davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05

ping ~ better pastures Ne rapidly ne pos
sible. He reports big crowd coming in
Ia the territorial far from ST. Johns and
heighborhood
t. A. sawyer ~ the iirm ~ lrse.r \
Sawyer Gallup, i' IN lh. city, On h y
way home from "a st weeks visit 60
eastern cIties lie WI mugle with his
Albuquerque itiruds to-day AID con.
tlnuc westward THIS evening
T. W. Kinney. ~ Chicago, and H. !.
Sh,pman, ~ ~ Paul. MINI, wore IN the
city yesterday, aud returned last nreht
Nth j. W ShipmAn, n young mRn Who
had been stopping ut the AuntJo Tor the
past Few days aud who rs considered
partly Insane Is j Sh,pman IS brother
~ tie unfortunate.
Mrs. t. 4. Winslpw. mother, and MISS
Matte VI NinslDw, custer. ~ Dr. e. L..
WluSln", accompanied 10y Msa Elsie
Hatch, arrived last uight from Aurora,
III. Miss Wiuslow was assistant TO
PROT llodg,n ~ the Academy Inst year,
but With Mas Hatch Will bcrume teach.
ers IN the Albuquerque pubic schools
The University Will bc ready Tor the
+ as,ercrs IN u lew days aud william
C"ul,odor, Who Nae fortunate to SECURE
the work, viii have iu,rA ~ Hrst.clas-
wurkmen ready 10y Monday next lie
will do good jub on the Gtnl yards ~
ph,st rrg IN the CuIverrty Mr. Cuul
lulon hns just completed the plast"r,uR
-. the residences - j II. Hughes Hud
Mrs. fhlhpp.
John W. Waltut, IL" sulphur Springs
proprietor, N the Jrur~ mountains, ~
IN the crty, at the Windsor. Mr., Walton
.'atcS that the tunr,stH, Who have been
cHuprd dutng the GUNNER nj hls Iopu
lar rrsprt, bathing, dshrg aud hunting,
have returned To- their frspertlve homes.
aud the tprlngs "a Therefore deE"rtrd ~
visitors. lie also reports the Jemes
mountniL country very dry aud greatly
IA need ot ram
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
Executive Appointments.

The governor has made the following
appointments:
To DO regent Of the agricultural COL
lege aud experiment station OF Mes
Mexioo-Jayno A. Whitmore, OF San
Marcial.
Director Of New Mexico insane Asy
lum'- Elisha V. Long, OF Las Vegas
Trustee OF the New Mexico school Of
mines -Thos. Harwood. OF Socorro.
Regent OF the university OF New MeIi.
co-Frank w. Clancy, OF Santa fe.
Each OF the above named appolntess
serve for the full term Of i've years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
~ PaAo 90 or~eH

ID. G.. Upton aud wife have placed
their names on the Armij 10 register, hail
ing from FL Paso. The gentleman states
that Messrs. Fenchler Eckert aud Aus
tin will have several frst.oass trotters
and runners at the territorial fair. the
stock probably arriving here Monday
night next. Mr.. Upton was at the fair
last year, and it will be remembered
drove horse around the track several
times before no came to u standst,ll from
sheer exhaustion or was stopped In his
flight. Eli, Elmont and Wilks will DO
an,ong the horses to arrive, and shrewd
Jimmy McCorriston and J. J, Phelan
had the gentleman in charge this morn.
ing, endeayoring to get out Of him all the
pointers possible about the tine qualities
Dt tie horses
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
Important Missiou

Thos. Il. Gabel acting general mana.
ger % the Atlantic h Pacific, and thor
ough railroad man, will leave Tor Chca.
20 this evening, being called there on u
very important message. II IL quietly
hlnted among certain prominent local
turn with his appointment M the gen.
eral manager Of tho Atlantic ~ Pacific.
TuE CIrizEN would like to zee the ru
NOR confirmed. for Mr.. Gable is clearly
IN Albuquerque citizen aud by his ap-
pointment President Marvel would be
fulfilling his promise recently made to
Gov. Slower that the general manager Of
the road would he a citizen of the mo
tropoiis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
Ba.e Hall Toursa am eat.

The manager ot the base bali tourna.
ment at the territorial fair would like 10
have the clubs, desiring to compete, send
IN their names No that they can bc gu.
tered not later than Thursday, Sept. 10.
After that date no club will be cousid.
cred IN the tournament. The Maroons
OF this city; the Fort Whipple. Arizona,
club, and the Santa Fe team are already
entered. Letters have been sent to Ed.
dy aud Plnos Altos asking whether they
intend 10 enter. The winners Of the
tournament will receive S.j0O.
W. +, McCreight, manager OF the Ma.
rooms, this morning received the follow.
ing letter from John ]. Cullen, formerly
OF Las Vegas, now Of Ratou, which reads
as follows:
RroS, n. NJ, Aug. ~.
w. Il. McCreight, Manager Of the
Maroons:
| wrote you few days ago asking to
he admitted To the fair tournament 10
play ball. | shall furnish q team that
Will be able to cope with any that shall
participate ut the tournament, sud one
that Albuquerque will not Le ashsmed
OF. Let me know how you have made
the series spd secure US o place. We
shall he known as the Ration base ball
club. Let me hear from you immediate
ly aud don't keep me in suspense. We
have somo strong material here aud mark
me, your team-the celebrated Maroons
will have 10 look 10 your iaures.
Don't let the interest in the noble game
die out. Boom her, Mack, and let mo
Know what Inducements you can offer;
also let me- know what teams have 90.
tered. Yours truly,
JoHS ]. CULLEN.
With Ration entered, four clubs are
now on the list TO compete for the hand.
some prize OF $500. II no other clubs
come into the tournament, four names
will be put INTO hat aud two nj time
drawn out by n disintsrested party.
These two clubs will play one afternoon,
and the remaining two the next after.
noon. Tho victors will then play of fJr
the purse. The tournRment will be con.
Quoted fairly and square!y, in the TO-
terest Ut no one CLUB.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
Extenslye Traveller

G. W. Townsend, the western traveller
Tor the wholesale liquor firm OF Taylor 4
Williams, Louisville, Ky, 10 in the city,
coming down from the north last night.
Townsend covers moro milss and does
more business, THE CIrIzES will venture
10 cay, than any other mAn whose terri.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
On ksis WAY 20 Eddy.

II. ID. Bowker, a prominent gentleman
OF Chicago, is In the city. registered at
the San Felipe. Mr.. Bowker has two
sons IN business at Eddy, and he ia en-
route TO pay them q visit. The gentle,
man is interested In the subject Of bet,
tor railroad facilities IN New Mexico,
aud would like to see the Pecos valley
road pushed on to the metropolis from
Roswell. lie thinks that this road will
no the first new line to reach Albuquer.
que, and believes that 1t will be extended
here In the next twelve mooths.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
" orking To Win

The Prescott hose team are said to
practice both IN the morning and even
my The trainer has his men ready for
runs at Go u. m,.yud at q +. IN; he
prohibits them from smoking, or using
10 le N bed no; later that 10 o'clock =.
m. The Prescott team IL comlDs To the
far with the determination OF holding
the bell they Won last year, and II Albu
querque and other competing teams are
not on the lookout, the Arizona boys will
come very near fulfilling thcIr de,erm,n
alton. Last night the local boys made u
very creditable run on Railroad avenue.
but the coupling was only fairly good.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
A Care for B.araly.l..

Frank Cornslius, Ut Purcell, Ind. Ter
says: IL induced Mr.. Pinson, who's
wife had paralysis in the face, 10 buy .
bnttle Of Cham 5erlin's Pain Balm. 10
their great surprise before the bottle hsd
ell been ussd che was = great deal better,
Her face had been drawn 10 one side; but
the Pain Balm relieved oil pain and sore
ness, and the mouth assumed its naturs
shape" II Is also 9 certain cure for rhea-
matisu, lame back, sprains, sweliing
and lameness. 10 cent bottles Tor sale b.
Thos. II. Burgess 4 Son, Druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05

tory cxtends throughout the Rocky
mountain regions ~ thu United States.
lie let, Nictoris, u g., Augus, I'D; he
visited Seattle, Tao ,ma. Salt Iake City.
Ogden, Cheyenne. Denver, Pueblo, Trin.
dad, Las Vegas and IA In the metropolis
~ the southwest to day. At every city
he remained long enough Ia sell n big
bill oi Kentucky whlsklca, and nlso 10
find out TO his pleasure that tie great
territorial fair had bcen extensively al
vcrtised, and that ~ he Expressed II
"thc whole country will attend" Town
acud canno, zee how the multitude IL 10
lr accommodated here
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
had for Cattle.

Frank Mcpherson, manager OF the
Zuni Mountain Cattle pool. located about
eighteen miles FROM Coolidge, on the
Atlantic a Pacific, il in ths city, being
introduced around among our citizens
by Councilman Hunt. MIR, Mcpherson
reports his country excessively dry, grass
short and in consequence cattle thin.
He also informed TnE CITIZEN that gen
eral complaint among the cat 10 owners
OF the west 10 heard on oil sides
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05

A gray beard on man under 30 makes
him look older than he 10. The best dye
10 color brown or black 10 BuokinghAm's
Dye for the whisksra
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05

The only radical cure for rhsumatisS
10 to eliminate from the blood the ssid
that causes the disease. This 10 thof
oughly effected by the perseveripg us
OF Aysrs Sarsaparilla. Persis, uptl
cured. The process may bs slow, bel
the result II sure
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05

Five years ago l had a constant
cough, night swests, was greatly reduced
in fesh, and had been given up by my
physicians began 10 take Ayers
Cherry Peotoral, and after using two bot.
tiles OF thi medicine, was completely cur
ed."-Anga A, Lewis, Richard, n. 7.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
Herrtbie Esplo~ion

Yesterday afternoon. about three uIlcs
west ~ Wipslow, u horrible accident 80
Cured To freight No -, on the Atlantic
4 Pacific, westward bound. A freight,
going west was car ~ common pow der,
and 10y some means tue contents 1T
pluded, b,oviug that ear aud several
other cars into fine klndiug wood. At
the time ~ the explosion r, W. White,
brakeman, formerly ~ Colorado. with u
stock man, IN charge ~ car filled with
h uschold goods, were sitting on top ~
the car chatting, and they were blown
high INTO the air, coming down ~ small
pieces their bones and tlesh scattered
IN all directions, aud parts Of their anat.
umy canuO: be- found.
Parties on the platform n, Wmslow
PLAINLY witnessed the explosion NJ the
distance ~ turce miles, aud the sound
rrsemhI"d that ~ an earthquake
No caus" - HssD gucd for the explosion,
but II ~ IT," oplulun uI some thntA spark
from the engine must have ,ntctrd the
car through cruck
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
A Desrr,rd Promotion.

u. NJ Bachelor. Who has uc,n the
Atchison, Topeka \ Santa Fee CONNER.
clal agent at Detroit, Mich. has been
moved up toward the top round ~ the
ladder, being recently promoted To- the
posltlOn oi general agent ~ the com.
pany, With headquarters II! st Joseph,
Mo. Mr.. Bachelor was Tor years IN the
employ % the Atlantic ~ Pacific con.
pauy, filing with honor aud great com
petenc! the office oR passenger aud
freight agent, with headquarters here,
and his many friends u tins c,ty viii
IJIn with TmE CIrIlrN IN cpnstat uIHting
HIM upon hls promotion. Mr.. Bachelor
IL the son in law ot j NJ. Moore. ~ this
city, To- whom he puld visit II few
weeks ago
Evening journal., 1891-07-18
SIMPLY A MISUNDERSTANDING.
That Is One Explanation OF the Porter
Harrison Arenmenf.

That Is One Explanation OF the Porter
Harrison Argument.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July lS.-Stiles Jud.
son, OF this city, member OF the house
committee on canvass of votes in the last
legislature, is the first Of that committee
to reply to the charges OF Lynde Harrison
In his letter to John A. Porter that the
committee was unduly influenced. He
tells what the committee did
OF the ,2s9 ballots rejected they found
that 45s were thrown out as being double.
Under the present law one Of such ballots
shall be counted. When the question arose
as 20 whether the moderators had acted
IN accordance with this Interpretation w.
9. Case, Charles J. Cole, Lynde Harrison
and John Il. Buck, four Republican law
yers, were called in as advisers
The committee had agreed that there
had been no election Of governor and treas
urer and finally that Staub was elected
controller To avoid technical complica-
tions Harrison advised withholding the
declaration as to lieutenant governor and
secSetary until the matter of the double
ballots had been investigated
Three resolutions dictated by Harrison
were then adopted-that no governor or
treasurer had been elected, that Staub was
elected controller and that there was a
question as to lieutenant governor and
secretary to be settled only by au inyesti-
CATION Of double ballots The much dis
cnssed report was drawn up on the Sc lines.
The only change made WAS in grouping
IN class, on evidence at hand, Of governor,
lieutenant governor, secretary and treas
urer
II was not Mr.. Judson's understanding
that the report was intended to be con
elusive as TO lieutenant governor or secre-
tary in its altered form any more than
under the form approved by Mr.. Harrison
II an examination showed these officers
elected they should be so declared at once
The report was not intended as conclusive
This statement is of great value II
shows that Porter and Harrison have mis-
understood each other aud the commit
tees meaning as WELL while the public had
been led to believe that the committees
report was final
Evening journal., 1891-07-18
nrnn.


ADAMS.-In this city, on July IA. Alva A.,
daughter OF George A. and vi ginia 4. Adams.
BRINTON.-On July IA. Rt Colorado Springs
Col, George NJ Brinton. aged 80 years.
COLLINs,-In this city, on July a. Mrs.
Collins, wife of Leven Henry Collins.
ESTON.-On July 10, 1891. Ellen ",
wife of Henry FIR eston, aged SO years
GEISENDEORFER.--I this city. on July
~, George A. son of George A and Emma
r. 'eisendeorfer,aged months and . weeks.
LIE CARPENTER the 18th instant.
Edward Leearpentier. aged Ss years.
FINLEY. .--On the 18th instant, Mary A.,
" ifs OF Edgar A. Finley. aged a. years.
FRI E6TON. On July IS. 1891. Ellen ",
wife OF Henry Preston, aged 50 years.
MCBRIDE.-In this CITY, on the 18th instant,
William Mcbride, aged about "a years.
PIT rARD.-In this city, on July is, Mary
A., wife Of Alfred b. Pittard.
PUGH I'm this city. on July l6, Lydia
PuRh. aged 40 years
wILS0N.--In this city. on the 18th instant,
Mark 4. Wilson. aged SO years.
WHITE.-In this city, on the nth instant,
Julia, infant daughter of George =. and
Esther b. White. aged TO months.
JOHNSON.-In Philadelphia. on July II,
Harry A., infant non Of Harry f. and Lillian
II. johnson.
Evening journal., 1891-07-18
Nancy HANKS Record lowered.

PrTTsBURe, July ls-The last day OF the
grand circuit races at the Homewood Driv-
ing park was the most successful ever held
in this city. In the 225 class trot Redmont
captured the race. In the free for all trot
McDoel took the last three heats without
much trouble. The third event on the card
was Nancy Hanks attempt TO beat 2l0iS
She made the mile with RAINING mate in
ala. lowering her record half second.
Lady Sheridan, the fayorite, won the 2:a0
class pacing race
Evening journal., 1891-07-18
A pLor TO Kill THE POLICE FORCE.
The Ofioers Were Led Into Ambush and
Several of Thorn shot

Several of Thorn shot.
LOUISVILLE, July .s.-An attempt was
made to assassinate the entire Middles-
borough police force in the mountains Of
southeast Kentucky by the disreputable
characters who frequent Gum Springs, a
dive Just outside the town limits They
stationed fifteen OF the gang in ambush
along the Louisville and Nashville rail
road, and two Of their number went inside
the city line and began firing their Win
chesters They were Gillis johnson and
Frank Rossimus.
Chief of Police Naples with several
members of his force went in pursuit of
the outlaws and were led into ambush.
More than 100 shots were exchanged.
Special Policeman Dorsey Williams was
shot through both thighs and Patrolman
Tucker was shot through one leg. Five
bullets passed through his coat
The police were forced to retire, but the
fight was not yet given up. A possee OF
100, armed with rifles, was soon ia pursuit
OF the men. One squad came upon John
son and Rossimus at a sharp bend in the
road The two roughs opened fire. The
squad returned it and johnson and Ros-
sinus took TO the bush.
Rossimus was caught few minutes
later. About o'clock johnson sent word
that he would surrender II he would be
taken Immediately 20 the county jail at
Pineville. He was smuggled away on the
so'elock train. About a. m. crowd Of
masked men entered Jailer Politics sleep
ing apartments at the city jail and de-
manded the keys. He gave them up, and
the crowd went into the Jail, took Rossi-
mus out, and led him to the big bridge
over the canal on Twentieth street, where
he was shot several times in the head
A rope was then fastened around his
neck and he was swung over the side OF
the bridge and left there. A placard was
tackled on the bridge rail, just above the
body, bearing this inscription; Warning
This is the fate Of all would be murder
ersn
Evening journal., 1891-07-18
THE SEVEN WERE SEIZED
Did the Confiscated Boats Fish
in American Watersp
SECRETARY FOSTER APPEALED TO-

whether the Yankee Fishermen Were on
Dominion FAshlng Territory or Not the
Cruiser Dream Has Carried Their Yes
ssIs on TO st. Andrews, N. II.
BANGOR, Me, July 1s.-The following
telegram has been sent to to-Secretary Fos-
ter at Washington by Congressman Bou-
telle:
The deputy collector Of customs at Eastport,
Me., sends me the following telegram in re.
sponse to my inquiry:
"EAsTPoRT, Ne. July II, 1891.
~Hon G. A. Boutelle, Bangor, Me-:
''Doplinion fishing cruiser Dream seized seven
American fishing boats Thursday forenoon in
khis harbor. Crews were landed here Boats
were towed 10 Sc Andrews. N B, Occupants
OF the boats claim they were fishing in Ameri
can waters and ask the protection OF our govern
ment. +, F, MUTT, Deputy Collector
To Annoy Americans.
VIII you please advise tho state department
aud take such measures as may be deemed re
quisite for official ascertainment Of the facts
and the protection Of the rights Of our peoplei
1t looks like an attempt 10 annoy and harass
Americans at a time when the Maine coast is
most thronged with pleasure seekers from all
parts OF the country
G. A. BoUTEIIsE nj. q.
Evening journal., 1891-07-18
win the President.

CArE MAY, July ls-A delegation OF
Grand Army men from Darby, Pa, called
at the cottage last evening TO pay their
respects 70 the president. The president
signed the commissions of the following
postmasters: William f. Wilson, Mechan-
icsville, Pa; Oliver r. Brown, Camden,
o.; George b. Gordon, Ashland, N. IL.
Hereafter all executive appointments will
be given out at Cape May Judge Allison
has gone. He had more important busi-
ness with the president here than that OF
the appointment Of consul to Liberia, bat
did not state what IL was.
Evening journal., 1891-07-18
RelIglons ranentIon u Indlnn..

WASHINGTON, July S,-The official rela-
tions between the Bureau Of Catholic In
dian missions in this city and the Indian
Office have been severed Hereafter con
tracts with Indian schools conducted by
the Catholics will be made directly with
the schools instead Of through the mis-
sion. Commissioner Morgan reiterates his
belief that the old system Of contracting
with religious bodies for the education Of
the Indian youth il wrong and strongly
favors their education in public schools.
Evening journal., 1891-07-18
CHURCH SERVICES.
BAPTIST

1 BAPTIST.
BETHAEY-Elm and jackson streets
Rev. o. @. Buddington. pastor.
DELAWARE AvENUE-Delawar avenu,
and West street. Rev. w. F. Bainbridge
d. d., pastor.
NORTH MISSION OF BETHAFY-Lincoln
street, below Delaware avenue
Fourth and French streets
Rev. Richard B. Cook. D. D.. pastor,
METHODIST episcopal.
AsBrRY-1'hird and Walnut streets
Rev. John d. o. Hanna, pastor.
BRANDYwINE- Twenty : second and
Market streets. Rev. Charles A. Grise,
pastor.
CooKMAE - Thirteenth and Scott
streets, Rev. William L. White, paster.
EPwoRTH-Corner Tenth and Bennett
streets, Rev. Isaac Jewell, pastor.
FRANKLIN STREET-No. 800 Franklin
street. Rev. Louis e. Barrett. pastor.
Preaching at Z 30 p. M
GRAcB-Ninth and West streets. Rev.
John 7. Dobbins, d. D., pastor.
Fourteenth and CLAY.
mont streets, d. S. Dulany. pastor.
MT. SALEM CHURcH-Near Rising Sun,
Rev. Waltz r E. Avery, pastor.
scoTT-seventh and Spruce streets,
Rev. John France. pastor.
SmvERBRooK-Rev. Mark e. Bow
man, B. D., pastor.
ST. PAuL's-Market street, above Sew
enth, Rev. Louis e. Barrett, pastor.
UNIoN-Fifth and Washington streets.
Rev. +. l. Hubbard, PHI d pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
CENTRAL-King street. below Eighth,
Rev. William P Swartz, pastor.
Market street. above Ninth,
Rev. George M. Hickman, pastor.
HAEovER-Sixth and King streets
Rev. Lafayette Marks, D. D., pastor.
0LIvET-Adams and Chestnut streets
Rev George M Thompson. pastor.
RODNEY STREET Rodney street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Rev. William L !.
McEwan, pastor.
WEsT-Eighth and Washington streets,
Rev. A. N Keigwin,. pastor.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Holy TRINITY (old Swedes)- Seventh
and Church streets, Rev. Martin B.
Dunlap, rector.
TRINITY-Delawsr avenue and Adams
street, Rev. Il. Ashton Henry, rector.
ST. ANDREw's-Eighth and Shipley
streets, Rev. Charles E. Murray. rector.
10 30 m and 40 m.
81. JoHN's Market street and Vande-
yer avenue, Rev. T Gardner LittelI.
rector, 1870 a. m. and 2 p m.
CALVARY - Third and Washington
streets, Rev. David howard. rector
Highlands, Rev. K. ].
rector.
ST.. MIcHAEL's-Front and Madison
streets Rev. A. l. DUPONT Coleman.
priest in charge.
ST MATTHEW'S, MISSION, (colored. -
twelfth street between Market and
Orange, service at 80 a. m. and m.
4. d. Speakman, lay reader
MISCELLANEOUS.
SECOND ADVENT CHURcH-Messick's
Hall. second street below Washington,
Rev F a. Burbank. pastor. Preaching
Il a. m. and 8 p. m.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURcH OF THE
CovENANT-Third and West Streets,
Rev. @ F. Hendricks, pastor.
REFORMED EPIscoPAL CHURCH OF THE
Redeemer-S w corner Eighth and
Monroe streets, Rev. J. Simpson Trotter,
rector. 10 80 a. m. and z AS p ~.
ST. STEPHENS ENGLISH LUTHERAN
street near Eighth, Rev. L. J.
Bickel, pastor Evening service 3d.
Evening journal., 1891-07-18
AfLAMe IN EACH OTHERS ARMS.
Two little Girls and Their Mother
Burned at Erie.

Two Little Girls and Their Mother
Burned at Erie.
ERIE, Pa, July ls-Lena, the six year
old daughter Of baker named Charles
Schwartz, while making a bonfire in the
alley at the rear Of her home last evening,
spilled some coal oil over her clothing and
was soon ablaze. The clothing of her baby
sister, aged six months, also caught fire,
and their mother, startled by the chill
dren's screams, rushed to the rescue
When neighbors discovered the situation
all three were olinging to each other
wrapped IN flames
They were speedily stripped Of their
clothes and everything done to relieve
their suffering, but despite prompt medi-
cal assistance Lena died few hours later
In horrible agony and the baby is dying
The mother may survive. Several persons
who assisted in the rescue received serious
burns
Evening journal., 1891-07-18
a Racelr.r for mammal, a no.

NEW YORK, July l8-Mr Herman Rid
der has been appointed receiver Of j. II.
Bonnsll & Co tlimited) manufacturers of
printers ink, by Judge Truax. The la
bilities are estimated at $500, 600 and the
assets at S400, 900. There will be no inter
ruption of the business.
Evening journal., 1891-07-18
nnd for 81 neotor I.nnrarin.

OTTAWA, July ls.-There is intense ex-
here over the revelations before
the Doodle committee. The evidence signs
the political death warrant Of Sir Hector
Langevin. The government will have to
promptly discard him. The evidence given
by p. b. Valin, formerly chairman Of the
Quebec harbor commissioners, showed that
Sir Hoctor was cognizant OF all crooked
doings in connection with the harbor con