay
fine of $500 and stand committed until the fine
and costs were paid
After comforting with his attorney and some
friends All Toon paid the fine and returned to
his home at Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
Car and Machine Company Formed.

Articles were filed with the county auditor
yesterday incorporating the National Manufac-
turing Company. The incorporates are William
ii. Mccormick, of Polo, ILL.,, and Frank d. Ray
and William E. Parker of Seattle The COM
pany has q capital OF ss50,ooO divided into $500
shares of 500 each It's object II TO manufac-
ture railroad cars, agricultural machinery. min
ing machinery, and ali manner Of implements
of wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
WIN Law Track to Kirkland.

Arrangements have been made for connections
near Derby station between the Lake Shore and
Belt Line railroads and trackiaytng from the
north end will begin early this week and be
pushed through to Kirkland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
Still putting forth its best

ooho q AiOoA Az 49,
ments to buy on all grades Of
fine footwear continue as great
as ever. Money is to be saved
on every pair of shoes you
purchase.
Commencing tomorrow, ex-
ira offerings in summer shoes.
The cost to you has dimin-
ished from a quarter to a third.
Ladies' russell goat button shoes, all styles
Ladies russell sost button shoes, ali styles.
Ladies russell goat button shoes, ali ssyiea.
Ladies Russia leather Oxford ties, tsns, So
Ladies russell goat oxfords, patent-iestnsr
trimmed - so.
Ladies' ruSss5 goat oxfords. $50,
ChiIdren's russo: goat shoes 81 Is.
Cnfidrea's russell goat low shoes Toe.
ChiIdrenis canvas balls and buttons, 7sc
,s ssa mcc.ssins, ask.
Infants handturned Mongolia shoes, 500
It's only about three months
since we opened the excIu-
sively Ladies Shoe Depart
ment. The success of the de-
nartment has been a constant
surprise to US.
Handling exclusively ladies'
and children's shoes enables us
to provide a stock of ladies'
footwear that is complete in
every detail
Ladies Shoe Department.,
second floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
Fined For Cnnfemrt.

Arthur shapley, Frank Baker and Frank Bowers,
three witnesses sup@naed TO testify in the case
of the United States against Elder Gerard, were
fined $40 each for contempt of court for failure
to appear and testify
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
Railroad Notes.

]. L. Cramer, auditor of the Seattle q Montana
railroad, is In the city from Fairhsven.
B. F. Bush, general superintendent OF the
Oregon Improvement Company's railways, went
to Olympia yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
PRESIDENT DUNBAR RETURNS.
Ready for stockhoIders' Mesting-Ths
Financial situation.

Financial situation.
President A. 8. Durham. OF the Lake Shore
road. and Mrs. Durham returned yesterday
from New York, where Mr.. Durham has bsen
arranging the transfer OF the control Of the read
to the Northern Pacific Heevaded questions in
regard to the meeting of stockholders on Mon
day and to President oskes visit, but said
"The financial situation In the East Is improv.
ing, though people are rather scared at the out
fow of gold to Europe, but that will pass off.
Any good railroad proposition viii still End
money to carry II out"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
How 10 PREVENT PNEUMONIA,

Any tsGsssE y G. q cold or the grip 10 result in
paeumonie Say IL arrested By taking Chamber
isin's Cough Remedy and using proper care TO
avoid exposure - EaE il can be learned, no
case OF the gzlp las suited in pneumonia
where this renneay Ass zen used, and more
than thousand boz. . hEs been sold each day
for seven months psSt kox sale by all druggists
and medicine dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

1t H as Good spenscra4 sufaciens Cauifa,
and Handsome ortces-
The Seattle Savings hAak has. besn snccr
porated with q paid up capital Of Sss5eQ and
power 10 increase its capital 70 s.. oeeDea Xh<
trustees named in the articles OF ineorrcr~s
srs T. C. Mica, Capssia. v 5 Ballapd senss--
" Fring, w. 3. Robertson. = X Tde
Fred Ward. q & Holmes, Major W
asrs ard n = Duris IRE
ofscers wiz b. held On ~
'sas stock eeSSs WI he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

No vSsNar q seaEsle 81 ~ al - take trip
On Lac y zSlfG9zo.- Tai - EAS1sE avenue
cable ears ara skls sssslas skA I'd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

ltws!l 4, sxe yoar eompsekion as ST as vel
1T AID - erexA looking a 4 uox = Flexy.
NssGe3gs .suacas Raser1xa ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

There's no more expert
menting, no more wondering
about the worth OF ready-nade
dresses. They are a sestletl
fact. Many and many a: ele-
giant street costume yop see
and wonder where ii va
made, comes direct from our
stock of ready-made dresses
We guarantee their fit in every
detail. 1t is worth your while
to look over the stock.
Shown in Cloak Depart
ment, second floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

Supported by Her Own Company Of Comedy
and Musical Talent
EVERYTHING HAN0EDi
New Songs, New Faces! New Dancesi
New Costumes! New Music New Sayings!
New Funny Situatons!
New Gayotte by
HANDSOME GIRLS, =. =. =.
- - BEAUTIFULLY COSTUMED.
The Hit Of the Season!
MISS JARBEA NEW SONGS,
wink the Other Eye"
"Its the Same Thing Over Again"
JEFF. D. BERNSTEIN, ......... Prop'r and Manr
Prices, SOC and $l.oa
SEATS Now on SALE AT lis JAMES SrREEr
Next Attraction. Lewis Morrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
Luneh - . Lopg shot.
From the Philadelphia Record

"A "sport" who visIts the race track st
Gloucester with more frequency than LUCK,
was returning home ons night last week when
tsrried long in the Jersey town. and had looked
upon the wine when 1t was rod. Conssl uentiy,
certain, state whom he didn't know Just OK
actly whether he was walking past the houses
he a as
which was displayed the sign Lunch. IL to y
Our inebristed friend stesdisd hi msef against
rheresh horsh never heard Of before" he
muttersd. But like his (nicl name AM Pm
shot too"
Staggering through the door be approached
t = ,m par: and laying down dollar. said:
The bartender was dumfoupdsd. but finally
saw the loko and tried to explain. But ne
In 10 clean out the place. II took three police
Ren and patrol wagon to convince hin q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 8.-The suit OF Joseph
Troop In the Divorce Court to-day brings out
. most remarkable story. Thirty-ons years
ago Troop was married to Miss Elizabeth Car.
ter IN. Ohio. Four weeks alter the wedding
Joseph went e. the front as a soldier. He
fought for four years. and finally was hit BY
Confederate bullet and was left for dead on the
Ohio home.
Nevertheless, he recovered after several
months suffering in a hospital. and In 1866 he
rotnrned to Ohio TO claim his bride. But she
had left and cou ID NOT be found. He hunted
for hor Tor month, and years, and finally heard
that she was dead. Meanwhile he had met
another charming young lady and the two
were finally married. For twenty.thrco years
they have lived together. and in addition to ac-
cumu lating q handsome fortune they have
been blessed with several SOILS aud daughters.
one now .! age.
A week ago while at the State reunion OF
soldiers at Grand Island, Troop was introduced
to u widow lady by the same name. lew
minutes conversation revealed the fact that
the gray-hairel lady was his bride OF over
thirty years ago. Tbs old soldier was dunn
founded. and hurried to his Lincoln home to
hear the tidinRs to the mother OF his children
He assured her that nothing but death could
part her from him. and sent word to his long
from her, rs he wished to legitimize his chill
are dessrtion.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12

Mrs. SHEEpY and Monday McFar-
land. "a negro, who were on trial at
Lincoln, Neb., for the murder of the
woman's husband, have been acquitted.
ARCHRIsHoP IRELAND, of St Paul,
Mimi, scores the proposed changes Of
the Catholic church in America in un-
measured terms.
STATE School COMMISSIONER JONI
HANCOCK, Of Ohio, dropped dead at his
Office from apopleXy.
The so-called Lucerne petition re-
Gently sent to the pope for radical
changes in the church in America, Is
said Ia have been concocted by Father
Muehlsiepen, of 81 Louis.
CHIEF JUSTICE O'BRIES, of the New
Mexico supreme court has handed
down his opinion in the celebrated suit
brought by the heirs of David ID. Mitch
ell, benjamin Walker and others Of st
Louis, against the Maxwell Land Grant
Co. for nearly 1000, 900 acres in New
Mexico and Colorado. The decision is
against the plaintiffs.
Incorporation papers have been
hltu NJ Np~AhihbAni W. ipl tht NohHtil'
dated Oatmeal Co., with u capital stock
Of 81, 800, 900. All the oatmeal mills OF
the country are thus brought under one
management with headquarters at Ak
ron. O.
SrURGIs, S. d., and vicinity were Wis.
tied by the worst storm since 1883,
Water was three feet deep on the main
- -. II. - A.. - -
business houses were overlooked. Rail
way traffic was impeded. The loss will
reach thousands of dollars
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12
GENERAL.

CLEARING house returns for the week
ended May 80 showed an average de-
crease Of 21.5 compared with the corre-
spending week of last year. In New
York the decrease was 2s.s.
ADvIcEs from Rome state hat several
new episcopal sees win be created in
Mexico and that probably n cardinal
will be appointed.
THE czarewitch opened the first por.
ton of the Transsiberian railroad at
~Vladivostock, and laid a memorial tab
let amid a scene of great enthusiasm.
THE Italian government has ordered
an inquiry into the corn supply, and
will probably propose a temporary re-
duction of the duties on corn.
ALL the section men on the Wheeling
& Lake Erie road, $50 in number, went
out on a strike for an increase In wages.
They had been paid sl.1O a day, but de.
manded 81. rs.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12

Reconnaissance TABOR, Of Al
bany. y. u, has decided To at once be.
gin actions against the Celluloid Nov
city Co. and the Celluloid Brush Co. for
violation OF their charters This Is n
blow at the celluloid trust which was
organized ON exactly the same lines as
the sugar trust
DECORATION day services at Grants
tomb, Riverside, n. Y, were married
by bad weather. John $. Wise, of Vir-
ginia delivered the address.
PRESIDENT HARRISON and members OF
his cabinet attended decoration day
ceremonies at Philadelphia. The presi.
den delivered two speeches 10 u large
number of persons Mt Independence
hall and Laurel Hin cemetery.
The two Kennedys, president and
cashier Of the Spring Garden national
bank, Philadelphia, were nrraigned be-
fore Commissioner Bell and bail fixed
at $50, 900 and sl5, 900.
A MILLION dollar fire started In the
four story brick building OF the Brook
Ign (N. ~ Cooperage Co, occupying u
block. The fire extended 10 the bag
cling factory, also covering n block. It
also extended TO the tenemcnts in the
rear Of the bagging factory.
EX-LIEUr. L~frrLEFIELp died In Paw
tucket Il. l., aged 20. He was n well
known manufacturer of hair cloth and
also filed many positions Of trust In
public life. lie was u wing and II re-
publican.
WALTER Z. FRANER, OF Williams
port n. j., and William r. Smith, Of
I~lallesville, y. Y, freshmen in Rutgers
college were drowned while bathing In
the canal at New brunswick, y. j.
STEPS have been taken 10 have for
feited the bono OF $3.50. 600 of the New
York Electrical subway Co. for non.
compliance with It's contract
THE Massachusetts legislature has
passed TO engrossment the bill to re.
peal the public bar law requiring nc
liquor to be sold over a bar.
THE New York Dispatch Publishing
Co. Is in the sherif's hands under
executions aRgregating s44,175. Capital
stock, sl25, 900. The company pub.
lished the New York Dispatch, the
Daily Traveller and Hotel Record,
brakes Magazine and the Evening
Call.
THE Connecticut supreme court has
decided the for" ballot case in favor
of Morris, the democratic candidate foi
governor. This decision favors Tn,
democrats and is "a point gained by
them in the contest for the governor
shin,
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12
THE SOUTH.

THE home OF Henry Phillips, at Tay-
lerstown, w. Va, caught fire and Phil
lips and his wife and a thrce-year-old
child were burned to death and a fif-
~teen-year-old boy so badly scorched
that he died in IA few hours. Phillips
had been drinking during the night
LAST December the Hughes Lumber
Co. and ID. W. Hughes, OF Chattanooga,
Tenn, made an assignment involving
nearly $500. 900 OF liabilities. Final set
Element has now been made on the
basis OF 100 cents on the dollar and in
tercst. The big lumber mill is to re-
sumo operations.
The negro desperate Murray, who
killed Deputy Sheriff Robinson in Fer
nando, Fla, some time ago, has since
killed Marshal Alvarez and Il negro
known rs Prince Albert, who were at
tempting his arrest near Hampton.
THE Buckingham variety theater,
Nashville, Tenn, has been destroyed
by fire.
O. =. BOYD, representative of n sour
rilous Kansas City sheet, was recently
found dead ut Mount Pleasant, Tex,
with his throat cut from ear TO ear.
EUGENE STORY was hanged at Lexing-
ton, Miss. The scaffold was strongly
guarded to prevent "A rumorcd rescue.
MARTIN FLYNN. roadmaster of the II
Paso Tex division of the Santa Fe
railroad. was cut 10 pieces by Il train
near that city.
NEWCASTLE county del warrants
have gone to protest, owing TO there
being no tax collector in the county.
THE Interior Cotton Press association
Of Texas has been organized at Waco,
THE confederate monument at Jack.
son, Miss, was unveiled on the Sd.
OS the Grand Bay plantation in
Coupee parish, La, Il number of ne
groes were playing craps. A dispute
arose, which resulted in the killing OF
Willie Jennings. Levee hands ut once
hanged Alexander Campbell, Sam Hum
nell and another negro.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12
THLe LATEsI.


THE wholesale dry goods and shoe
concern Of the Connell-IIall-McLester
Co., Of Nashville, Tenn, made an as-
signmcnt. Liabilities, s47S, 900; assets,
estimated at s725, 900.
THE ltata was quietly surrendered to
Adm. Mccain On her arrival at lquique.
The surrender had been prcarranged.
THE whisky trust has at last secured
possession of the Shufeldt and Calumet
distilleries, Chicago.
THERE has been another fight be-
tween an insurgent vessel and the gov
eminent fiotilla Mt Valparaiso, Chilli.
The flotilla was defeated and the
cruiser steamed away.
THE Wichitas and affiliated tribes
have commenced signing with the gov
eminent commission.
PEASANTS are reported starving to
death in parts OF Russia The exactions
of tax collectors continue nevertheless.
THE Shawnee Indians who recently
killed three white men In the Indian
territory have been discharged The
dead men were recognized as outlaws
The Shawnees, on being released,
headed n party in persuit OF the Dalton
gang of train robbers.
GAIT. MOONEY, of London. England,
defeated Murphy, of New York, in a
pigeon shooting match at Hollywood,
Asbury Park. n. j. The score was 81
to 50. Twenty-Five thousand dollars
was was wagered. The stakes were
81, 900 IA side.
BENSON j. LOSING, the well known
historian, died ut his home in Chestnut
Ridge, n. Y, on the Sd of heart failure
ut the age of rs years The deceased
was born at Beekman, February IL,
1915.
THREE bull fighters have been killed
in Spain. They were given pompous
funerals.
THE secretary of the treasury has
called upon Il number of national bank
repositories TO transfer to the sub.
treasury u portion of the mount OF
public moneys held by them and not
needed for the transaction of public
business.
THE band OF brigands who recently
seized u number of passengers on an
express train between Constantinople
and Adrianople and who sent n OF the
prisoners to secure Il ransom Of $40, 900
now decline TO receive the ransom un
less Israel dismisses the escort accom-
panying him.
GEORGE w. TURNER has resigned tn,
Inrfc. ~ nuhiiShar az the New Norl
World and has been succeeded by Man
ager Dillon, late Of st. Louis Post
Dispatch. Mr.. Turner goes to the Re
corder, in which he is said to have &c
CURED n proprietary interest.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12
HOW RUssERs ARE MADE.
Net Cast In Molas as Many feepis Nuppass
nat Mads the Othsr shs~G

Net Cast IN Molas as Many feepis suppass
met Msas the oth~r shs~.
Many people suppose that rubber
shoes are made BY melting The material
and running Il into mods such Il not
the case. The manufacture Of rubber
shoes IL not much different from the
manufacture ofleathcr shoes They are
made on lasts Just the same. but In
stead Of being sewed they are o.
mented
1--WE get most Of the raw material
from South America said n drummer.
1T IA about the color Of molasscs and
Is Of spongy nature. First IL goes
through = crushing or rolling process
aud comes out Ia rough sheets and
looks very much like q cows hide.
Then Il il taken into n compromising
room. where Il il mixed with a com
pound and vulcanixed- After that IL Is
cut up into small pieces according 70
the parts Of shoes which we wish 20
get and Is afterwards fitted on 10 lasts
by the workmen In the same manner
that leather ia
"How much pure rubber II contained
In the manufactured article? About
seventy per cent The best Para gum
costs ninety-fve cents n pound. 80 you
See rubber boots and shoes cannot be
made for nothing. In the smallest rub
Der shoe male there are about four
ounces OF pure rubber, and from that
TO probably four pounds in n pair OF
rubber boots Old rubbers are ground
up, lining and all, into what we call rag
carpet and Il Is used for ~insoles. The
work is nearly all done by hand and in
the factories are employed young chill
dren, men and women. A bOot-maker
gets twenty cents n pair for making
them and n good man can turn out from
ten 20 twelve pairs a day.
There are between fifteen and TWEEN
" rubber boot and shoe factories in the
country, with a total capacity of over
one hundred and fifty thousand pairs
Of boots and shoes a day. There are
four factories having a capacity OF
over twenty-five thousand pairs each
and one which has n capacity Of forty
thousand pairs II Is n mystery where
they all go to."-Denver News.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12
THE WORLD AT LARGE
Summary Of the Daily News
WARRINGTON T


P~KTsinENT HARHi-oS hAs finally de.
termined not 20 appoint the nine new
circuit Judges until next December lie
says no member has yet been selected
Political belief. IL l. understood will
not be the dominant requisite for APP
pointment 60 these positions
SECRETARY BLAINE has gone 10 Bar
Harbor. Me.
THE public debt statement showed an
increase during the month Of May Of
S8a2.aia
THE state department has been ofi-
cially informed by Consul General KIM
berly Of a change In the ministry Of the
government 81 Guatemala and Of the
appointment Of Senior DE Leon a. min
lister OF foreign relations
THE president has reduced the six
years sentence Of Robert Sigcl. son OF
Gen Sigcl. 20 two years and nine
months, and directs that a pardon be
issued to young Sigcl then
UNDER the act OF March, 1891, the
treasury department has assumed en-.
tire control Of the immigration In
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Massachu-
Epttg
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12
Aecc..orIe. of Tn. chnteIalne.

The accessories Of the chatelaines
have become very comprehensive. A
silver walnut or an acorn contains a
powder and n powder puff; a white
mouse with jeweled eyes contains sweet
odor; n guinea pig is filed with a salve
for the lips and in addition TO these is a
Melted purse, a silver tablet, a watch, a
pencil, n glove buttoner and u pin
cushion Many of them are also fur
nished with a chime of little silver bells;
thus the wearer, like the lady of the
nursery rhymes who had rings IN her
fingers and bells on her toes, is fur
nished with music wherever she goes,
providing she wears her chatelaine.-
Chicago Post
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12

AHAa NlNNNh II AAAN vi AAf ANtAAN
year superintendent ~ the Merchants
exchange II Cincinnati has resigned
THHEr white men have becn killed
by shawnee Indians on the north fork
- the Canadian river In the Indian
territory. The Indians asserted the
men were horse thieves but a good
many believed they were oklahoma
boomerS The Indians bear a good
character.
F~oHrr-sIx thousand dollars 81 NATION
township ulll bonds have been re-
funded.
Sac and Fox Indians have expressed
dissatisfaction with Agent Patrick. who
formerly lived 1t Ottawa. Kan.
HARHis A. SNLEA James ]. Slocum
and Joseph Wood. all under conviction
to suffer death for murder. but who had
appealed 10 the federal courts. have
been rcsentenccd by Judge barrett to
he e~lectrocuted at sing Sing prison dur
ing the week beginning July 9 next
Gov FIrER Of Illinois. has issued a
requisition upon the governor of New
York for Walter Dempsey. n Chicago
embczzlcr.
TIM bonds Of the Burlington Ia
electric street railway have been for
feited
SIX men were buried by a cave-in at
Minneapolis, but were rescued.
THE Mendoza Cll.) Linseed oil &
Paint Co. viii remove its works 10 Ere
donia, Kan
TIM Mount Zion township election
contest case is in progress at Decatur,
III.
BIsHoP FLAsCH, Of the Milwaukee
Catholic diocese, is suffering from can-
Ger Of the stomach and his recovery is
doubtful.
All gambling houses in Burlington,
la. have been closed.
JupGE +. n. EDWARDS, district attor-
ney Of Carson, New, committed suicide
by shooting himself. He had been sui
fering for some time from nervous
prostration, brought on by acute Ill.
ness.
THE peoples party Of Iowa has put a
full state ticket in the field. headed 10y
a. j. Westfall for governor.
A SUDDEN gale caused a panic on the
Latonia race tracks, near Cincinnati.
Fortunately no one was hurt in the mad
rush.
THE Shufeldt d~istillery, Chicago, was
on fire the other day. The loss wac
500, 900. This is the distillery the
whisky trust is said TO be energetically
endeavoring TO destroy.
BILL WYATT, alias 'SiN Shooter
Jack" who killed the telegraph oper.
ator Mt Horton, /. T., last fall, has beer
captured.
A RAM building on the west side
Chicago, fell the other day, killing
three men who were carousing under
the structure.
a BOILER explosion at Dusard's saw
mill, near bedford, Ind, on the &c
killed eight men.