davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
CAMBRIDGE.

Clara Como of Essex is visiting at John
LaBountys.
Jared Raymond has been spending a few
days in town.
L. Cook of Arlington, Mass, was in
town Tuesday.
Henry Stafford was at home from Burling
ton over Sunday
Hon E. P. Mudgett took a carriage drive
to Morrisville July 4.
Henry Harrington has returned from his
visit to New York friends.
Laura Jackson has been visiting friends
and relatives in Morrisville.
Mrs. e II. Lang has been spending a few
days with Mr.. Lang in Morrisvlle
Lena Powell of Burlington the guest
of Mrs j N. Stafford over Sunday.
Clarence Brush was the guest of friends in
Morrisvie Saturday and Sunday.
Kate Chayer has returned to Burlington
after q visit of a few weeks at home.
George and Miss Lucy Wheelock, also Miss
| Jennie ,Jillson, have returned to their homes.
| ] NJ. Stafford left home Monday morning
to begin work for the new chair company in
| Burlington.
The G. A. r. of this place have moved theiI
! head-uuarters to VIM. Scott's hail. which
they will occupy until their new hall is ready
! for occupancy.
A large number attended the celebration
at Jacksonville July 4th and all pronounce
it to be as complete a success as possible IL
spite of the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cox, of Fletcher, who
were married in Morrisville July 4th by Rev
| Myra Kingsbury, spent Sunday at j. Mel
| wins in Pleasant Valley.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
WATERViLLE.

Mrs Balch is visiting in town.
E. c. Wells and Ed. Mann were at home
over Sunday.
Mrs Elmer Leach was visiting her mother
at Fairfax the past week.
DeFerest Parker wag home from New
Hampshire over Sunday.
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bragg
July LIST. They are happy.
Mrs. Edwin Leach and Mrs. Sam. Stanley
are visiting friends in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Stockwell and Miss
Jennie Holmes are visiting friends in Duxburv
and Montpelier.
Cbas Nutting of Stowe was in town the
past week putting up telephone from this
place to Belvidere.
DR.. L. B. Parker of Marian, Mich, and son
Dr. d. l.. Parker of Detroit, Mich, were the
guests of James Parker the past week.
The 4th was a very quiet day at this place
Several attended the doings at Morrisville
but the crowd went to Jacksonville to theil
celebration.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09

No Lamoie County has applied in vain for
loan at Bank if the paper offered within the requirements
of the the Bank has single dollar been
loaned outside of Vermont.
glance the above statement shows that only onewent
fourth of the loaned outside of this county 1t is
dnctey Lamoe County institution and is run to foster and
develop its interests
Deposits made in July draw interest from the first day OF the
month per interest compounded semannuay al
lowed rate, daily savings will accumulate as follows
For Years For 20 Years. For 40 Years
10 cents per day, S2oo83 SIIo7S4 S3554oI
Is cents per day, 5o2o7 27o9oI 0ooSo4
One dollar per day. 2,oo8.3I II,o7SH 35'54ol9
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
/ wish to ask each one aft the com-

wish to ask each one of the com
rades to remember that we are to
have reunion next year and | hope
all will respond as readily to the call
of my successoras they have to mine.
Let us try to have the seventh annu-
al gathering surpass the sixth and
make these meetings a credit to the
G. A. R. and the country.
Comrades | wish there was no mis-
fortune to record, but the sad occur
renee near the close of the exercises
prompts me to say a few words in
behalf of q suffering man. The dis
charge of a cannon which resulted in
the heat and excitement of a contest
and although many can tell how it
might have been avoided, we do not
know how it was caused, and do not
feel at liberty tolay the responsibility
to anyone 1t was an accident
John AmidOn was poor man liv-
ing on a hill farm with a wife and
large family of children to support.
He left his work to come and spend
the National Holiday with US, and
while helping to carry out the pro-
gramme met with an accident which
disables him for life. His condition
is pitiful and should receive the sym
pathy of all. His family is wholly
dependent upon him for support and
ne is unable to hire his farm work
done. A sum of nearly fifty dollars
was quickly contributed. | am truly
thankful to those who have contrib
uted so freely of their money and care
but / feel we ought to do more. His
haying must be done by the helping
hands of friends and neighbors, and
unless the best medical skill is en-
plOyed his life cannot be saved.
All contributions should be sent to
S. w. Kinds, North Hyde Park, VT,
and | appeal to all who read to help
us. He is our comrade and brother,
and let each one who has the heart of
a man do something to relieve the
distress of the afflicted family. AS
We would that men should.do unto
you, do We even SO unto them"
Respectfully Yours,
j. S. STEVENS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
EAST HARDWICK.

The Walden boys came out ahead playing
ball
Several from here went to Lyndonville the
fourth.
Vern Foss cut his foot quite badly, while
saving timber. He will be laid up for some
time
1t was too rainy here to do much the fourth
although the fireworks i'll the evening were
very good.
Chester Clifford died Tuesday, June 30,
after II few days illness. Aged nearly SO years.
He was the oldest person in town
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
EAST FLETCHER.

A respectable delegation were in this vicin-
ity from No. Cambridge recently soliciting
substantial aid toward feeding the multitude
which were expected at Jacksonville July 4.
This reminds our people of the fact that few
years since this section was heavily oppressed
by an emergency in buying land and building
for railroad accommodations and we put our
own shoulders to the wheel" to accomplish
the desired end Such reminders will come up
as the years pass If such solicitations could
be made mutually reciprocal as between friend
and neighbor it would be to the advantage OF
society But too often it is met by cold,
sordid and supercilious manner, as between
country and village, or city city and town.
The design to aid in building for the new pas
tor is truly laudablc and meritorious. No
doubt success will attend their undertaking.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
EDEN.

One Asahel Ames, who has been in the en-
ploy of ] DEL B. Pond, complained of Pond for
assault, claiming Pond pounded him unnec-
essarily in trying to eject him from the
house. Grand juror Raymore issued the nee
essary warrant last Wednesday and Sherlti
Stevens escorted Mr.. Pond to the hotei at
fine Corners Tuesday of this week, where a
Justice court was held. After hearing all the
testimony justice White concluded that Pond
had had fun enough to come to five dollars
and so fined him that amount, which with
costs footed up about $15. R. ". Hulbuid
for State and George NJ. Powers for defence
Pond took an appeal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
NORTH HYDE PARK.

All members of S. W. Kinds Camp S. v are
requested to meet at the camp room on Satur-
day July IL at Z 80 p. mt. 0. Field, Capt.
ATTENTION CoMRADEs.-Special meeting of
Aaron Keller Post No 81, q. A. r., Satur-
day, July IL, at 0 clock p. M, Sharp. 1t is
hoped that every comrade will respond to
this call as there is business ofimportance to
every comrade ORDER OF CoMMANDER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
EAST ELMORE.

John Boyce has moved back to Gilmore on
John Morse farm.
Edward and Mabel Gale of Barre are visit
ing their friends in this vicinity.
Mrs D. p Bragg and granddaughter, Lu-
ella. are visiting her son Charles in Water
Vile
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
Mathushek Pianos ana
Wilcox & White Organs.

Before buying so important an article
as a piano, be sure and examine the
Mathushek and find out Its many points
of excellence. You can geta piano that
is certain to please you at price that
will just suit you.
Wilcox q White Organs. too well
known to require comment. All instru-
ments fully warranted. Catalogues sent
free. New Home and Domestic Sewing
Machines, and repairs for all kinds.
Low prices and easy terms, at a. X;
Cowles. Tuck's Block Cor Vain ana
Third Streets, Newport, VT, or Port-
land st. Morrisville, Vt.
]. P. COBB, Jr., Manager
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Hartford, Conn.
LOWELL j. ELDRlDCE,
District Agent,
WORTHWHILE, VT.

The Company is old and reliable.
1t is gaining in new business and hold
ing it.
1t is economically managed and its
death losses are less than its interest
income.
Its policies are most attractive, being
non-forfeitable, providing protection
for the estate during the productive
period of life and returning the money
with interest for mature age.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09

.. l.. Leach was in town over Sun
day.
Abe Noe has opened a livery in the
old bakery barn.
ATpc n D,,..I, -. 49, l. n.
The sun., 1891-07-05

STEAMER CANoNdCus mat.. daily trips from c.
- nArsie Fishing Banks; trains leave lio ward House
$3.50 1890; boat leaves o'clock; excursion tickets
from Howard House 75 cts. ladies so cts club rates
(nvo more). 81 cts: fishing tackle bait; refrssh-
msnts board at regular rdtes.
The sun., 1891-07-05

THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
For CHARLESTON g. C.. .andJACKSONVILLE, rA,
and all points in FLORIDA, the South and souhws.t
From Pier 10 e r.. MondnyA Wed and frtdAya y. N.
PASSENGER accom- niodatons and cuisine .unsurpasAed
WM.P CLYDE 90. Gen Agts, Bowling Green !.
Z. @. EuER, Gen. Agt U. n. Fr Line BAT B'wAy, N.
The sun., 1891-07-05

The American Express 90.
conducts general sxpress businssa BY all fast steam
ers to and from Europe.
The sun., 1891-07-05
R. /. macy & co.
SIXTH AVENUE. 18TH
COTTON DRESS GOODS.

AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF GINGuAMs.
sAT1NEs. PERCALEs, BATTsTEs, CHALLIEs, ArH.
LbTTC. BOATING, and TENNIS CLOTHS IN NEW
STYLISH DESIGNS AT VERY Low PRICES
The sun., 1891-07-05

WHITE STAR LINE, U. AND ROYAL MAIL
w .teamers New York. opsens,o.n and LivsrpoeeL
sAJEsTio .dn..day Ja'y * ia:so Il
siy superior second cabin M % On Tss.
Try so. Company's otdes 2a BIoAdway. and on the
wharf foot West 10th Ct J. BRUCE IsMAY. Agent
The sun., 1891-07-05

DE m N SYLVANIA
RAILROAD,
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA!
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot of
Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets, as
follows:
On and after JUNE coth. 1891.
THE FAST LINE.

THE FAST LINE.
300 A; M..Pullman yes!i6ule slIeeping and rarior
mex, day. Connects also, for Toledo except satur.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
as Sssn hRsw%s .aa and Sn
so.ms for dh s.Ks and s.SS.r
y H5s ana ISyss and SSissss ss.ss
psiss 'as 'ss!ss !' ;!G%
4 TS'S.sas ssi. a,Tiy:; CINCINNATI iS;So and
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
mi NsSG. nqs ~,
GsssS ss. to Chicago" Arrives
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
S1;sss ss s
s iSs 81 s ' Sirs sss
Pacific ExpREss.
s.i
sss s. nsxt M DAY y and eHy' daily :. Chicago
daily and for oisvslaad aud coiSmSus sxesp. M sssSr
RALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND
THE SOUTH.
-washinston Limited Express" Of Pullman Parlor
sns. s6 pns A. Car i: dss
sns SSnSres.,oIai Limited daily. With pininx Car
p:s sr!s %innF'snM saa yss so 'ss.s a"s
@ and s1 H. mSii 50 sna Sf's and
r.; Ieas Branch Point .pl.a,an. and ,nt.rm.a....
% .i dO S"n Ito 4. A;eusy Al ssnsaA PAX
For Atlantic city 80 p H. week days with Through
The sun., 1891-07-05

NIoRpDEUTsCHBR LLOYD s. g. co.'s
~ SHORT ROUTE To LONDON AND CONTINENT.
stsamorr sal ALL fTem pier foos @ q ~ e. to Hoboken
iiaysL, Tgss. Jnly "a. T. Iraye Tues July 1911
Elder. sat. July H. 4. Spree Tues July ~ An
Fir.t cabin 500 and upward berth, second cabin:
low rates The low winter prlces WILL bo in
iorce In First Goblin % Sn and s1ter Juiy Q,
stcamship sSSr.s,f;; ;;,JSiy. ,yHiy. Sd motto. g..
The sun., 1891-07-05

N1arFpHwSe
sASrERICA'is aHEATEsr HATLRoAD.s
| Mex YORK CEH1RAl
Hudson River Railroad. =
THE FoUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Av. and Aad ST.. New York.
Centre Of Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY.
Trains leave follows,
FAST MAIL ANP SPrEHST rTHHoUsAND ISLAND
sMr Eyfscu.s Roshssisr SstsSH due ' at Bufisio
SARATOGA, AshsH1E. snhAsHEsESfsEAsD srHtfsE. MON.
a;.Tdss Sc: !s.Sses s
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
s. D.:
CHICAGO DAY EXPRESS.
,M Snscts v
day train does run wes OF Cisveisni ana Dstroi
soUTHwEsTERN LIMITED.
SsGus sna S,.sy n,.Tn bnn
s. Raf foa. ms NJ So sss. ... '
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
si;;s::
SARATOGA LIMITED.
as sss xSas. S"s pa: s...sss only
SARATOGA SPECIAL.
1870 T. n. Wagner Drawing Room Cara Due
through to Lake George sssardsys ''' '1'
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
ssjsssRSs ;sS S S%ias Cara Duo Detroit s:is 4.
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
900 r. M.-wagner vestibule Drawing Room. Sleep
tS:s.s 80 H. l. $ssi: Ss
An1AoNnAcx HSR fkH.s. sHoNTKEAI Ex-
aSs s;s duo s0S NJ
''ss2ssHS SISs a;sssts sstzfss:ab $.kSH Ss"'''
'sS sx;5"i; s'sGs s:'i H. Ssis +
sna and TupD.r Isfs station nay A f'a
CINCINNATI AND ST. LO us EXPRESS
soS vSsSas sDDs Du 50 01f De-
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
UtSO - M.sleeping car passengers for Hocheeses
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
0;lSP. .M:.wasner sleeping Cara New York to Cape
sSt S;'i''i nH5s5
tisS A. A. fs:S $:ss S:s5 y; aI.o isf rcuxS:
70, H. s isS s s'1a 'a
AtsAsS s ssR R 1s9yss M ss sS so sSs s!s s 50
tFsS ts:'d 81 tio:so tn:so A. NJ, 1854
'!SS 1sp H. s ssa s s'G 81 SS
R3HEsEhs ASp 1so s5 @ sou u.s. ss +'H
sAsAkx lo,S SS0 +lo:so M $50 500
h. "a sSi$SA'ss & i AND Aos7hrALte:so
~ s5
A5pSAS' So' SfSH?A SisS s'.o H ttsXS6xisyH@s:iS
VIA HARLEM DIVISION.
Two trains with through Drawing Room Cars
tsa 49, due due % ris'.eIa s:ia m 5t Sorsh % xas%:
NORFOLK AND THE LlTCHFIELD
t3 so NJ. through due Norfolk Conn., 1882 r. NJ
nna o sp1ass 1 sepy
place So Nest 2sth g. and Ssstn st staten on, Ssw
fO!a .s .' g. % Rrsoiiya: IFS hadss" st. Jersex cis
Westcotts Express calls for and check. baggage from
h4 ns s1ssp na.1 rum .
:as's 4ss ana S
'S6 S6hS .: M Il fSucfY. !on GEORGE II. DANIELS
General Manager. General psss. Agent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-23
KATIE'S DIPLOMACY.
A Little fodder Gets the Book She v


A Little fodder Gets the Book She Was
learning For.
Katie was going to bed, after day of toll
minding her sick and manned dOlls-chronic
invalids all of them-and her beautiful duck,
the one old quaker that travelled with the
hens because lie had no better company.
The robin that had been watching her cut
of the corners OF his bright eyes, as he ran
over the lawn and listened to her prattle,
was asleep already, with his head under his
wing and Kalie's hung heavily on mothers
shoulder while she was undressing her.
Now l lay me" had been said. with many
yawDs in between, and mammals pet had
been tucked in Snugy; but just as the sleepy
eyes we're closing. she sat suddenly bolt up
right.
Mamma" she said, 81 want Johnny's
picture bOok-that with the lambs"
Hush, Ka:ieP' said her mother, the least
bit YEARLY; for the little feet and the little
tongue had never ceased going one moment
all day. Now We will go to sleep"
but mamma" and the big eyes pleaded
earnestly. cant have Johnny's picture
book this onst?"
"Not to- night, dearie; 1t is too late"
Mamma" said Katie, sitting up very
straight and looking very. solemn indeed, 81
heard story OF a little girl-she was good
little girl-that asked her mother onst,
when she was put to bed, for the picture
book with the lambs. And the mamma told
her she couldn't have it, and-and" the
baby voice fell to an awed whisper, and the
eyes grew very big-'tin -about-two-
minutes-she was deadP
my, Katiel And what killed her so
quick?"
Because" said Katie, with conviction
because she didn't get the book"
She got it, and in five minutes was asleep
with 1t in her arms-Harper's Young People.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-23
HIS PITIABLE CONDITION.
A Boy Tries to Wake His Mother, VIII
Had Been Dead for a Week.

A Boy Tries to Wake His Mother, Who
Had Been Dead for Week.
The Deighbors of Mrs. Ellen johnson Of
Montelair have missed her since May 3d.
Mrs. johnson lived in rooms in q house at
New and Fulton streets. She had a son
Peter, years old, who played about with
other children. Casual inquiry met with
the reply from the child that his mother
was asleep, says the New York Tribune.
On Monday night Mrs. Youngjohn, who
rents the house, went 10 Mrs. JohnsOn's
apartments and entered the bedroom. She
saw the woman's dead body stretched upon
the bed. The police took charge OF the
body, and later the county physician exam
ined it and gave permit for its burial. lie
said the woman had been dead over week.
Little Peter was questioned. The child
said that on Sunday night, May Sd, he went
to church with his mother. She had been
drinking. They returned home at o'clock
and soon retired to bed. The child slept
with the mother During the night the
mother arose to look at mouse-trap ana
then lay down again. In the morning he
tried to awaken her, but not succeeding he
prepared his own breakfast, as he had
often done, and went out to play. AT night,
after supper, finding, as he thought, that
his mother was still sleeping, he crept in
beside her and went to sleep Each morn
ing thereafter the child tried to awaken his
dead mother, and each night he lay down
beside her corpse. thinking that he would
fnd her awake In the morning. HIS lew
meals he supplied himself and got some
food from the neighbors without making
any mention of his mothers condition. The
child is detained at the police station, as ne
has no relatives to whom he can go. Mrs.
Johnson was addicted to liquor. Her hus-
band abandoned her and the child about
year ago and has not been seen since.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-23
A DANGEROUS LUNATIC.
He Chases and EndeavOrs to Lasso Tw
Young Women.

he Chases and EndeAvOrs to Lasso Two
Young Women.
A young man, with a wicked CLEAN in his
eyes, chased two girls in the court
yard of City Hall recently, and they
ran screaming at the top Of their voices
The fellow had long piece of cord in his
hands, and he threatened to lasso the girls,
says the Philadelphia Times. Their screams
attracted the attention Of one of the watch
men, who, on placing him under arrest, saw
that he had lunatic to deal with. He was
taken to the cel-rOOm on the sixth floor, but
offered no resistance.
Police Surgeon Andrews was notified, and
the prisoner said his name was George l..
Hanger, aged % years, living at So McDou-
gall street. New York. He said he is the
husband Of Kate Maynard, who, he said,
shoots glass balls in thpaters. He labors
under the delusiOn that he is to be drafted
into the navy, and said that his wife had
valise full OF money, which she proposed to
spend TO force him to enlist.
Hangen claimed an intimate acQuaint-
anceship with the Prince of Wales, whom
he addressed as ''Sulks." He said he met
his Royal Higness at a saloon al Fifth and
Vine streets, and that the Prince was
punched 10 the nose because he wouldn't
treat a FTenchman. He saw no more of the
Prince until be met him on Market street
laying lead pipe, with ex-DirectoT Wagner
bOssing him. you telegraph to the Prince
Of Wales and see if what l tell you amt
so" he said.
Hangen said he had been in the insane
department of the Philadelphia Hospital
before, and Police Surgeon Andrews had
him sent back again.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-23
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Exhibition by the LOngfelIow Primary
School Children.

Exhibition by the LOngfelIow Primary
school Children.
The closing exercises Of the Longfellow
Primary School took place yesterday at the
school building on Silver street, between
Second and Third, and were witnessed with
delight by many of the public-schoOl Off
Gals and the parents and friends of the pIi-
pills. The programme was long and va
Tied one and contained numbers on its face
that seemed far beyond the ability of the
little ones. Nevertheless the little children
went through the list with the greatest ease,
and none were more gratified with the sue
cess of the affair than those who realized
its difficulties and the training that was re-
CURED to make the youngsters equal to the
emergency.
The programme was as follows:
Sleighlng song, third and fourth grades !;
"HomewaTd Bound" third aud fourth grades !;
81 Can't and I'll Try" Agnes COnradsOn; "a
Little Bid Tells" Max Jonas; "Etnels ADVICE
Fountain" (song), third grade; "a Boys Be
lief" Arthur Miller; wand drill, third grades;
Last Words OF Wilder Green" Hattie SfrattOn;
round, fouith grade; village dance, third and
fourth grades; minuet, second grade; calls
themes, girls OF thiId and fourth grades; flag
dill boys OF fourth grade; song, If he Waters
Could Speak as They Flow" third grade; selec
lions from Jean Ingelow (Tennyson and Others)
third and fourth grades; song, = Wandering In
the Maylime," fourth grade; medley receiving
classes; Historical Facts About Our Country.S
third and fourth grades; boat song, ION the
Lake" The Leaves" etc, second grade girls !;
Delsarle, girls Of third and fourth grades; by
Lowland," receiving aud first grade pupils and
fourth-grade GIRL; pole drill, girls Of third and
fourth grades; song " We Are Nymphs Of the
Ocean Spray" fourth grade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-23
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

LONDON, May 22-Gladstone has recov-
cred from his attack of influenza, and this
morning he left for Hawarden. A large
plumber OF his admirers witnessed his de-
paTture.
NEW YORK, May %. The Evening World
prints a list Of forty-four houses, factories
and large tenement houses on which work
is entirely suspended on account Of the lum-
Der embargo here.
BUENOs AYREs, May 22.-Gold closed
yesterday at 280 per cent premium on the
Senatorial Committees report opposing the
Governments proposition to guarantee de-
posts made in the State banks.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Chief Post
Office Inspector has received information of
the arrest to-day of Detective Dominick c.
O'Malley, at New Orleans, charged with
opening and destroying letters addressed to
Jimmy Carroll, the pugilist.
TURIN, May 22.-In consequence of the
refusal Of the French Government to grant
the request of the executors of the will of
the late Prince Napoleon, the Government
has ordered the tomb in the Church OF La
Superga, III which the Princes body lies,
closed.
PARIS, May pa terrific storm passed
over this city yesterday evening" causing
considerable damage and creating much
alarm. huge watersp0ut burst in the
Jardln des Iuileries, uprooting trees, de-
str0Nng lawns and hower-beds and wash
ing away the pathways.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-23
A THIEF DISCOUNTED.
He Is Grabbed by Pet Dog and Force
fn nrnn His Plundar.

He Is Grabbed by Pet Dog and Forced
to Drop His Plumber.
A few nights ago there were several buggy
ard wagon teams tied on the Third-street
side of Miler's grocery store. and as usual
overcOats and robes were left in the vehicles
as temptation to the sneak-thief who is al
ways proving around, says the Chicago En-
terprise. In one of the buggies was fine
sealette coat and robe, the former lying
across the seat and the latter in the bottom
of the buggy, with a three-year-old boy
snugly wrapped in it, and little pet dog
alongside Of him as a guard and protector.
The sneak-thief saw the cloak on the seat
and fine muller hanging out of one of the
pockets.
Whether it was his intention to apprO pri-
ate the cloak or only the muffier is not known.
hut he pulled out the muller and the cloak
fell from the seat on the child The little
dog was up in moment and had the thief
by the hand, and held on until he was pulled
out of the buggy and fell to the ground, and
the thief eScaped The hand must have been
chewed up pretty badly, as marks Of blood
were found later TN. Two men on the oppo-
site side of the street saw the the thief
escaping aud gave chase, but he had too
much Of start, and got utf in the darkness.