davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
ALE. cad Dusy Reach Albany.

MsssrA Allen and Duffy. members az the Ravsnswood
Boat Club succeeded In rowing 70 Albany In single gigs
arriving there yesterday afternoon At :Sl They
started from the Ravenswood Boat ciub house on the
East River At b;sO r. N. on Friday last rowing 70
% SrsusasS a il;0h: y. from nin"srisI:, .!.isl.5
81 NeWburgh on sunday. On Tuesday ehey resceeo
.tAs alst iins Do trip hss ss.s nsds y stAsls Fin
Is ss.Sts % The GSSay EsViss ciss ThsJ v'' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
) CREDITOR ALFONSO ARRIVES.
May Ne Allowed 20 Lnnd. Too. In Spite o
lIis Debtors Accusations.

lIis Debtors Accusations.
An italian who called himself "the citizens
Of tho United states OF Brooklyn" sent letter.
filled with original spelling. to the Barge Off,ca
yesterday. asking Con. O'Beirne 10 stop and
send back to Italy = one-srmed immigrant
named Alfonso ID Maso. who was coming hero
to bog. The letter writer said that Alfonso
WAS an ex-convict
sur pectsd that the letter Was. written ny q
aid 10 had spent three years 10 America and
that be was part owner Of a fruit stand In
Eas' BroadMay.. He lost his arm 10 . railroad
Actdent H~ has S26 and baggage worth
about $50 He says he has never committed a
crime and never been In prison. He probably
Will Do allowed to Land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
A whisher Pul,sr Pu.ishes.

Justice Goettine in williamsbureh yester-
day taught tho "whlsker pullers" lesson.
He fined George Rippstein. II years old. OF 81
Walton street. 325 for pulling out part of Solo
mon Schsrtz's whisksrs scbertz lives at 80
Sigel street A. week ago. while he and num-
her OF Polish bebrews wero aitting on tho
Rippstein caught schertz's beard and pulled
1t: Schertz followed him. whom Rippstein hurl.
cd stone ct him, knocking him senselesR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
A BOOK AGENT SHOT.
He Had Already SOLD . BOOK and the
Shooting Was Accidental.

He Had AIre0dy BOId HOOK 1uu th0
Shooting Was Accidental.
James Connolly. aged 20 years. OF 1877 Con-
cord street. Brooklyn. Is book agent employed
by the Harvard Publishing Company 1t 8 East
Fourteenth street. Yesterday afternoon about
1 O'Clock Connolly went M to tho house OF
Hook and Ladder Company No. Z. at at East
Twenty eighth street. to see his friend. samuel
Banta. who 10 Assistant Foreman Of truck No.
Z. After some conversation Connolly said that
he would like to sell some books to Banta.
Tho latter agreed 70 take two books. and both
went into the once 70 got Dsncn Xish H "a.
drawer from the desk containing some papers.
and in one corner WAS 88-caliDrs revolver;
Bonita eaurht !, before It reached The door. i
Was discharged and the bullet went through
0onp9ys right thigh He wss taken t. ss
not serious Both men agree In saying that
the shooting was purely accidental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
lsasgsa Hinsslr Z. Js,i.

NIAGARA FALLS. Aug l4..-Louis Snyder.
awaiting trial for tho wIlful destruction Of
property HANGED himself this afternoon In the
corridor Of the jail with pocket hsudk erchisf
aa:tached 70 coat hook. Enydsr was 8 Prus-
s siap. - yesys old: He was . music compessr.
Issk He had bssn On . protssctsd spree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
xAxY ACCIDENTS At THAT CROSSING
Engineer Marnin Held Partly leesponsihl,
for Mary Horns Death.


for Mary HorI's Death.
Coroner Lew, concluded yesterday the in
gu ct which he began on Monday into tho
dea'h'f Mary Horn. the 5-year-old child who
WA run over and killed by . Now York Central
train 1t Fifty-flfth street and Eleventh avenue
on July ~. When the hearing closed on Mon
day at seemed as II the Waterman who flags
the traips at TINT crossing had not been at his
post at tho time Of the accident. He was wit
mars yesterday apd convinced the jury that no
waa there.
The Jury brought in n verdict consuming the
railroad company for not properly looking af-
ter the ppl Hos safety: and found that Tho en-
Rine. "f the locomotive. John Murnin OF Am
R1efdnm avenue. WAS guilty OF con ributOiy
neRtisence beeause o. HIS RcknowledR disre-
ge,d OF flag sigma a. Mnrnin hal been arrest
cd and ra,olsl. he Will DO required now to
The we,t Side Citiyens,, Association 10 inter
than eighty parsons bns Q been Killed or lined
In shat neiRhhorhood ST. CO Apiil23.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15

AuRIEsvILLE. N. Y. Aug. l4.-To-morrow
the Rev Father Brady OF Philadelphia. the
head OF the Order OF the Jesuit Fathers In
America In company with delegation Of Ro-
0rimaec 10 the shrine OF Our Lady OF Martyrs
here. The party reached Amsterdam this
coneregation In Amsterdam will accompany
them 70 the shrine. Father Brady will con.
duct the services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
Mayor Chapln SIN Improving.

Mayor Chaplin StiH ImprovinE.
Mayor Alfred G. Chaplin Of Brooklyn. who lies
I'll at 8. B. Schiefain's ct Tarrytown. continued
to improve yesterday. When DR.. Tanning
visited tho Mayor in the mornine he found that
while his patients pulse still remained at SO
1Ol degrees. Mr.. Chaplin takes his food with
more relish than previously and has an In.
creased appetite. Though he 10 very anxious
permit 1t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
DR.. Baker Guilty or Murder.

ABIxDoN. Va. Aug. 1A.-The Jury this morn
ing. In the case OF Dr.. J. A. Baker. charged
with the killing OF his wife by poisouiaR.
brought in verdict Of guilty Of murder IN The
overrulSd. The prisoner received the verdict
calmly. His counsel Will appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
Railroad Notes.

yIee-President nelnhart Of the Atchison. who
was In New York yesterday. said hat July had
because 1t was the great harvest month. whom
attention WAS given to Drop raising instead OF
shipping: But The Atehison g no longer a.
shown By the heavy increase In last months
oarnings II 10 now serving its patrons. he
q draWlns from them alone. AZ, ~
xt.sssI thar shos. for july *: same S:s
NJ. Nsinhart expects e see . big increa.e Tor
year ioi AtohiSon because. h. 10 quoted AS SAY.
Ing: There are five favorable conditions now
existing which never before came together.
They are: Sound fin.ncss Of the company. 81
steady Development Of permanent trsfio, at.
tention Of the ofticers TO operating and not
President Harrison and his PARTY, who will
attend tho centeI,nial sslsbra' lon st BenninE-
private car Of General Manager Layng Of the
riying at North Bennington the same evening
where they, will dine and stop with Gen; J. q.
sylvsnia depot 10 Jersey City about p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
ARE FOREIGN CARS DUz1ABLE,

The Treasury Department Says They Arc
Not. Under Certsin Conditions.
Tho Treasury Department was recently re-
quested to mako ruling ON tho following
question: If q United States Company builds
cars In this country and leases them to Cam
adian railroad. to DO operated on business In
both countries and In which each company
10 charged on said cars2" Acting Secretary
Nottleton makes this statement:
In reply. Ihavs to that without considering the
question whether the interests Of American and Cana
dian identical In this case which IL
net pertinent to the inquiry paragraph +Y3 OF the
produce and manufacture OF the United States when
6ssn .dvsneed in value IN eondtion By any
the IDENTITY Of sIsh articles shall b made
euiry relate, q the .. some future time OF
howsysr y.1r inquiry relate: 20 q: daily or yssify
ease would b governed ~ The princpis snunciasd In
section aot0 acopy of which 10 herewith enclosed.
That decision was that cars engaged In rsgu-
lar traffic between Canada and the United
States cannot DO considered rs importationS
subject to duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
Mckinley and Caupseii - SPEAK 1t . Bis
Fair.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio Aug. l4.-Bsorstary. Jack
son Of tho Mshoping and shsnsngo Valley
Fair Association has secured the promise Of
hsss H1 sept & S Sl d Eii%ie
addrssses. the Governor In the morning and
M. Mckinley In the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15

Drewasa while Bsthiss n Cretss 1sssr-
weir.
MOUNT VERNON. Aug. A.-Corsnsr Drsws OF
this place WAS summoned to Purdys station
to-day TO hold an Inquest In the case Of James
Carroll, aged 80. . laborsr. who WAS drowned
in tho Croton reservoir. near Purdys station.
yvhiIa taking r bath,
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23
THE MEXICAN WAY.

A Convenient Way of Disposlng of Political
Prisoners-"shot while Attempting to
Escape"
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. ia-Seven
miles below Rio Grande City and on
the opposite side of the river the body
OF a nephew Of Julian Flores, n sus-
pected revolutionist swings to n tree
with nineteen bullet holes in H. lie
was arrested some days ago and left for
Victoria under u guard of soldiers. The
corpse Is rotting away. but no n Is
bold enough TO cut II down.
Felipe Silenas, another member OF
Garza's band, was caught on the sth
inst and has been removed In the same
way. The soldiers excuse the death OF
these by stating they were killed under
warrant OF the state, which Is called la
ley fulgo. II is n law permitting the
shooting Of a prisoner who attempts to
escape.
On this warrant hundr eds OF men
have been executed in Mexico within
the past five years. A political prisoner
Is given 10 understand that he must
make n break for liberty, and that II
he does not he will be shot anyhow.
The victim is allowed TO put some ten
yards Of space between himself and
his captors and is then brought down
with bullets through the back. II Is
noticeable that these escapes" never
occur in n tnickly wooded or bushy
country where the fugitive would have
some chance to dodge.
Germany imposes an importation
duty equal 10 thirty-three cents n
bushel. Ordinarily the country raises
about enough TO supply her needs.
This year, ON account OF the partial
failure of crops, she will have to i'm.
port n quantity OF wheat v~ariously esti-
mated at from 80, 600, 900 to 90, OOO. 900
hxahn1a
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

DUBUQUE. Ia. Oct M-Four ladies'.
Mrs Wyckoff. Mrs. Goodnow. Mrs. DR..
Hanks and her mother. had an expert
ence they will not soon forget. The
ladies were coming from church down
Main street and In crossing the motor
track ut Thirteenth street were struck
by the a and all thrown violently on
the track. The motoneer had rung his
bell and shouted 10 them, but seeing
that they paid no attention stopped his
car as he struck them. Mrs. Goodnow
was doubled up under the platform
with the wheel within m inch of her
neck. The ladies were all terribly
bruised. but non are seriously injured.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23
\ ARMY.

49, Ff.l~l s~EEeslsns rrs@ o~@'
.-1-n--@
W.eurxorow o.. u-nl-
Y K.vs. .r,mm.,Sin- ~ ~------,
a AN. colnmhl. Al n. - -.
A. IT, - a.c.-,m~-, - 80
$50 -.-hi..
whlte ..ttlsr, An An. Eoo,..-l -
-novu,rx Tn. Toas.,. A. a.. -.
- vrr-,wlA. -t,h ..---,--a---
a h.ve NJ on. a. 49, a. g. =.
ooun..i In - A..
900. I'm \ r,ma-. =, 49, -,
.ne...A an. h,naI. =, az. 60,
Norsh.~n uuro.a "a ,-o.ha. -,
eolIow - - n -
4, au-tl.in.,loa
In cIoTIn- hI. r.o0-, n. n...-.tm-
II sh.u M , lev nor,h. -. nv
Anti. On IN. ..,t-. IA, "a ~. a. ~.
sxc,..Th.~. g. oT.-a--s-,T.a..
.Iaer ,he nos, x.l,.hls .,~~.s,loo.
nv iong ..rvi,. 4, IN. Ii..os ,h..-mv
which b.v.n tor,v.av. $500 a. ~.
Grade Of a prlvate. can furnish re.
v.rd n. ~. hIvh.s ar,v -, ans nj
armv In tin. "a c.... A. he ,h. ..oui
sltion and di...nination Of mfI,arv
knowledge among the Deople II
mi. end me aruv sho,ld becoue ,o t,
certain extent an educational ins,l,u
ton. and each most "A FAR ns prac,i
cable. a milI,ary scbool with The or.
iect of qualifying every enlisted man
40 far as possible. 10 be able 10 ins,ruc,
and prepare the citizen who volunteer,
10 serve In time of war. For this pur
nose the r-ecruits for the army shaul,
be obtained from the Young. ambition,
and .rcrge,ie 80. "a n.,~io,t. .i,i....
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

A ysuar nnImzl II vel FED IN
Fain u seat kens md fzL zad rzin
nsrs II propornen - The foed snpplisd
Tee aer-. q alfalfa snd ons q cora
viii grow twins q much pork - hrss
acres Of corn. and n win not ea&t NE
farmer cue half 10 grow two acres %
alfalfa and one Of cara
The earlier In an animals age fun
feeding can Be resorted % the bet.sr.
In order % secure . rapid growth This
win nearly always be found The case
whether the animals are raised for
market or for breeding
When the farmer h feeding for his
own meat he has no n but his own
taste and that of his family % consult
but in feeding for market u he expects
70 realize the best price. he must sup
ply what the market demands
Don't attempt 20 keep TOO many head
Of hogs running together. especially In
cold weather. They will Pile on top OF
one another and often smother the UNI
der one: II they do not get smothered
they get very warm and sweat and
$3.50 AAAAN - 0aA - 1aA 10y NA@-
chill. take cold and stop growing.
II the breeders of Merino sheep
would get to work and consolidate
their different register. and then breed
from selection on = given type, having
in view kike, constitution. wool and
mutton. what strides they would make
towards n still better class Of sheep for
the range and the general farmer.
by supplying . good variety Of feed
TO hogs and using such materials rs are
well adapted to q development Of lean
as we'll as fat meat . better animal
can be secured. and while ordinarily
corn Is n of the cheapest hog feeds,
other materials a be used In connec
ton with Il that will still help 10 re-
luce the cost
One of the principal causes Of the ex
cess of fat with hogs IL the exclusive
feeding Of corn Many rely almost en-
tirely upon corr rs q food for their
hogs, not only in fattening or finishing
for market. but also In feeding for
growth, and as corn Is q very fattening
food the natural consequence Is q car
eass with a large proportion of fat
With hogs the farmer must breed and
feed so rs TO supply what Ii needed ms
fully rs possible. Instead of q hog
made extremely fat a better proportion
of fat and lean and not so large an ami
NAL is wanted aud sells Mt n better
price per pound than the fat animal,
while In nearly all cases IL can DO
placed on the market ut a less cost
II farmers but fully understood the
value Of sheep. there would be a small
flock on every farm adapted 10 that in.
austry in America Less weeds and
less waste land is always 10 be foun
where the flock with the golden hoo,
treads. Mutton Is far more preferable
than beef as n summer diet, and lamb
will be found n rare delicacy by way
of variation on the farmers table in
harvest time
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

LONDON, Oct 13-Considerable In.
dignation has been aroused in Dublin
by the report that Chaplain Vincent of
the Rotunda chapel, who oficiated ut
the burial of Mr.. Parnell Sunday, re-
ceived u threatening letter, warning
him not to read the services of the
church over the departed leader.
The reverend gentleman paid no at
tention to the threat but went about
his duty as calmly as In any case. His
associate In the religious ceremony,
Rev. G. A. Fry. Is the rector of ALI
Souls church Mt Manchester. England.
IN Irishman by birth and one of the
few Protestant clergymen who have
heartily sympathized with the home
rule Mt.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23
FARM NOTES.

One reason why corn should be fed
10 fowls at night during the winter Is
that IL Is one of the very best materials
for making animal heat
II the corn stalks can be run through
q feed cutter they will make a good
bedding. Otherwise they make fresh
manure very i~nconvenient to handle,
and they are not q good absorbent
A Saline county farmer near Mar
shall, Mo-. who had never before used
manur on his meadow. did so this
season, and he got sixty tons of hay by
cutting twice yer twelve acres of land.
There Is no use trying TO save q
blighted pear tree with any application
for that purpose until all the affected
linn bs are removed. The same rule mp
plies TO black knot on plum and cherry
trees.
If properly mulched before the wealth.
er gets too cold onions can be planted
in the fall One of the principal adj
vantages in planting in the fall is that
the work Is done, the seed or sets have
terminated. and when the season opens
In the spring they ara ready to start To
grow.
The sooner onions are planted In the
spring the better. and In man Y cases by
planting in the fall they will get several
DAYS to grow earlier han II the plant.
ing was not done until spring. October
is a good time TO do the planting. nj.
though In n favorable season the plant,
ing may be done rs late rs November
with good results.
Sometimes u good profit Ii realized by
holding n product after II Is fully ready
10 market for n higher price; but In
many cases II proves a loss. One
trouble is that often the farmers hold
too long Many farmers dislike to sell
on a rising market and in consequence
hold q little too long. Products can, as
q rule, be held to q better nd, antage
than stock.
Poultry manure Is q good fertilizer
for onions. A good plan of applying IL
to prepare the soil all ready for the
seeds or sets, then apply the poultry
manure Is q top dressing, working II
into the surface with . rake; or IL can
be applied broadcast after the planting
Is done. Onions grow very near the
surface, and whatever fertilizer Is APP
piled should be on or near the surface.
The advantages of thinning the fruit
on the trees was made apparent this
eas with peaches On some trees
the larger Of the fruit dropped TO the
ground. leaving hut = few peaches on
the trees, which grew 70 an enormous
size. Samples Of peaches measuring
three inches IN diameter were not un-
common, and on some trees the yield
of large peaches was greater in meas
urement than those on trees that were
crowded with fruit
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct lathe pro-
gramme for the inaugural meeting of
the new Cumberland park association.
which will begin Tuesday. October 20.
was issued to-day. About $50. 900 Is Of
fered in stakes and purses. During the
week Hal Pointer (2.0ex) and Direct
a.06) will pace for a purse of 81, 500.
Nancy Hanks will cndeavor TO wipe out
Maud SIS record Of q. osk on the fourth
day. and Monbars will go against the
e-year-old trotting record during the
week. The track and appointments
are new and said to be as fine rs any
In the land. Hal Pointer arrived here
this morning from Terrs Hauts.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23
SOMEWHAT BATTERED.

Return of the Atlanta After Fighting the
Elements and Meeting with AN Acct
,ient.
New YORK. Oct 16.-With her port
hawser hole smashed. her main deck
s~heathing cracked and six men severe
ly injured, two probably fatally, the
United States ship Atlanta came TO
anchor off Bedloe's island last night
after the heaviest struggle with the
eleI aents that any ship Of the new navy
has experienced.
Monday night the ships decks were
sw,pt by terrific cas- which smashed
tho port hole, cracked the sheathing Of
tho main deck and flooded the berth
desk. An enormous wave breaking on
her quarter flooded the double COM
partment between the hold and berth
deck. This deck is divided by a par
tition. the forward being the collision
compartment and the aft the store
room.
In the collision compartment was
stored a quantity of Japan dryer, the
basis of which is naphtha The pumps
were rugged to relieve the vessel of the
water and a light lowered when the
naphtha gas exploded. Frank Craven
James. seaman apprentice, and James
Monahan, blacksmith, were badly
burned about the hands, neck and
arms. and fatally injured by breathing
the ignited vapor. The others injured
are Henry Helja, seaman, badly burned
and wounded In the head; Alec Nowas,
landsman, just shipped, John Edward
Eli. marine. and Joseph Merriam, sea-
man
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23
A PREMATURE REPORT.
The Report That Germany Had Conclude,
- Reciprocity Treaty.

Reciprocity Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Oct IA report pub
lished this morning that a convention
had been concluded with Germany by
which the cereal products Of the United
States are TO be admitted free of duty
Is not true.
Negotiations have for some time been
in progress between the govern
ments of Germany and the United
States with a view. on the part OF Ger
many, to secure the continued free adj
mission of her sugar into this country
in return for certain concessions OF
customs duty to be extended by Ger
many TO American products Of various
descriptions. II is learned. however.
that these negotiations are still in TN
incomplete stage, with good prospects,
however, of being brought TO n salts
factory conclusion before the first
of next January, when the presi-
dent will possess the power to issue
a proclamation imposing the duties
conditionally levied by the tariff act of
October /, 1890, upon all sugars im-
ported from any country that imposes
duties upon the agricultural or other
products Of the United States, which,
In his Judgment are not reciprocally
equal and reasonable.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

The natural process Of vinegar-mAk-
Ing may be accelerated by occasionally
running the cider from one barrel into
another and thus exposing IL foi q time
o fully TO the air. Adding n gallon
or two Of strong vinegar or q little
mother 10 each barrel of sour cider y
another method. Still another method
Is trickling 1t down through beech
chips. or shavings and corncobs satu-
rated with strong old vinegar.
Now II the time 10 sell the poorer Of
the farm stock The majority of them
II win not pay to winter. and the soonss
they are marketed the better.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23
The peansyIvaaia Corruption.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 13.-Gov. Pat
tison last night issued n proclamation,
calling upon the senate, which meets
In extra session to-day for the purpose
of inquiring whether reasonable
cause" exists for the removal OF Aud
itor~General McCamant and State
Treasurer boyer and TO also consider
whether there Is cause for the removal
Of the magistrates and constables o:
Philadelphia These officials mr.,
alleged to have been participants In a
conspiracy with ex-City Treasurer
Bardsley to idefraud the state 10 con
nection with the collection Of mcrcan1
tile taxes
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23
FLIGHT OF BURKE.

The Oniclai s~tenoErmpser of the Barasisy
Investigation skips Out.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 12-It hes been
whispered about for several days that
Burke, the official stenographei 10 the
Legislative investigating committee be-
fore which state Treasurer Boyer and
Auditor-General McCamant gave testi.
mony which convicted them of gross
violation OF the law, could not be found
and that his notes had disappeared. Las
night Representative John H. Fow,
who Is q member Of the investigating
COMMITTEES. publicly asserted in |
speech that Burke bad ded.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

A Young Woman MaItreated and Oh
House Robbed.

House Robbed.
MARSHALL, No., Oct 12 -Yesterday
morning between IL and IL o'clock
robbers entered the residence OF
Thomas Langan, nine miles west of the
city, while the family, except Miss
Laura Langan. aged 81 years, was nj
church. They knocked the young lady
down after a terrible struggle on the
part Of the latter and bound her arms
and legs with straps.
The culprits then went through the
house and ransackcd trunks. dressers
and desks, taking among other things
some money from a desk in the front
room.
Mrs. Langan, who was the first one
TO come from church, found her daugh'
ter in the dining room in an uncon.
scions condition. She was terribly
bruised about the body, and Is in a pre-.
carious condition. having not yet re.
gained consciousness.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Oct 16-Andy A.
Deckelman. OF Leavenworth, Kan,
was found dead in his room ut 207 West
Seventh street Mt 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He had taken s~trychnine.
The dead man was a harnessmaker by
trade and for several months had been
in the employ Of Askew Bros. He was
u hard drinker. and since last Saturday
had been on q spree. being unable TO
leave his room most of the time.