davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-11

WA*nr>GTU>. Dec. O,-~Thr rft>tn a.
lion IT. ot4*tt>t IT.: pFt -ltt' III ny 4.'rtct
vote nt the uturle pr. t11lse+ III tn*tt
III nl,ra tl1+n tn uAl cn .~iderAtinn W
the cn.n.ntttte e utI the election Of pft Si-
dent aud VICE r'>t'lent and ri rest H.
tu1jvt- In cpnpre>h. THE committee
he'll It's lfr-F meeting ct the session tu~
day. There waR pIe-ent, tn addition
t. Ii ucud number uf ,he c":ntrlttee,
Representatives SrrIng'r and Col. A.
K. Mcclure, both nf " hutt addressed
the cttutult,er At The la~t >ee4lnu Of
c>nEr'ks Mr.. Springer Introduce n
iunt RESOLUTION providing for IL rre*i.
iepti4I ami e.~rre>i.!rutiat trfm nj
AK ytur~ with incl'EibiIlty Of the in"
cunt eats tn eelrotion and al~o pro-
v.alnK Il sc 'enle FIR tlee'iuK them hy
direct vote of Ills ptnpIt. Mr.. .'priu-
xer tir~t us.tiress q lie committee to.
dry, Eivit = ii~ rtn>ons + # VncA'inE
the ,rnpt," Il rhahgr. H. wu- l"llow~
eu t,y ca. NJ. Ctura, witt tntio'aed Mr..
S;,rl1n*t'. ~tIttnltHF~. particularly
wit h reference tn yl1n dvxttnt,lity of
tIeetits* the president and v;ce prc%'~
de.s hy ,l.tet& WI it,~it>ti # by tl.r
r,l.,,t..t> on1- nltlhnd n,W IN uVu-.
k~ptc tt'a%tvt tseAzhouvHF, = t,t
peun., lvat.ia, i, fl,4 nutl1:r OF IA r:s'~
lutnn i4lrniuc.:t1 III 't't ltuuse Il t+W
tit.~ Arn IS ,1stt1 has Tor ite ntJrct H..
tIectlnu n' the president aud vtct: ttrtel+
| dam tv: he t1trtet vott' nf the ttut'l"*
| Atit tE,i* Wr~ .ntIuy rel+ rretI ID ~uh-
tutns,t1tt+ consisting OF Rrtrt >entn" !"
Tive Grain, Gartz and Iobn>o1.
Iun ~uh.runn4tttee eA'n~l= |-,E, :nf
M.,~rt. Deurn4ott, Eox antl Johunnn
| WIRE tD1ny rtterr:d ttt several bills
/ rtneAlfn. tFr!nln >ttltnhh q ih- f+*
vt&cu v Atults ttlAting 10 HE ttt1rfhl
| pIr4.l un luWs Int sp bills w+rt lntrn"
| dueet tt tue pre@tnt se:sln VI toh"
| FII%~. . u"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-11

~ rrilnrEe the ftr.rk+t FIR our tAn-
dies w Will viii -tn1 frt,m now hntt'
Chrt~ttua* a It ntle pail Of cur very
h. At mixed ere AM caadv to ANY I'd
atrt xp'tss charges p*'dl. Only on4
p1sl 4.4.tt tnt.nt tter-'n, ard all hfNtr4
1t,n.t t,4 n,hu.. nt1 t,r Etf,'re D-+t: 20 II. il
yn. ~urt ii En' tn1irc"tttN III t''nt 'nt
(thrt~tuna~. :>stat' yna. ll*Ar+stA A<sAe:s~
~|,lp1,IttG t,nthF. plr,~* straw ;,::s'| ii
c.nty e., ytA.v. trttlt>: uts't te'sis'o'*
: All sft i '"Th~ Fanny t'ant}y Co,
III. t'n,,uI. M .Avt.. IT L. rul~, n ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-11

i. t:t"d hook. III. nIt>rt than kin dts'.,
depending utau II ~1@uitIlS~r't.iitlMt
TT .nI he vital nrvnhs. lfthe vtr h-
lsttttlve, y''u have Il htlttt!~ E>ok, II
>nur >tu,.ltt'.t. ii tt-o'derrti yt'u have II
l>s.eptic look, and If yo,4r ktdn'ys
he affected y"u have ,'tnflled tnok.
IT cl.rt your health aud yuu will have
goul .,n.k-. Electric Buffers IL tie
gtrnt Alternative and tonic GETS dirtttly
un ttlere vital orK.Ans. t'ure. pimpt+a,
nut~, hIntrhs and gives agnod eo,u-
pl"xinn. <s,d ut Nr,ght's Drug Store
-- 1ftt. IL l,Ott1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-11

WASHINGTON, u {. H.~~"1t l. by to
nezn~ c+rtain that tt.e tiri"tctAts vii
hyvt " t1,tI 'it> IT, the stlln Il without
puru'i@t>,std," >nxr Gen. MrCn'k, n~r>:
retnit Vi lil+ ttnnt". II Il ~ l1IuT-
nl4'iai. III Il direct nasuf- " tairh Ieati>
n,+ IL exl'tct republican =tl:atnr~ fo,n
Montana, N,tua*kA, kahtn> Anl WY"
olatiug. With 1"ruinl'r.n >enaior~
ftuHt those htale-, 1t wnuln a1r ptAtt;-
city lut to~slI,Ie for the tsetlioefHt> AZ
rcprgAnlz@ fhr %tnnl~+" i .".:" -:
Willie tIit tlgurts And tt.frfH4tlnn III
Gtu. McCouk ute *ulHunliai AID IT,
]tab|', II ia he stn"'sl desire ln WASH
lnsion That democrats may have tfn~
lrnl o. the senA.t- IN well ~ the hou.e
~ that ther" may he 10 possibility of,
vid'nK responsibility for the ltGt4lu-
| tive tiu~co OF the nvxt two years.
REPUBLICAN, FROM MONTANA. ..
Senator Sanders OF Montana to-day
sstn: 1T locks ~ though the repuhIl.
| caus in Montana will have to depend
upnn populists for u majorl'y In The
legislature, and it al-o looks as though
| the popuilsts will cot1Ie to the aid ot
republicans and return n republican
tn succeed me. 1t is not unlikely that
I shall be Reelected. I shall leave
hete between Christmas aud New
Yeai'~ dAy for Helena, where I will
become II very much interested party
before The republican aud popuiist
caucus"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-11
:! a.. e.
f.

M%q ON right hip, and dewiap on
..:aexH throAt or hrl*ket; the latter
A brand having bten pntchas.
"a Ills date from Frank Mason, nt
DEER Lohge County. MontanA; his
cn,1uertlttt, an foreman teasea OIL this
date by orders Of owners:
BIELENnERtt & TooMEf,
john, Il Wood, Foreman,
Forsyth, Montana, Oct. 20th, 16o2'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-11

Mrs, Gazzam-~I hear you are going
south fer visit. ,,,.
Mrs. Maduox~-Tes. and while am Ill
Atlanta intend to try some OF the deor~
pia crackers I've heard 80 much about
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-11

Tha, j. j Q1ir1Au of Forsyth Ia not
authorized to transact any business for
,hu undersigned, whose cattle are
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-11
DRESS GOODS

VI Our NtveIty Or: ~: =F|A1', el+ wnttt
7:1'' ii 1o.'<~~i.,1ur 4'tt',t.t thl~: .wttk bio
per .A,d. =: 49,: :::. :
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-11

MI &H.tt,'i ! 4 H.

~ .:= :- -~ * **::=:@*:: III: NJ b.
'--:'
*nn. II. ~, l:El>I. : I: :,=
t'slittt Ai VI F, Fsvage{zTnx s.Uyf.:* **::s " r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-11

AF. B. A. M, J: $:'s*s'"; s*s;. !. ''tf: h::1s's ~
Hall on Arst nnd third Wednesdays Of tho
month.
]. y. u r. thsi1 h%l' I7*' evsry ;eS aos;iay
:seAtincl Encampmcrt meets first and third
Fridays pf each mouth,
OF p G5S' 4 fsidxs sr nass ss No ts %Hs' st +;
Thursdays Of tle month.
fl Il r Rtar OF the West Lodge tnects ut
H. y. Ua II Ma'onio hall every Thursday
n. 4. n u,s. PRINT Post, No. II; mee
and third Tuesdays Of the mon'h,
a, u, IT, H. mcns ef Oh ti tie hist ~ anJ 'i' thlr
Wednesday IN eaeh mouth.
e II Col. t.. Dutler Camp No. meots see
d u ond pnI Fourth Tuesdays. Of eRct
n,ontb at Odd FaIlowH' Hall. Visiting mnf,l~
herA nra nfwuvH welrnmo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-11

-: I'd a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-02
For THE LEGISLATURE.

The Executive Committee OF the Hum
boldt County Silver League announce HON.
c. A. LAGRAVE OF Winnemucca as their
unanimous choice for State Senator. and
HON. WILLIAM WEIGHED of Paradise Val
ley and HON. J. ii, THIES of Loyelock as
their unanimous choice for Assemblymen,
subject to the decision of the Silver party OF
Humboldt County at the polls on November
Sth
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-02
A RARE CHANCE FOR MEN OF MEANS.
For Sale at q Baroajn,

NNE OF THE BEST CATTLE
~ Ranches in Northern Arizona.
The property consists OF everything
necessary for the carrying on OF the
cattle and horse breeding business,
together with $4,000 to $4,000 head OF
cattle and 700 or 800 horses-'good
stock" Property will be sold at u
sacrifice on account of bad health.
Will sell one-halfor whole. I.
For particulars address G. b.,
Postoffice Box SS, Prescott, Arizona
Territory.
lan.7tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-02
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
U. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WINNEMUCcA STATION,
November | 1892

T
Conditions of weather for the "a hours end
ingsP P. NJ, 18th meridian time, or 500 P. NJ.
local time
Mean Barometer, 25.S5
Maximum Temperature, As deg.
Minimum Temperature, Is deg.
Mean Temperature SO deg.
wind-Prevailing direction S. W; max
imum velocity "a miles an hour.
Precipitation for "a hours, GO inches.
Minimum Temperature, Nov. 2, is deg.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-02
We take pleasure in announcing that
we are receiving
New Goods Daily,
Comprising the very Latest Styles in
Ladies' and Gents
FURNISHING GOODS,

And everything kept in First-Class
Establishment. DON'T send your
money out of the town, but keep it at
home, where it will do us ALL good
and if you come to us with the CASH
we will guarantee that no House on
the Coast will give you any better
value for your money than we will.
Yours truly,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-02
For ASsEMBLYMAN A

Paradise Valley Willow Creek and other
parts of Humboldt county, hereby announce
him as a candidate for the office of Assem-
blyman, subject to the decision of the people
at the polls in November Mr.. Hoppin is a
wide awake young man worthy and qualified
for the Office, and if elected will serve the
people of this county faithfully, as well as
advance and guard their interest.
j. K. HARVEY,
VIM. STOCK,
B. RECANZONE,
H. J. PRATT,
CHAS. KEMLER.
Ew- ! pledge myself to vote for VIM. NJ.
Stewart for U. S. Senator if elected.
r. L. H0PPIN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-02
SPECIAL OFFERINGS At THE NEVADA CASH STORE
SILVER. STATE BUILDING.

Ladies' fine white Merino and Drawers 35c EACH
Ladies' all scarlet, 81 81
Ladies' fine black Cashmere Hose, SOC pair
Ladies black Cotton Hose full finish Stainless 25c pair
cheap
50c 25c per pair.
aunded white Shirts sold
Gents fine black satne Shirts, for 81
Gents light colored satine Shirts, 81 90 EACH
Gents quality fast black cotton 4 Hose SSlac per
quality brilliant Lisle goods per pair.
tennis flannel Oyershrts, silk embroidered, each.
Syds fine wide heavy beached Crash, for 81 90.
10 yds fine wide checked glass Toweing 81
l2quarter fine Mareles Bed Spreads worth 81 co. 81 75
Fine all wool white Flannel, per yard
l0quarter Iaconia bleached Sheeing, 25c yard.
Fine large Turkish bath Towels 121ac each.
(ioodq quality Turkish bath Towels, striped,
Waists, each.
E@ bargains Boys and Boots Shoes
Respectfully,
oeta Navajo Cost, Stora
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
NEW ENGLAND CROPS.
Weekly Weather Bulletin of tho Dc
partmcnt of Agriculture.

weekly weather Bulletin of tho Dc
partment of Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The weather
during the past week has been character
lied by excessive precipitation, general low
temperature and lack of sunshine. From
one to two inches of rain fell in eastern
Maine, in the vicinity of Northtield, VT,
and New London, Conn, and in Rhode
Island and southeastern Massachusetts, and
over two inches fell in other sections; at
Springfield, Mass, the total fall for the
week was 3.2S inches.
The storm of May 90 and 81, was in the
form of snow in central and western
Maine all of New Hampshire except along
the immediate coast, in central and south
ern Vermont and In the highlands of west
ern Massachusetts. In the mountain dis
trcts of central New Hampshire and Yer
mont the amount of snow on the ground was
fully ono foot, while if the ground had bee n
frozen, thus preventing thawing at the
bottom, the amount would have been two
| feet or more. Depths of four, six and
eight inches are reported from Brattleboro
In southern Vermont to Hayfield in centre!
Maine. At Savoy Centre, Mass. the observer
| reports the worst stormy for 10 years. 1t
| caused much suffering among stock that
had been turned out 10 pasture in all sec
tions and many sheep died from exposure.
| a hard snow storm so late i'll the season is q
very unusual occurrence, if not unprece-
derted.
Planting has been much retarded in the
northern districts by the snow and low
temperature and all plant growth has been
checked III the more southern sections the
heavy precipitation, although doing some
damage in places by rotting seed and delay
ing work, has OH the whole been beneficial
Grass has been much improved in all
sections.
Nermont-Troy: All cattle have been
turned TO pasture, and springs work about
finished. Westtied: Not much corn plant
ed yet; potatoes about all in. Burlington
Rain has fallen every day this week and
the ground is well soaked. East Randolph
Planting goes slowly Brookheld. Planting
is about half done, but some some think
much that is planted will not sprout. Hart
land: All apple trees indicate full bloom
| Westminster Station: Tobacco is back ward
the corn that has come up is of light color
Brattleboro: Many sheep have died from
exposure. Bennington; Prospect good fol
fruit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
VERMONT HOMEOPATHlSTS.
The dsd Annual Convention of the So
ciety Held ut Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, May 26.-The l2l annual
meeting of the Vermont Homeopathic Medi-
cal society, which opened yesterday in the
Pavilion Hotel parlors, closed this after
noon. There were about 20 physicians
present. Yesterday afternoon was devoted
TO business, and discussions of various medi-
cal cnses.
The banquet at tine Pavilion last night
was we'll attended by physicians and their
ladies, Landlord Niles laying an excellent
spread.
This was followed by the annual address
Of the president, Z. l.. Wyman of Manches-
ter Centre. lie took for his subject three
characters, st. Paul the apostle in religion,
Morse the inventor in mechanics and
uahnemann the homeopathic in medicine,
saying that all three were cranks in the
sense of being one idea mon.
T.. f.. Steele of Gaysville, past president,
was toastmaster, and these toasts were re-
sponded to, Homeopathy in Rhode Is
Land, by Edgar c. Gates OF Providence
"Our Pioneers,n j. II. Jones of Bradford
"Homeopathy of To-day" Ii. 4. Packer
of Barre; "SiD,iiia Simiii6us Cdrdntur,"
f. d. Worcester of springfield; The La
dies" W. i. Mayo OF Northdcld, a very
happy response; The Future OF Homcopa-
thy II. 5. Bourdman of Montpelier
To-day's session opened at 10 a. M, with
discussion by +. Il. Steele, f.. G. Gates, II.
S. Boardman, H. 3. Whitaker, J. H.
Jones, L. l.. Wyman, j. NJ. Van Deusen
aud 5. Il. Sparhawk.
S. II. Sparhawk Of ST. Johnsbury was
elected president, but positively declined to
accept.
These officers were finally elected for the
ensuing year: president, G. A. Gale, Rut'
land; vice president II. S. Boardman
Montpelier; secretary, w. F. Minard, Water
bury; treasurer, f. d. WORCESTER, Spring
iield;censors NJ. d. Smith, Midllebury; J.F.
Shattuck, Wells River, and w. b. Mayo,
Mortified; auditors w. E. Locke, Corinth,
j. d. Lance, Montpelier, and c. NJ. MGrstin,
Rutland; legislative committee, II. S.
| Boardulan, +. g. Steele of Gaysville aud w.
B. Mayo.
Two new members were accepted. f. K.
Parker of Cornwall and a. w. Allen of
Bristol.
At the afternoon session DR.. Boardman,
the vice president, presided and the time
was used in the discussion Of various topics
The next annual meeting will be held at
| Montpelier, and the semi-annual session at
| Bradford in October next.
Tho Musical Convention.
| MONTPELIER, May 26. The musical con-
vention closed tonight with grand con-
cert. Part first was a miscellaneous pro-
gramme, and part second 1.-THE Daughter
of Jairus, all parts being nicely carried
out. The military band orchestra took a
leading part. The rehearsals and matinee
were lightly attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
A HUB DEATH TRAP.
Ono Man Killed and Others Badly In
jurod

BosToN, May 27.-The cheap lodging
house known as the Hotel Royal, located
at l43 court street, was the scene of holo-
caust at o'clock this morning, the direct
result of crowding human beings into
rooms just large enough to put bed in
some of them without even a window, and
with no adequate means of escape.
As a result of the fire Jack Quinn is
dead at the North Grove street morgue
c. Clark is at the Massachusetts, general
hospital, and will probably die; William
II. Wright is badly burned about the
back and arms; +. f. Parks, a cripple, is
badly burned about the upper part of the
body and nearly asphyxiated, and an I'M
known man was badly burned about the
head and arms. The last named disap-
peared in the crowd Ladderman Mcguire
of ladder was badly cut by flying glass.
He was sent to the general hospital.
The fire started in the upper floor, and
before the frightened inmates We're aware
of it's presence the house was filled with
smoke The siXty-five occupants rushed
from their rooms clad in their night
clothes The fire was eXtinguished without
doing much damage to the building
The origin of the flames is in dispute,
some attributing it to a kerosene lamp;
but the police think it resulted from a
fight, said to have been going on in one of
the corridors, and during which a lamp
was knocked from the little shelf in one
of the rooms by a man knocked against
a partition.
The firemen, from Chief Weber down,
were loud in their denunciation of allow
ing any such place as the top floor of the
building was to exist as a hotel saying
that the only wonder to them was that a
soul on that floor escaped alive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
The National Fish Hatchery.

From the st. JohnsDury Caledonlau1
A special despatch from Gen. Grout to
the Caledonian announced that st. Johns
bury would have the location OF the national
fish hatchery which he had secured for Yer
mont. 1t will be remembered the last Con
gress appropriated $4,000 for a national
hatchery IN Vermont and that Col. Melon
aid, national fish commissioner, has been
here looking for a site. The site that has
been selected is about 80 acres just below
the Chickering falls on the North Danville
road-an ideal place for q hatchery. With
a plot of 30 acres Of land, snperin tend ent
Of the building and one or more assistants,
beside set of buildings. it will be seen that
st. Johnsbury Is indeed fortunate In secur-
ing such an institution. The fish will be
shipped to various parts Of the country, and
it is probable that Congress will increase
the appropriation as the demand requires
Gen. Circuit believes that the hatchery
buildings will be built before winter, and
hopes 10 secure another appropriation Of
80, 900 in the appropriation bill soon to
come before the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
Railroad Officials Chosen.

CONCORD, N H, May &c AT the an
nual railroad meeting to- day the following
were elected officers Of the Peterboro and
Hillsboro railroad: Alvah w. Sulloway,
George E. Todd, John G. Campbell, Wyman
Patte, William T. Wilson, Seth NJ Rich
ards and Enoch Gerrish, directors; George
U. Crocker. treasurer George Z. Todd,
assistant treasurer, and w. D. Hardy,
clerk.
Concord and Claremont-Alvah w. Sullo-
way, George E. Todd, c. o. Stearna. d. w.
johnson, Augustus E. Scott, w. F. Thayer
and p. c. Cheney, directors.
Sullivan county-Elisha F. Lane OF
Keene, John H. Albin and N. E. Martin of
Concord, c. j. Amidon OF Hinsdale, James
H. Williams of Bellows Falls, VT, Oscar
Edwards of Northampton, Mass, and j.
Mulligan of Springfield, Mass, directors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02

A little town in Virginia is full of dead
heads and prunes. One night last season
Mestayer and Vaughn appeared there in
the Grab Bag" before an audience COM
prising select few. / happened to be on
the door between the second and third acts.
when a small boy came down from the gal
lery full of tears
"Boohoo-I wants my money-boo- hoo
money back, he sobbed.
whats the matter. my little mani"
asked, Don't you like the show"
Yes, sir; I-boo-hoo-like the show-boo-
hoo-all right, but | am afraid to-boo-hoo
sit up there-boo- hoo-by myself. Ora
matte Mirror.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
SERVED HIM RIGHT.


BUFFALO, May CIV. A. Thompson, n
farmer of Chepstowe, Ont, arrived here
yesterday from New York. He was the
victim of the gang of swindlers known as
"greenI goods men" He went down to
New York on the understanding that he
could buy $1,000 of counterfeit money for
800. He was met by one of the swndlers
at Poughkeepsie, taken TO New York.
planked down his 500, saw the bogus $1,000
counted out and apparently put in box,
which ne was cautioned not to open until
he reached Buffalo. On arriving here he
opened the box and found it to contain
some paper and piece of brick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
A STABBlNG AFFRAY.
which VIII Result in tho Death of an
Armenian,


LYNN, Mass, May 26 Paul Markerian
lies at the point of death in the Lynn hos.
pital from a wound in his left lung,
inflicted by Abraham Hogopian, fellow.
workman, employed in Pevear 81 Co. g
morocco factory. The victims life is de.
SPARED of. Hogopian, the assailant, is
under arrest. The assault was committed
late yesterday aft91no II. Markerian and
IIopogian are lla; cs of Armenia. About
n year ago. during the Lynn morocco
strike and lockout, with other com.
patriots, they came to this country and
secured employment in pevear g. Co. IS
factory.
Occasionally Markerian and Hogopian
who were on friendly terms, would in
dulge in shop quarrels, Markerian invari-
ably being the aggressor. Yesterday after
noon the wounded man, SO witnesses state,
tantalized 1logopian until the latter lost
his temper. Markerian struck his fellow
workman several times and defled retalia.
ton.
The men were all at work trimming the
edges of skins with shears. The quarrel
between the men was not needed by the
other workmen until their atten ton hav-
ing been attracted by moan, they saw
Markcrlan totter. stagger and fall, with
blood flowing from wound in his back.
Hogopian stood over him holding a pair
of crimson-staincd sleep shears in his
hand.
The tragedy created a perfect Juror in
the factory among the large force Of Ar
menians. After unskilled hands had
partially stanched the flow of blood, the
wounded man was removed to the Lynn
hospital. The cut which was just under
the left shoulder blade, was three inches
deep, the pleural cavity being peirced
producing an internal hemorrhage.
The police Immediately placed Hogopiar
under arrest. The prisoner confessed that
he stabbed Mara erian although later, pre-
sumably on the advice of an interpreter
he retracted his first statement. From the
factory Hogopian was taken to the hospi
tal,where he was identified by Markerian
as his assailant.
Both men are about % years of age, and
speak English very imperfectly. The
prisoner has ptted face and dark hal,
that hangs well down over his low fore
head, and his altogether repulsive face is
lighted by pair of dark eyes.
Markerian had several very severe hem
orrhages last night, tand was attended by
City Physician Little from o'clock until
nearly midnight, in the endeavor to stor
the internal flow of blood. He will not
live
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.
The Methodist Brethren Leave for Their
Homcs-W omnn's Rights

OMAHA, Neb., May 26.-In the Methodist
conference to-day DR.. j. S. Peck announced
that very wealthy man had authorized
him TO say that no would contribute 81, 900, =
00G for missions during his lite. Jap
plause.
The Judiciary committee reported that
the word 'laymen" in the discipline had
reference to men only.
An amendment by DR.. Hamilton was
adopted 23l 10 Il, providing that if the
word ''lnymen' as applied to delegates is
not interpreted by twothirds vote OF the
annual conferences and three ourths vote
of the general conference to mean exclusive
ly males, women shall be admitted as lay
delegates.
Great applause followed. DR.. Hamilton
amendment was then adopted as a substi
tute for the report
The conference then adjourned sine die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
In a Nut sh ell.

Rvers-Mr. Sharpe, the lease on my new
house doesn't expire till July. l have had
a disagreement with the landlord about
some repairs and he has ordered me ont. |
want to know something about the rights
OF tenant in such case.
Lawyer Sharpe-A tenant, sir, has no
rights. Five dollars, please. - Chicago
Tribune