davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-03-19
Lieut.. HetherIngton Held for Murdsr-
The Steamer Alliance In Danger.

SAN FkAScIsco, March IS - The
Oceanic has arrived from Yokohama
Lieut.. Hetherington has been held
by the coroner's jury for killing OF the
Englishman George Cover Robinson'on
the charge of wilfni murder
As the Oceanic was leaving foko-
hama the United States steamer Al
lance. Lieut. McKlintock. came up TO
salute Admiral Belknap, on board the
former boat. The Alliance was run On
the new breakwater for about 1e fees
of her length, and it is expected she
will be total loss
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-03-19

THE normal temperature of man is
9s1I degress Fahrenheit; that Of fish y
degrees,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-03-19
Assigned.

Herman Cohen. proprietor of the
Model clothing house of Nevada, has
assigned for the benefit of his creditors.
F. F. Carr, cashier of the First national,
is assignee. The Indebtedness is placed
Mt Sill 1928. So The most of the indebt-
edness is held in Chicago. Value of as
sets not known.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-03-19
Shot with His Own Gun.

John Swynnigan. a well-to-do colored
farmer, near Beaman, Pettis county,
accidentally shot and killed himself
while hunting the other morning.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-03-19
Burglar Captured.

A burglar who robbed Lathrop
store of sl,500 worth Of goods was
captured in Kansas City, and the stolen
goods recovered,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-03-19

Ex-Gov. BOB" TAYLOR, of Tennes-
see, is noted as man who is fond Of .
practical Joke.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-03-19

JEFFERSON CRY. No.. March 9.-Following
are the bids filed with the chief clerk Of the
house for the location of the state university:
Clinton. sl00,OO0 in cash and choice of several
eligible sites. none of which comprise less than
forty acres: SedalIa, s5n,OO and forty acres OF
land; Independence offers all the ground desire
and will put up tine buildings without cost to
the state il allowed to apply the insurance
money due from the Old building; st. Louis
county offers site near Allerton of 1856 acres
fers 5000 to retain the university, and in pre-
senting her proposition tells what Boone coun-
ty has done for the institution in the past. In
1853 the county contributed Sll7I900 to secure
ihe location. They erected all its buildings
during the first twenty seven years Of its his
tory, the state not having contributed a dollar
to its support until 1861. In 1870 they contrib
uted S9O,UO to secure the location Of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college as a department
of the university. The provisions OF the act OF
lsD a. establishing the university at CO.
ing" the Agricultural and Mechanical college
there. and the constitution of 1875. in which the
university with all its departments is declared
to be established at Columbia. are referred to.
and the claim made that the state has no right
to remove the institution in the face OF these
statutes and the constitution. There are build
ings and property yet remaining which il would
cost the state more thon S250,0O to replace else
where, and which must be sacrificed in ths
event Of removal. Out Of Difference to the res
Olu;ion calling for bids, and to show Columbia's
continued interest in the university. the offer of
SOON is made. All the bids are accompanied
by bonds for faithful performance Of contract.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-03-19

W. T. Leslie, carpenter, 65, commit
ted suicide in St Louis by taking poison.
He left note saying:
OF all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest
are these: 1t might have been
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-03-19

Jessie R. Watts died at Sedalia few
days since, aged IS years. He was the
father of twelve children, among whom
is Mrs Nellie Watts McVey, we'll
known writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
REAL ESTATE.
BrJSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES


There was quite good attendance ct the Read EstatS
Exchange yesterday when X. V. Harnett %. offered
No 2S9 Centrest. north Of Grandst. fve-story and
basement brick factory and Lot 25x6t. The bidding
started az s25 900 up S355O0 ct which price
Geo Solomon the buyer
The auctioneer offered No. % West 24th.st., Q
four story brownstone dwelling on lot Iesxss Tho
bidding $40, 600 and ran up 10 92S.900 It
which price the property withdrawn.
No. Ill Broadway the same auctoneer offered plot
6OxIOO of Prospective and One
ed ninh-st. 1t brought 1000 from Simon
III. Stern.
A. II. Muller e. Son offered at No. Ill Broadway
leasehod interest Nos "a to 20 Beach-st., west Of
Hudson four brick enement-houses and plot
S4xS7. g. No. 54 brought S3 600 from Michael Sullivan,
and Nos. SO 10 GO brought 80, $50 from o. r. Kenny
Sinclair Myers sold under foreclosure Nos LOS and lSS
East eightstory brick nathouse,
known as the "Onena," on a plot 33xlO2 1t brought
$50 100 from Amelia Stopper. -
William Kennedy sold No 143 West One-hundred and
fifth St. hve-stoy brick fat-house on plot 33x134.
II went plaintiff the proceedings for s220o3
The same auctioneer offered NO. $40 West Onehundred.
and seventeenth-st, iye-sory stonefront hathouse,
on lot isIxiOOi1. II brought sl7,325 from Mary L.
Herman. 80. -. -.,.
aye.story brick enementhouse, with two stores. Tho
bidding SIS 900 and ran up ~ $780, at which
rrice James Pagan the buyer. .
= Az the meeting Of the Board OF Directors held On
Tuesday the designations Of Philip A. Smyh and Thomas
C. Smith as members OF the Exchange were accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bates oH St %elt f Ma5s'Siaa SS o.a
Cottcr. John N t. Ethelbsrt Wilson, lsith.ss
padIr ri 'I mosanna 81 and another % De wit
G Weeks Lexington-aVe, OF 27tn's'
FITZGERALD. Luke. and wife, to Greenwth Savings
Bank n 5 22d-st, OF 6tn-aye, 1 years.......-
Gerber, Kate. to Isaac Mark, n Delaneey.st,
Gibn o. Michael is ct al, to sarah TAYLOR sOth.
st. OF Amstercam-aye, ! ytaI I; nonsage ,s:
Ge sssaa a1Fa aSd s So Ea'a s % sont.
Homberger. George, to Julius Bornann.
Haga o'I Tho@ oi and wife, to Hugo yei seth.
ST. W OF 2d-aVe, | year, mortgages. -.
Hooper Ida J. and another, 20 Edyard XII.
patrlek @ : Wet En1-aNe. n OF .lth-i, years
'01 srast5 suE &c, no SIS ad-1Vs
Nr IbBSgth. .t of Amsteram-ave. demand
Kerber. Marks. and wife. to Natlsn Chen, No
327 Fast 3d-st, and other property. year.
kennedy. will,m II. TO Sarah w Webster. 5
Lexingtonave. Of 2oth.st years . Sa,,
Loi ,ngs Rank Hora,o.st. Of Iiidsonst yrs
Same TO Norton Collins. same ppperty' years.
Lew ' siraa, and husband, TO Be tha Tim, No SO
MaSon' Martin. ct al. to the Din, sayings Bank.
Brooklyn. Nos POI TO 265 4th-He. years
Miller. Jacob and wife to Louis Lese and another.
" cor Of i73d.st and weshiigt9n ave: a year
Morris, Julia. ana nhrDdnu, W - D-~-'
cor Of I46th-st and 7thave, 3Tesrs
Mundorf George, 10 Martha FINN NO IA s'h'
ave. years = Eos 4 "a and
Morris. John G.. To Albert 1 Sire, Nos 100 anu
40 East 59th-st. year :, = ,.rv 5oth
st, o, Lexington-ave, ! year, mortgages. -
O'shea. Anne T. n Anne Il Florene' 5 = l'-u'''
W OF 10th-ave years. ,,o,..L'
Same to Sarah VI Shots, l52det, al iV'h'
Pasnsky, Uenry and wife. to Theodore Bitter
man 5 Henry.st. OF Jef'ersSn-st. 8 Years.
Rafter Edward. and wife 10 Title iIuianue
aud Trust Co. " Conyent-ave. OF l"3a-s''
Roscnbaum Henry IN Theodore Lohr. Ess.S'
st. n OF Giand-st years BOA
Rosenthal Lena. 10 Annie Schlanowsky. NO $50
Cherry.st, years. =. -
S.haofrr Lewis J. 10 Sarah Shaw. Prospect
ave /, W Of Sainuel-St. years
Mes cry. John, ard wife. TO Peter Doeigef'
3lth.st Of ist-aye. | year. --.-. 80,
Schroth Ernest and wife 10 the rwenty-thlr1
Ward Cooperative Building aud Loan Assocla,,
tior OF New.York n cor OF Crotona-aVe ana
Tlmwooi Place. instalments ria,
Watt Thomas l., ard wife. To the MUTUAL L IL
Insurance Co OF New-York. n cor OF 'h-
ave and l4fth-st. l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

East Broadway. No. 247; Jacob samuelson to
7sb Bsrne" e75 II Of 2dave. 25xss Juiiu;
Holman to George Mornf erger -.
stanton.st W corner Sherif-st 15x60x47x75 !;
Emanuel Glauber 70 Barned Geler; ;;;:;;;c;;;;
Attornev-st o 5. so ft OF St,nton-st Zoxloo'o |;
3d-st. No. 327 Fast Nathan Cohen 10 Marks
Yerber and another: 49,.
6th.st. n s, 95.3 IT g Of Avenue G, 20x97 Henry
Essex-st. o 5, 100 It n OF Grand-st 19x50; Ther
dore Lobr to Henry Rosenbaum. ...-....:
Avenue G No. 6S; Marcus Lederer TO 1gnatz II
LeF TtDs naer No 81: Sarah Webster to
William II Kennedy. .-...--;o;;a;.;:,
35th.st. 5. 80 #. Of Park.ave. 1Slsx9s.9;
,s. GSsreS s. Pf ia 70 hGss
Jnstus Pfeirerschneider TO George Wolfe:
29th.st. n $. 100 II W Of 2d.ave. 5oAos9; jacob
1o.h.st' s 4sj II @ Of 9th-ave. 25y92 Sarah q
McG;rath TO Walter G Tuckerman
s7tT-st No 3lo West Francis NJ Jencks to Frank
s7th.st. no. 10 80 West: Frank P Perkins to John
5oth.st' : So II 2 Of Lexington.ave. 33x6o.6;
DeyId F K%herly 70 J u p5,t Norris aS1iooii:
Hugh Reilly TO Mary Kane .:.; ::
12sd.st. No 429 East; Sarah E Hayward to
,aI ne y 7th.ave 90 ilxloo; jacob
NJ Newman to william II Hen:
SHAVE. 10 s57; Jacob schih to George
To-. as on map OF woodstock Nv s Of Union.
aveJ; Theo. Mix 10 conrad Des. ......:..:.;:..
Clifton 50. :. $40 II OF T'inton-ave. 25xl0l
Leopold Vath and wife TO Louis kaysser
Marx Blumenthal ct al % Morris Deutsch ....;.
worth.ave n corner Sprne.st, 4ixloO; Fannie
f. Lawrence 10 Alex. p w knnan;
$50: Melissa z Parett to Lewis schasfer;.
Pusn.st n s o4I n W OF Anthonv-ave. 52y90,
Anthony X Royce to Thomas Whitley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

In Mr. G. B. Bnnnell's forthcoming book. " BLACK
foot Lodge Tales" the stories appear as told py the
Indians themselves over the lodge fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
cam Schools.

J1VENING LAW SCHOOL. -
Commenced its second year. ABNER c; THOMAS.
81 instruction Is offered, leading 70 degree Of LII.
r. Apply to CLARENCE D. ASHLEY, Secretary,
PA Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

Mr. Hall Game proposes TO publish next year
novel dealing with the position OF the Jew IN Europe
at the end Of this century In the preparation I" thS
book he has had the help OF the distinguished AUSTRIAN
novelist Karl Emil FRANCIS, himself jew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

s27.5oo
1900
5000
$4,000
10000
1920
5000
1s.1W
1900
$500
10000
$1,000
$1,000
1900
10000
N,7So
$1,000
1880
10000
ss5,oW
$500
1000
10000
$500
o,NS
2,1oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

Rates Charles f. to Margaretha Gard, 5 69th.
st. Q OF West End-aye instImelts..
Coulter Thurlow w, u Thomas Smith, S 3d.
Sc. " OF 9th-ave. l year. ---....:.:.:-.:.
Cotter. John, e. Ethelbert Wilson, n l3fth-sc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

1000
10000
$500
s,Ns
2,1W
1900
10000
900
5000
1900
1000
$4,000
1900
300
9,9o9
1000
5000
5000
5000
10000
1900
5000
1900
100000
1000
$500
1000
5000
5000
5000
5000
$500
1000
$500
1000
5000
1900
lo.s@
10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

Mss Harriet Monroe, the young LADY 70 "hom was
Entrusted the task OF writing the Columbian ODE, Is
about to publish book OF It's title Is 70 pe
"Valera. and Other Poems"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

A curious volume on Dancing an Art and
p.stmep ,s announced I'm London Its author Is Ed
ward Scott and 1t is to forty illustrations from
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-26
THE SILVER QUESTION.
It IL still a Live Subject in wash
ingtOn.


WASHINGTON, March 26.-Speculation
was rife in the house this morning as to
the probable outcome of the combat
which may be precipiated Monday or
Tuesday on the silver question by the
report from the committee on rules.
The folio wing is list of members who
were not announced as paired and who
tailed to vote either way on the silver
bill Campbell, Wadsworth and Stahl-
necker, of New York; Forman, Wike and
Springer, of Illinois; Cooper. of Indiana;
Clover, of Kansas; Cheatham, of North
Carolina; Donovan, of Ohio; Shell, OF
South Carolir a; Herbert, of Alabama;
Lester, of Virginia; Boatner, of Louis
lana; and Enloe. of Tennessee.
In the house Mr.. Culberson, OF
Texas, offered resolution provid-
ing for the payment of the ex-
penses of the subcommittee of the
committee on Judiciary in the investiga-
tion of the charges against certain udi.
cial officers of the United States.
Mr. Bailey, of Texas, said that he did
not believe that there was quorum
present and demanded a division. The
vote resulted 95 to /. Bailey raised the
point of no quorum, and Culberson
withdrew his resolution. The house
t hen proceeded, under the special order
to a consideration of the pension bill
reported favorably from the committee
of the whole at last Friday nights ses
sion.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-26
rHE ENCAMPMENT.
what Gen, Glenn Says in His An
nual Report.


Referring to the proposed encamplnent
of two regiments of the state guard at
Asbev;lle this summer, the following,
tN ~ ,r...a,. ra.a.aI r1n,,,s o,r,nI
from Au)u.ah' oe''e'' '' o'e''" . "'''''
report, will he OF interest. lie says:
"In regard to future encampments, an
o+bsr ssr;ous ouestion contr.nts us. The
.-..,,,,., a,,a,,s 90 g. nno ro- veor f,r
state onis "''o"s 10 "''ooo p>' ~'' '
sncampments, and out OF tins the trans,
portation has been paid, leaving small
balance towards necessary expenses OF
encampment. This has been supple
mented by fund derived from the SAFE
OF old arms; but thls spec'ai iuhu mas
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-26

GREENSBORO, N. c., March 24-The
sixteenth annual session of the Y. M. Z. A..
state convention was called to order to-
day at p. m. by Mr.. l.. A. Coulter,
state secretary, and after short song
service conducted by Sergeant Fitch
Taylor of Ashevile, a temporary organ
ization was effected by electing Mr., VIM.
Black, of Maxton, chairman, and 7. C..
Digs, of Henderson, secretary. The chair
then appointed committee on perman.
ent organization to report at the even
ing session. The result was the election
OF Capt. Vim. Black president, and H. T,
Collins and others vicc-presidents. The
address of welcome was delivered by
Rev. S. H. Hlliard in his peculiarly at
tractive style and responded to by Capt
Wm Black.
Tomorrow's sessions will be con
sumed in reports and discussions on var
ious topics.
Sixty-eight delegates were present, re
presenting thirteen counties. Twenty
five delegates were elected to represent
North Carolina in the national conven
ton. to be held in Cincinnati, o., June
20, 1892.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-26
The Oakland Heights ssanatoriun

Has received the following very hatter-
ing and voluntary notice from the pen of
DR.. Henry AZ. Field, in the New York
Evangelist:
PLEASANT PLACE TO WINTER IN.
Though the winter has beeen mild thus
far, there is no certainty that it will con-
tinue so, and many of our readers are
doubtless planning to spend a few
months in the south. Asheville, in Wes-
tern North Carolina, is famed for beauty
of situation and evenness Of climate, and
in Asheville the most delightful place OF
resident for the traveller is certainly
the Oakland Heights Sanatorium.
Everything is done in this house which
can contribute to the comfort and cheer
tulness of the visitor. No consumptives
are admitted, and The visitor is therefore
spared that spectacle which wrings the
heart of the guest OF almost every south
ern hotel, OF men and women dying from
the most dreadful of all diseases. Or
the other hand, the house isquiet, home
like, free from the excitements of hotel
and thereforejust the place for those who
are nervous, or who are debilitated by
influenza, or suffering from any sort o
chronic ailment.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-26
FROM CAPTAIN PATTON.
His Connection with the Mission
| HOSPITAL.

tObphhals
EDITOR THE CITIzEN:-I have no inten-
ton to enter into a newspaper contro'
versy with Mrs. Thomas, or any other
lady, hut your editorial seems to call for
brief statement of my connection with
the Asheville Mission hospital.
Some years ago Mr.. L. Pullam and |
bought the property in question from
the heirs of l.. Hawley for $4,000, and
offered it to the ladies, who had pre-
viously used rented house for hospital
on condition that they would pay the
purchase money and interest thereon.
This has been SO far accomplished that
but So, 900 remains unpaid, for which
am personally responsible, beyond this
have no claim whatever on the property.
! | feel that should state this in order
to set at rest certain rumors to the con-
trary that have reached me.
The ladies have been enabled to pay
this much of the purchase money and to
support the institution, by contributions
of kind friends, residents Of AsheVilie and
vicinity, and visitors from other places.
/ To these contributors, who alone arc i'll
terested in the manner in which their
money was used. you may ask the ques-
tion, "Is the Mission hospital a public
charity" and think from them you will
get but one answer.
So far as know there was no differ
ence of opinion as to the excellence OF the
management OF the institution until a
few months ago, when it was decided by
the ladies to supplement the present
building which had become toe small
tor The demands, by one in all respects
calculated tor the purpose, and which
would be an ornament and honor to oui
city. Then certain men entered into
negotiations for the purchase OF th'
property and failing to agree with th'
ladies as to its value, petition was
started to induce the board OF alder
men to prevent the erection OF the ne"
building. Among these petitioners wer'
b. Brevard, Ii. J.. Greenwell, and thei
attorney was K. McBrayer. MIR. Bre
ward was afterwards elected an alder
man, and served on committee to re
port upon his own petition, winch he di'
unfavorably to the hospital.
These gentlemen did not manifest an
very great degree OF interest in or aifee
ton tor the hospital, until Saturday
March 5, 1892, when to the surprise c
all of those who had labored for year
in it's behalf, their names were toun
signed to what was then supposed to b
the constitution, and each had sent ON
dollar to enable him to become stocl
holder, and to vote in its management
| confess the suddeness of this conve
sion, from bitter opponents to suppo
ters. surprised me, and thought 1t be:
the ladies' should adjourn this meetin
that might find out what it mean
The appended statement from MIR, Vol
will satisfy you what it meant. SIM
that time the ladies have acted und'
the instructions OF their professions
counsel, to which honorable position
regret to SAY cannot aspire.
Very Resp.
T, w. Patton.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-26
GRANT'S.PHARMACY.''

The general tendency of Buncombe
Sarsaparilla is laxative, but in a num-
Der OF cases it is not enough so-hence
we have had many demands for good
vegetable pill.
BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild,
vet efficient; do not cause pain or gripe,
and act upon the liver and bowels.
They are especially valuable as after
dinner pills, and readily cure constipa-
ton and costivcness, nausea, distress in
the stomach, etc.
They are purely vegetable and we be-
lieve they are the best family pill yet pre-
pared and offer them with perfect conf
dence, believing that whenever used it
will be with the happiest results.
Try them and Iudge for yourself. Fol
sale only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-26
WHY, OF COURSE NOT,
Our Sea, Fisheries Are Not Going
to Make Trouble.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-A member of
the cabinet said today that he saw no
reason for supposing that the present
complications with Great Britain in re-
gard to the seal fisheries will not be settled
amicably.
LONDON, March 26.-Today's number
of Speaker Gladstone's organ contains
an inspired article which, alter analyz.
ing the expert evidence on the seal kill
ing, maintains that the renewal of the
modus vivendi ought to be assented to
by the British government, and con
tinues: why should the government
be asked to promote the success Of Can,
adian adventurers who deliberately un-
dertake dangerous speculative enter
prises of doubtful legality and of doubt
tul utility to mankind 2"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-26
THE WIIITECIIAPEL FIEND
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
DISCOVERED.
He IL Probably Demmings Who,
II Is known, Has Committed
Many Murders In Different Parts
of the World.

MELBOURNE, March 6.-Considerable
excitement was caused here today by the
statement, published by the Argus, which
declared that Demmings, the man to
whom several murders in different parts
of the world have been traced, has made
a confession. There has been strong
suspicion entertained here and in England
that Demmings is none other than the
notorious lack the Ripper" the slayer
Of Whtechapel London outcasts, and
this suspicion is borne out in a measure
not only by Demmings' appearance, but
by his alleged confession.
The Argus is reliable newspaper and
there is NO reason to doubt the truthful
ness of the statement it makes today
that Demmngs has acknowledged that
he killed his wife and four children at
Dinham, near Liverpool, and that he muir
dered and mutilated the last two women
whose bodies were found i'll White
chapel. He does not admit that he
killed the other Whitechapel women
whose murders at the time attracted the
attention of the whole world, but 1t is
believed that when he finds all hope OF
escape from the clutches of law cut OIL
he will confess not only these murders,
but Others of which the police know
nothing.
There is scarcely a doubt that the man
| 4, g., l,,,
respects TO nymphomania. The case is
most peculiar one in all its aspects and
public curiosity here is excited to the
highest pitch to learn all the details OF
Demmings' many crimes.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-26
Killed at a CrOssimg.

p. Love, OF this city, yesterday re-
ceived letter stating that his brother
in-law, Joseph {. lngs, was on Wednes-
day run over and killed by train on the
Virginia Midland road, near Wards
Springs. Mr.. lngs was attempting to
cross the track The deceased was
about 35 years old and had been running
as engineer on the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad. He leaves wife and six
| children.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-26
"LONGFEI.LOw DAY."
Interesting Exercises at Orange
street school.

Yesterday at 10 o'clock the pupils OF
Orange street school celebrated Longtel
lows memorial day by songs and read
ings from Longtellow's poems and a
sketch of his life by Superintendent CIax'
ton.
The latter was particularly interest
ing and rendered in an exceedingly schol
arly manner. The musical part OF the
program, under the direction OF Miss
Whitlock consisting of Longlellow':
songs, The Bridge, Children, Footsteps
The Rainy Day, The Arrow and tn,
Song, and the Excelsior chorus, was es
pecally fine, and showed marked i'm
provement in the musical ability of tn
pupils. The entire program was thor
oughly enjoyed and appreciated by al
present.