davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

LIVE SlOOh MAhnEA
Say
slaughterers including 2s carloads for stern lS csroa
scnwazchd sasberscr and carloads for various ship
s Of 4 S rIs fsD9 spS NJ
ne was dr % cs,ads sod sy b prices
LOVER ,s ell around and the finish Sus
1$s 9 bulls
sss in as ' s ss7 =
sse t ss's ses an. Ae ss:.s S
dul. s edy % spain sshx,'
Sa sesa out Il sS 30
S Ss ss s' "a g s s;ss
S Msyer HS sa head goldsmith and
aasSS SSsIes 80 c istf g cheaso
PEI 100 % g. 49,, a. ls.o AZ Z:
s a. g. n s &c lslS
Newton sS 'ts' sls feG s,ss.s
l9l & S i Il X G as d e, g. ss d. a.
NsrSsr! On IS @
$Ss = s. 3 d. 3.ss
1855 g. AT g g. 1853 isi IN
J. Il Fs y ss foT 1000 S.'s
f s,S:: 'a' S; ~ u FL
'a r. s. & IS sss g :; 81
g is's Sssss .:s,s i 1853
The market dun sa per a head si Sr easS e;
G. J. Roekefeilar COWS, at s35 each; g. Eaton cows
DSs At Sos , s%S
1889 at Jersey City supply heayy ana pr ommon s'
ii S': a. sa and H sH: 1ssps or
v vsn .s Gd at ssssy sf nearby d. at e
at S Sc per sd bq do ss g. '5
At az y; 81 m da IL! s'Se at sc @ at
g gfso: At c mixed l' S ssSs, IL
sS 9G s s E 50 G 60 vfH
&c 4 DO 40 Jos Ss. at a - a, .c !, d. 1928 ~ a.
..s RI e. IS y;' 80 B. e; 81 e e
g. 's so to 30 % d. s t. 1's ss'
at S g. r;s 60 3 3, ~ = z: - No.
70 3 ;:s IS s. =; S = /;
ri ,J v: 3. 81 Il lo5 40 a 49, on At q -
d. 49, n s rs i.c 1ss d; a. ls's;
i o. a. a. !, s1.s 20 'u''"t do" 'ia D.
at Eqe os: ysals i4s at DO d. ISL n r g.
At s't t.c - per rO q 1879 r. at o5 DO l4l aSs:
do 1913 n at 4'ss; . do 112 ~ at 4'se but'ermak
Jeiae' wright & Co.: veals 1853 n. at Sc; DO
$50 n; at s'c DO l:o ~ at 4He; Is DO Jul H. az
a'fH;ollr c : Coo 30 20 az ~es1s 14o ~ at Sc
% e s' KIN at 20 % sg Sss. r. rs 2
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-ReceIpts including s,r,oa as
consigned direct to butchers were 10 s,s'g a; sos
and carloads at Hotoken Sheep and yea ling nos NE NE
light supply and firm at an adiaar. % ,sps also
rner with an active demand for best grades ordInsy
prime eep sold at - $3.50 % ner Ico ~ re-" ,us
az loo per n. mainly SAGE and bunch OF Jer'cys
tribe over Is pc, head so,, ., ,oa,1c and even
IN TO i2c for dressed yearnes selling az
and d Ee sr sSo! lambs M 4 lambs IS
::! Is ss $s,s .s:.s 5 g.
per 100 n lis unshOrn do IS y az - 10 q, y, 90 81,
q ~ $ @ S d. 's oso
lambs. 81 n. ct she per 70 10 do: 80 n at De- OK -
at 81 %: I'll do. ~ n, at IS so q, ,o 20,
Harrngtcn 70 STATE ssSep q s,, 4. - ~ Is,
| az 50; 6s Kentucky larnbs. 81 n. at 81 10
Hume & Mullen 40 state sheep SO n at So; 14f sta'c
ye11nss, 81 n T. ~ u ohio GSi Sheep S s. Y % 50
g. Dlenbsck 12l Michigan sheep. 81 n, at se; 81:
Mi1sssn k ys.n Is ic ~ "a lambs IL q Tor $40
d. Mcpherson Co.: Il woolled bucks ana ewes 81 ~.
NJ iOhst and 10 carloads Jersey City. few St.t,
hogs ale Market higher and quotations are - 10 .
Hsllenbeck Hollis sold State hogs, ia6 n average
nme Mullen STATE hogs Crough), 375 7, at - IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Mny Is.-Flour steady winter wheat
IL 4G lbl,: shipments. Gili bid, sale 30 bnl'
WLent uuct and lower; No. red spot, 92"'F- 80
MAY, oi 10 81 3Ic: June. 20 ~ - j ic' JuN'
=. "A soc steamer No. = red. - &c asked receipts,
T.. -, bush shipments $1,000 bush stock, 90 ~
lu,h S,rs .O- 900 bush. southern wheat quiet tulN
oo0 y5c: I.ongferry, W. 96c, corn, iirmcr' ml\'d
sr.t So % Sc: NAV. 53o - lie June. 500 % ),
hi, 40 - 40 3 tc: steamer mixed zoe asked !;
r,srrpts 20 80 bush shipments. OLLIE bush Stock
.iO6io bush; sales. 10000 bush southern corn
-,r,nr.r. white j2a BE yellow. DC Oats steady ;
NJ Whit, western. :I7a37 &c No. mixed do.
IA 70 asked receipts 2l.365 bush; stock. i51'5o
In. I've .tcndy No. :. Sc: receipts. PIG bush :;
.inrk si:i5j bush. Hay. steady; good t. choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Nav IS" The Evening Journal reports:
CattIe-Receips II 500 head shipments. 1000 head.
Market steady to higher choice steers best steers,
~ IOG ~ 75 Others S} 7j0 ~ tockcrs and feeders.
~ 5Oa ~ IS: cows and hefers - jod % %. Hogs
Receipts 30 coo head shipments, 1900 head marfet
active Sc higher closing easier. rough and common,
S3 15d ~ o5: mixed and packers. - Boa ~ 90 2
prime heavy and butchers weights. ~ 90 Ia ~ 20;
light ~ Goa ~ 20. Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head:
,hlrments. 1000 head market steady to str)ngcr;
Texans So 80: Westerns. S }0d 81 40; lambs % 500
S6 80 spring lambs, no sale. -
st. Louis. May 1s-Catte-Receipts. 1900 head:
shipments 100 head market active and stronger: no
natives on sale: fair good Texans 81 80 30 20.
Uogs-Recepts, $500 head shipments. 800 head
market strong: fair to choice. ~ 33aS4 20: mixed
- 4Od "a 40. Shecp-Receipts, 900 head shipments,
1000 head; market steady; fair to good natives.
S4a 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
c.raRIyO CARA AT KEY WEST.

New.orIeans May 1s.-"The Pcayunes" san An
tonic Tex dispatch says "Catarino CARA has pecn
located at Key West, Fla. united STATES mai'""'
yticke. ~ the western District Of Texas. to-day r
eeaved an ofesi telegram asking II warrant was out
q which the fugitive could be held. The Marsiiai
q once sclegrapled the officers at Key West 10 hoia
CARA. II IS currently reported that the Mexican
Government has offered reward OF $4,000 ior
Garza's arrest and extradtion. The cases agalnstt
the 900 revoinfoniss in the Federal Court were not
enaohed fodayu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Plttsburp MAY lS.--A base on balls two fumbes and
six hit, gave Cincinns unearned runs 10 the
second inning and the game Cor them Mulane Was
effective. Attendance ll37 Weather threatening The
score:
[iss,easg, ...... .: Q 9 9 9 S--s
Easehits-Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati .. Errors P,sbug
s. Cincinnati g. Pitchers-MulIane and Calvin umpire
Hearst
philadelphia May 1s.-The Philadelphia shut out
Washington rather easily to-day The visitors could not
hit Carscy consecuvey while the local players hit both
Killen and KIoy hard VI the right time The score;
r m.IS1ss,nn ....-~ S 9 Q Q Q o 0
Ha Hchits-Philad elphia H. Washington O. Errors
philadelphia q. Washington 3. Ptchcrs-Nar'eyi hoy
and Killeen. CmpFr-Sheridan.
Chicago May Is.-Ihe Chicago team to-day's game
by a handsome rally in the last inning The score.
cE Is,s,ad i'':..... ...:. . Q g
Ba.chits- Chicago .. Cleveland g. Erfors-Cbicago =
Cleveland :. P,tcner-Cuppy ard Hutchinson Cmiife-
Lynch. j.,
Nv punching hits Oh the first inning The game
was interrupted by rain. The score
e G PaSi .......... %
Hasrhits-C Columbus o. -. Ism ,. Errors conmbn,
. 81 Paul 4. Baterie>-Causeu ami Jansen, kecfc and
pmralo. May Is.-M,honeys curves hated all
ave, the field to-day and the Visiting player won as they
pleased. The score
nsaa ,S.a,e ..... ..... Q . SS--SS
pa.ebIt Buffalo 6, Providence IL. Errors-Dulalo 2
pro<idce . Maloncy and weckbccAcF hnaus'
! and Murphy. 49, ~ ,, - ,.., ,on.n,o...
crrxes with to-day, and defeated the Ne"-Ha'ch
nine by the appended score: -
AInaa Maven ;.c.... ...........o %
Easohits- Albany 10, New-Haven 4. Errois-Ab'ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
WAS THE FIRE STiRrED BY SrEIKERs'

The top floor Of the main building OF smoho'S Slow
foundry I'm Bordenave, Long Island CITY, was ne
stroyed by fire Yesterday morning. The hame' were
first ,cen outside Of the building at ~ oeio.A w
the night Waterman. and after three hour' "''''e
we're extinguishcd The portion DESTROYED was sioTei
with valuable patterns. The loss Is about T'o'ooo
The moulders employed IN this iomnaty sorE II WAS
The scene Of the murder BY strikers OF pe.cc' i've
r,norsr ~ night An attempt was made some ume
aco 10 set the place fire. and the hre oil this morn
ing 4, attributed 10 the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
rrROpFAN pRoDI'CE MARKET.

Iiyorpool. NAV IL. 3 40 p m.-Becf-Holdcrs offer
moderately Purk-Iiolders offer Spartngy. Hams
The supply is poor short cut. about IA 10 10 lbs
firm at BIS. Bacon-Tie supply is poor: short hb.
about % Ds. firm nj 30S. Chcese-The supply
is poor American finest white. firm at 57s' do
colon,d firm nt J3s TaOw-IiOlders offer spar
ingly Tirpeninc- Holders offer moderately. Ro'in
The supply Is good Lard spot and futures-lIolders
offer moderately. Wheat-IioldcrS offer moderately !,
M . rcd .prlnc dull at 81 I'd. flour-IIoldcrs
offer moderately -~pot-iIolders offer >paringly
futurc-hodcrs offer moderately. mixed Western. spot
and Nav firm at l. q 3td June. steady at Is lid ::
July. steady at A. 4 Jid. Hops at London-facihc
Coa,t-HOldcrs are not Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
70 c,v 1rcJURE ON GUyMAKiyG.

#, N,cto,as +. Roosevelt. George h. Church, Eawain
w upmpnrcys. and Lieutenant Arthur r. Nazro'
nited states yayy. who compose the co"m..occ y"
Lectures and EntertalmentS OF the NaVhi h.e'
Association NJ his State that william IL. ia
oe lot. I,;enont United States Navy, and now ord
nance enpine,r of the Bethlehem Iron Works. VIII
deliver an address before the association on ""un
and Armor Making at Hodgson Halle Pifthcave. anu
next "Wednesday evening at 10 en-
Ss ysc,,s viii he illustrated with lantern views and
pictures fakes, al the Bethlehem Works and elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

August, IS 3-sc Corn dull, steady; No. 2 cash.
AGO. May soc; July, 47c. oats quiet; cash, 30
81. Recepts-FIour 1876 bbs wheat, 1892 bush;
corn, ~, 730 bush; rye. 100 BUSH shipments-Four'
3,475 bbls wheat, 81 500 bush; corn, 1850 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
THE RECORDS.
GAMIS n. DAY.

New.York vs. Baltimore. al Polo ''rounf> Nc"'io'A'
Rrooklyn vs.. Boston. a. Eastern PaiK hfoos'h
PbuadAlphis W. Washington, a. fhllauelphs'
Chicago Vs. Cleveland ~ Chicago.
Ioulsyille ". -. Louis. A. Louisville
prtshurg vs. Cincinnati. a Piusours
Todsy,s game vail b. the last II he POLO "ioonS
nm, May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
n,prvorru,s rLAYrrs WHY At TENNIS.

Amber. Mas. MAY II tSpccial- The doubles IN U,
xcvrncland intercollegiate tcnnl, tournament "'r" P"
be,c mi. morning ';nnnison ana Bowl - i -
defeated s j. Reed and Wales. oil Anhei''' ~" '
W.. e 4 1913 and O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
There was another superbly PLAYED game at Eastern

There was another superby played game at Eastern
Park Brooklyn yesterday between the Brooklyn and Bos
The attendance 1873 and II the Bride
grooms had only the everybody would have been
happy. Brouthers 'sessed' the umpire $40 worth Az
that is the valuation put upon the article by MI
Mahoney. the umpire. Lowe Long, Duhy, Joyce ana
did good work.
home players seemed 10 have the game well In hama
end Of the sixth inning but run In the eighth
turned tables for Boston In the eighth inning hlts
by Mccarthy and Camel sacrifices by Nash and TUCKER
force by Lowe gave the visiting the two necessary
runs To the game. The was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

s R@Hz sa2'4Gs Lss
r D1y obon Mesh owG Camel M n.h r'' s snso
Dale rassS en p5se sHe long and
fucker fnie ' pnny and Nash T%pre~Mahoney: Time 81:
The New.Jersey Athletic Club yesterday after
noon slaughtered the Young Mems Catholic Literary
Association Of Elizabeth IN q return game AZ Bsyonne
y. J. westrvet pitched In good form for the home
and not tstted effectively until the eighth
inning Visitors scored Francis was powercss
to prevent heavy and safe hitting by the Ne"-Jersey
A. c. men, who earned eight runs. The score:
E Eif%;Ss5sey go. a. c.. 9 9 Q o.:
.a. g' e% erropSs~jsl Essta t
S S%oa fnac a wes,s 'ioeH struck cES
Carr ". Curilc wester,slt rwo.t@e htBcrry. stolen
ha,.e,,-Cary. wih W. c9're si"ldlns, De- Iermo"es
1t rather monoonous game which the Staten
Island Cricket men played with tho Bensoohurst A. C.
OF Livingston. ). l., yesterday. The Cfckets mar
rowly escaped they Just managed to score
The cause Of their defeat "s' their inability
hit Worth's pitching. The score
S S., .sad I,lssd C. C. 6 So Q Q %
ror.~s l. {. { 2 Bnsonhurst A. C. 8 In on e,-g ,
On jn nj = g. o on fi W"fS strucE oay
Wo, Ho%e serdelE TSns
stolen hasesFau.s, Donnely Moore iIas,cd 2 ess;
J..
fais-WiPht 4, Matthews l. Umpirc-SuliNan. Time q:
game %.
The Manhattan a. c. baseball players had wakovcr
in game with the Jaspcrs at Manhattan Field There
little else than bs-eht- the part OF the Manha
and by the college boys. All lntcrrs, in the
Gcgartd after the rst inning when the Manhs
tan scored The score
js:p1r. a. CT 9 Q 9 S D 8
Earned runs Manhattan a. c. S. Jaspcrs O. First
base by error--Msnhattan A. c. s. Jasper = Lett on
REORGANIZATION A. c. g. Jsepers 3 First base on
bslls-on Wilson ., % Collins 8, Of p9nnelly l.
Martin. Two.besc hitsWilson HiEk, Norton. CIeegan.
Sacrifice hitslP DolsId, Smith. stolen baaes-J. Dol
lard a. +. Dollsrd Martin, O'I<sry. Manning Hit
by pitchor-Gatcs. UmpTc-nsrt. Time oil eamei2 ;0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

yew.Hayen 3. BatteIes-Taylor and Murphy fo'''
ner and Wells -, o,,h and s,x.h
r,n,iIa Nav is-Good batting In the nth ana sNen
innings enabled the Syracuse team To win 'a"S
,,,r. from the home nine. The score;
lImi.a ''.... ......o IA
p.snhuLFlmira TO- Syracuse @ trrofs c-rnnitn
syracuse 3. Blteries-Sprogcn ana fici"o' N''e
and Myers .,.,.r.. At avery
~rroy Nav 1s.-The home tam was outihh'o' ~ oN''
no,n, ,oday. Binghnmton winning by this score;
Riosh0mtOn ............ts 9 o Q %
Rochester MAY ls-Rochcstet was the hith nome 'e''
hoafcn I'm the Eastern League today. The score
Rochester ...........O
stbi.,lcs ..........O q o -
Ha.ehts-Rochcstcr s. Athletics 7. trrorsLlsoeh"s,".
Athletic. !. Iatteucs-Mcekin ana Mch"uhh' ''''''S
and Wilson ~ -.
New.Hsven Conn. May ls.-The game OF ball nero
to-day resulted I, follows: 80
staten Island ......... Q q =
Yale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -,
Hts Staten Island L. Yale IL Errorsstatrn ,sI'nn
Yac : batteries Glare. Van Zandt and knuse DAVIS
and Carter. ,,-,,
Cambridge. Mass. MAY Is (speciaD.-HsrNsd defeated
uolyok. i. afternoon by score Of II 70 ? The game
vse won BY heavy hating. particularly In the seventh
and eashth innings. when Harvard pounded me hall io'
seven earned runs
Pennington Y. J.. May 1s (sp>csn.-1he Psnninstor
s.mnary baseball tram defeated today By the Law
rcnceviile nine by the score ~ % l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
Domestic 9itnations WalIeo

Females.
4 ADY'S MAID.-By a young Aneteun
gel. understand, cutting, hitting, halr.
dressiug and all duties OF maid thoroughly
is accustomed to travel; best OF tstiihoh',
ais city or country. Call Or address $40
stn.aSe., 6ct. 18th and 10Th SIS.
Apy,S MAZDA German youns woman
IL as competent lady ms,i, S S,"Sir I'm IN
noricct order; washes silks ana la,ts rev,
rr,mcc. 90. 0th-ayc., between o'th ana
36th sts.
NIrNDKESS.- u young. strong
IL woman; a frst-class laundres>i hutIhs,
polishing; shirts, me i,ai,,,r Sso. Secn
0oo 0,h AVE, between 31th ana o0h SIS.
,TypuESS.-By a thoroughly com.
| nctrnt English girl; ilrstclass city
.-1,oncs.. can do all kinds q fine ironing
Civ mr. country. cell at III East flst-..
AITXDEE>S.- very respectable, 6Cln.
| nct,nt woman will BE- Glad Of place;
oity or country. At Mrs. EAtoN'S oneo'
$50 6th-aNr'
IAUNDistsS.- Dy young girl as laun'
IL dress In first-class private family un'
dsrstand, all kinds Of washing ana ironins'
Hvt,Tp, best Of reference as TO soOr:ety,
bonc..y and capabillty. Call or apply $40
tth.aNe. ---------
ATNDKESS.- Experienced by the day,
IL or To take work home. Address DIV
West iUth-St ----
AUNDRESS.- First.class in all branche, !;
IL shirt~, collars ana Guns q 'prVI''iE
compctcnt young woman vans place. .iN
or country city reference. Call l,ol' Oth-
ave. between 57th and 5sth IT..
/ ATYDRESS. BY Swcit-h girl; first;
l class laundrcSs; best reference. lail
Mrs. MALMBEIG, swedish Bureau ~
iih.ayc.. up,taiI - between 2j,h ana 10Th
ala.
ATNpRFSS.- active young worn
IL in private family; hrst-class; thor
ouQhlv understand, shirts. collars, Guns.
,,.tiug and polishing ely or COUNTY, pest
rrfercncss At j. w. CARPENTER
CO.'S. 62G Gth.aye.
r UNDREss. BY a nr,t.elass private
l. family worker. who understands shirts,
CUTS. collars, fannels. ladies' and children,s
linens best city reference. Call 749 oth'
ave. near 42d.st. ----
MRS. COLLIER. select employment par.
wi s.-Reliabe help only housekeepers'
maids. seamstresses, nurses. COOKS, chamDer'
co,chmen. gfooms. usetul.men help all
cen.cities white and colored. Mrs COL
LiER. 1872 West 2sd-st.
n,NIp and sEAMSTkESS.-Bya North
NI German Protestant; can cut and nc
good packer ,pcals :, arene rs enH Mil IenI 10
assist with cham bcrwork; good references
city on country. Mrs. COLLIER III West
naAID and sEAMSTREsS.-A lady wishes
lN n situation for her maid three years,
reference from her presen. employer. 'ai
at 1917 East 40th-st.. Thursday, 10 % L.
ard IL.
nRAID.-Frcnch woman Offers services as
NI maid 10 lady going To France, In return
for massage has crossed seven times never
sick; references. u. c.. go West 2Sd'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
NETWORK.

Earned runs B0ltimore o. New.York o. First btse
by errors- Baltimore 0. New-York O. Left bascs-
Baltimore 8, New-York g. Fret base balls-Ol
MeM n 9, of Rusie s. Struck out-hy Mcmahon ?
WEIGH, Lyons. Rusie, Stolen bese-whistler. Double
sDoyle and Bassett Mcmahon Schoch and Whistler:
Passed balls-Boyle 3. Umplro-Gsnney. Time OF
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
GIANTS PLAY BALL AGAIN.
THEY GET THE ONLY RUN MADE.
BROOKLYN. AFTER HARD FIGHT, is BEATEN
BY BOSTON.
GAMES YESTERDAY

New.York l. baltimore o. Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 3.
Boston g. Brooklyn D. Chicago 3 Cleyclond =
Philadelphia ii, Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
WHEAT. NO. 2.

Cash quotations follows: Flcur uui. uch'n-Nl
NO. spring wheat slc No. spring wheat. .Stc 90, 10
red s5ds0c; No. corn, iOi2c; oat~, No wmt. ~
no white :'3aS32c No oats, Joc No. ? rye .oss
10 harley 0Od02c No. fla yseed 81 O6 prime tnoth>
d 81 SilsI 30; mess pork per bill, 10 70aSo 72e
Iya ner 100 H. 20 il aasG 20 ribs sides loose
~ s5 soL dry saed shoulders, boxed 10 21dTo ~ =
short clear sides boxed - II ls6 30 whskey dstieTs
enhod good. per GAL III Il; sugar., cut LOAF odosc
granwated 4iac standard "a isc; No. barley, ola
L. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

usAID-French woman offers services as
Wl maid 10 lady going TO France, In return
for passage has crossed seven times never
sick: references. 4. G.. 30 West .5o-st
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-08
A Fine Rife Shot.

"The best rifle shot ever saw was an
East Tennesseean who acted as scout for
the army of the Cumberland" said
Major r. B. Baer at the Southern. 'His
name was Brownlow, but whether he
was relative of the fighting parson of
that name I do not know. Brownlow
was a tall, lank specimen of humanity
and looked like typical frontiersman.
He wore a coonskin cap and carried
rifle foot longer than himself, with
which he could put half an ounce of
lead squarely between mans eyes at
distance of nearly half mile. He fought
for sheer love of it, was always hunting
for victims, and used to boast that he
averaged dozen a week. He hung on
the enemy's picket lines night and day,
and when Old Tom, as he called his
lingering eternity of a gun, cracked
there was certain to be a death. One
day, during sharp skirmish, Brownlow
ensconced himself in big cottonwood
tree and was dropping Confederates as
fast as he could feed bullets to odd
Tom,' when Mississippi sharpshooter
made a sneak for another tall cotton
wood about six hundred yards distant.
The Tennesseean spied him, there were
two puffs of smoke from among the
green leaves and the two killers came
down head first, with their long deer
rifles rafting after them.-[St. Louis
4 G10be- Democrat ..t.li.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-08
ALL ON BOARD PERIsH.
Loss OF the City Of Toledo and Seven Souls
Life Savers Blamed.


Loss OF the City OF Toledo and Seven Souls
Life Savers Blamed.
Captain John McMillan's Tashness In
sailing the schooner City OF Toledo out OF
Manistee. Mich. at the height of the most
furious gale OF the year has resulted In the
loss OF the entire crew and the wrecking OF
his boat. which lies on the beach some six
teen miles north OF Manistee. The dead
number seven. Captain Mcmillan leaves a
wife and Ave children In Manistee The
schooner was owned by the Manistes
Lumber Company and was loaded with
$4,000 feet ~ lumber. The boat Is
very old. having been built In
1868, and once before the hull had been
wateriogged. Manistee citizens are indig-
nant at the action OF the life-saving crew
and the tugs The charge is made that
cowardice prevented them from going to
the rescue This occurrence Is but the rep
etition of their action during the storm
which drove the schooner Estelle on the
pier Capt. t. w. Miller. of the schooner
Jura. says the Toledo was not out of sight
OF the life saving station until dark
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-08
CoMEi
IN. la.. Poem She wrose.l

Tue luht IOtm oAc "AN@osl
Ny sweetheart my lovelingl you darkened all
the day,
When from my silent dwelling your footsteps
turned away;
The morn was dark as midnight, the MONDAY
sad as dawn,
The milk-white daisies dropped their heads
along the dewy lawn.
Ny darling my dearestl ] sought the garden
round.
But never in blossom your precious face I
found.
No rose was red beside your lips, no lily like
your throat,
No Sound or thrilling Of your voice 70 any
thfush's note.
Ali what is like your eyes, dear5 gray sparkles
of the sea,
30 clear and crystal shining their beryi
glances be;
And where is any flower of all that may COM
pare
With the softly dancing glitter of the sunshine
in your hair.
Alone through lingering daytime listen fol-
yeur feet,
Those springing steps no longer along the
pathway beat;
hear the dewdrops rustic In the branches
overhead,
But home and you together for many day
have fed.
My life is sad and weary, too dark with want
and pain,
But your dear eyes would bring its light and
gladness back again.
My soul is tired Of desert sands, bereft O
cheer and balm,
For you were like the diamond spring beneath
its lonely palm.
Come back, come back, my darlingl Across
the spaces hearl
Come light this night of grief and gloom, my
Hesper shining clear;
Not long have to linger, not long to call o.
cry;
Come back, my treasure come, my heart
and bless me e'er die
-IRose Y. Cooke in the Independents.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-08
rALT HALL HANGED.
His Friends Make No Attempt to Save
Him from the Gsllows.

HIS Friends Make No Attempt to Save
Him from the Gallows.
Talt Hail. the Kentucky murderer. was
safely hanged at Wise Court House, Va,
at noon Friday There were fears of an
attempt at rescu', but none was made
The m urderer, who'll had been kept constantly
under the influence of liquor during the
last few days. made n speech on the SCAT
fold The drop fell at 1884 p. M, and life
was pronounced extinct seventeen minutes
later His neck was broken by the fall
Sensational correspondents have credited
Hall with ninety mine murders. but OF
course this is an exaggeration. His record
is bloody enough. however He himself
admits that the number will reach Ave. not
counting the men he killed during the war
The particular crime for which Hall was
sentenced was the shooting OF Special Po-
liceman Enos b. Hylton. at Norton, Va.
Hylton was taking u prisoner to jail. when
Hall demanded that he release the man,
and upon the officers refusal shot him In
cold blood. Hall had eloped with Hylton's
sister after numbering her husband. and
Hylton Is said TO have sworn TO kill the
man who murdered his brotber-in-law and
It is pretty certain that Hall heard of II
and took advantage OF the fact of Hyltou
having prisoner under arrest to pick Q
Quarrel with him and kill him.