davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-08-13
1T CONTINUES.
The Great Removal Sale at
Herman Zodiag'S

lS uDW dJ lever uodt, ohNi WV "''
that is anxious to save about SO per
cent is daily attendin;, this great sale
and wa advise you not to postnone
your visit too long, as we are daily,
and sometimes hourly, displaying
new and attractive bargains that al
most immediately disappear, as 1T Is
characteristic of Shreveport people
to "know good thing when they see
it." and hasten to take advantage of it.
SO it may be your misfortune to lose
the opportunity of securing the very
article which you would want, for we
seldom, if ever, show the same thing
twice. That is, the same quality and
same prices, AS we change with the
market and give you all the benefit
of our close cash purchases. The
following attractive list OF bargains
will be shown next Monday. which
will eclipse all previous bargain
lists" during the great removal sale.
BLEACHING.
One yard wide, free from all dress
ing goods as lonsdale, will 90 at Of
cents per yard. Your limit is twenty
yards.
HOSIERY.
Full regular, Hermsdorf fast black,
seamless hose, that sell every where
at IS cent?, will go at III cents. They
were bought as lob"
GINGHAM.
Twenty styles to select from. Fast
colors, new fall styles, regular 1O-cent
goods will go at 5 Is cents per yard
Just received, fifty dozen fast
black, all silk, extra long mitts; old
price 80 cents, will go at 20 cents Per
pair.
CHILDREN's KILT SUITS.
Made of French material, washable,
lovely combinations, two kinds, orlSi-
nal price 81 50, cut to Sl.65. BE sure
and Bee them.
CRUsHER HATS.
Twenty dozen boys and mems
cru,her hats; regular price Sl25, will
90 at IS cents. Three colors and al
sizes.
JUST RECEIVED.
For eveninp wear the most beauti.
full line Of fans ever shown IN the
city now on display.
An extra force of help will be put
on Monday to assist us in the rush.
The sale opens at Z am. an d closes
at 7 pm. Ever your friend,
HERMAN ZODIAC.
| A FREQUENT SHREVEPORT COLOQU1
Small Boy.-Mister! do you live il
Shreveport?
Stranger.-No, my son; 1 do not.
s. B.-Do you expect to live here
Stranger.-I was thinking Of 10
eating here, why?
S. B.-Have you asked permission
of the powers that BET
Stranger.-No, my boy, / haven
spoken to anyone, is it necessary
.B.-Neceseary? Why, 1 should
say it is; why, even Us old citizens
have to walk chalk line, You bet.
Strapger.-You alarm me my little
IL al; who are the powers that be?
S. BIN wild establishment at hi
ignorance)-Wh are they? Mister
don't you really know them great biz
men what belong to the city admin
istration? They are them folks wha
makes it hot for people what didn'
vote for McEnery.
Stranger.-Will l be allowed t.
stay at the hotel until the train leaves
if will be very quiets
| S. B.-Well, you might, if you viii
get out there and yell hurrah for the
powers that be and all their friends
Stranger.-All right, I'll do it.
This is followed by yell tina
L. haorl x,ila A. al,
The Progress., 1892-08-13

The caterpillar and bowl worm
have made their appearance in some
portions of our parish
The Progress., 1892-08-13
NOW is YOUR CHAl

have for sale an S0-Saw Magpo'
almost new, having been in use o.
years. Is i'm complete running
and has feeder aud cOndenser au
will sell for cash or will trade 10
cows or poor hill land. Address
&c. wIMBISH, Shrevepor
The Progress., 1892-08-13

Shreveport is certain of two pre-
miums at the Worlds Fair. These
will be secured on her waterworks
company and her city administration.
Call on or Telephone
W. l.. Barnes Il Co,
523 and 525 Louisiana street,
for Family Groceries
and
Country Produce.
The cheapest house
in the city.
The Progress., 1892-08-13
For Sale or Rent

will sell or rent that nice anu
Portable two-story residence Oh
street, now occuDie q 10y DIR. L. Mi
e VS.. Possession given August ~
&. ID. HICKS, 30 Milan !
The Progress., 1892-08-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

What about those city bonds that
were to be issued and toated!
The Progress., 1892-08-13

Easles and Pictures.
Beautiful line. Very cheap. The
Fair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
CoLLIDED WITH THE STATUTES.

FRANK SEIaEL was committed to jail in de-
fault of $500 bail by Alderman Richards, yes
terday. He Is charged by Joseph Armstrong
with assault and battery.
HENRY TUNKER, q cabman, was arrested on
Smithfield street yesterday SO drunk he was
unable to manage his rig. A young couple
were in the cab and another driver was
secured to take them to their destination.
AUGUST RoETHEL was arrested yesterday
on q charge of assault and battery preferred
against him before Alderman Hartman, by
hit Schwartz on the head with the handle
of pick.
PETER Loos is in the Twenty eighth ward
police station house on a charge of aggra-
vated assault and battery preferred against
him by Frank Sionek. 1t is alleged that the
defendant beat the prosecu tor at the latter's
home at "a South Twenty ninth street.
WILLIAM BUTLER received hearing last
evening before Alderman Richards, on the
charge of aggravated assault and battery on
the person of George Jones. The assault
struck with a brick and had his left shoul-
der dislocated. Butler was held in $500 bail
for court.
MORRIS WALLACE appeared before Alder
man Burns yesterday and swore out war
rant for the arrest OF John scanlon, charg-
ing him with malicious mischief The pros
ecutor alleges that on Halloween night the
defendant broke in the door OF his house on
Nineteenth street with a brick and carried
away his steps.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Hall and FitzsimmOns Of.
fered $4,000 by the
C. |. A. Club.
A BIG SENSATION CAUSED.
South and East 0utbidding Each
Other for the Star Boxers.
THE WINNERS AT GUTENBERG.
Work of Baseball Gagnates Regarding the
Reserving of rlayerS
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

NEW YORK, Nov 3-The tremendous
purses that the Coney Island Athletic
Club and the Crescent City Athletic Club
are Offering to Hall and Fitzsimmons for q
fight at one of these clubs are just now the
talk of the sporting world. The Coney
Island Club yesterday offered to put up
S26,OOO to secure a meeting between these
two men at its house, and to-day 1t has
raised the amount to S36. 900. This is the
largest sum ever offered to any two men to
meet in the prize ring
Judge Newton, of the Coney Island Club
called upon President Noel, of the Crescent
City Club, at the ST. James Hotel this
morning an d had talk with him in regard
to the size of the purse the New Orleans
Club was willing to offer. The sum of
S36, 900 was mentioned, and Judge Newton
asked: "If we give Fitzsimmons and Hall
S36, 900, what in heavens name will we
have 10 pay for the orbett-Mitchell ar
gument?"
That's just the point" replied Presi-
dent Noel. The Crescent City Club, !" he
went on, practically had the Fitzsimmons-
Hall fight, but the Coney Island Club kept
raising our figures, and we only met them
in justice to the fighters We are not
anxious TO pay over SIC, ,000."
Cant we come to some understanding
in the matter?" asked Newton.
President Noel suggested that neither
club make bid for the fight until Saturday
at 1 o'clock. That, he said, would give
them time to decide upon the largest
amount they could give in Justice to them
selves Judge Newton, it is reported,
agreed to this and the two men then parted.
This was at IL o'clock About an hour
later Bob Fitzsimmons rushed into Presi-
dent NoePs apartments and said that Judge
fight for the Coney Island Athletic Club
Now, what will you offer?" asked FiH-
simmons.
mot a cent" replied Noel. Judge
Newton and 1 agreed not to make bid
until Saturday. If he has broken his word,
it will not affect my action. 1 gave him
my word of honor that 1 would not make
an offer until Saturday and won't, even if
I lose the fight
When Mr.. Noel was seen By an Associ-
ated Press reporter this evening, he seemed
at a loss to understand Judge Newton's
conduct Perhaps the fighters" he said,
fooled him with the story that had Of
tered S34, 600, and that he would have to
bid $50, 600 to get the prize. At any rate"
said Mr.. Noel, 81 don't like his actions"
Judge Newton said that he had violated
no trust If S36, 600 is paid for the Fitz-
simmons-Hall fight it will cost a fortune to
secure the Corbett-Mitchell affair. 1t is
probable that the place of meeting for both |
of these fights will be decided upon to- |
morrow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
IT Is INDORSED AGAIN.

Woods Run Citizens Rally on the Bond
Issue Ouestion-David b. Oliver Makes q
Rousing Speech, Which Carries the Day
in Its Favor.
/ Two hundred persons attended the meet
ing in Hartman's Hall, on Preble avenue,
Allegheny, last evening to discuss the bond
issue question. Gilbert G. Follanabee was
elected Chairman, and 7. g. Jones, Secre-
tary. On the call for remarks. F. F. DIM
ming said he was opposed to the issue of
the bonds, because he did not know where
or how the money was going to be spent
Christopher Gerber was in favor of the
bonds, and did not believe the water to be
as bad as claimed. The improvements in
question are needed, and he is willing to
trust Councils in expanding the money.
Richard Millard and J. B. Kennedy were
of the same opinion. Mr.. Kennedy said
that Councils could manage affairs well aud
the citizens who can't trust them should 60
to Dixmont
James Shipman was opposed to the bond
issue because the people had been deceived
in former years by Councils and he didn't
trust them now.
D. B. Oliver said he was in favor of such
Improvements as would lift Allegheny from
its present backward condition. There was
no use denying the fast that Allegheny was
going behind. He did not mean that it was
not improving, but it WAS nothing as COM
pared to Pittsburg. The census of 1890 showed
that in ten years the increase in Pittsburg
was 60 per cent In Allegheny the increase
was only 80 per cent Since 1890 they wers
going behind much faster. Some of their
best people were going to the East End.
He said further: "Anyone going along the
main streets in the residence part of
our city and seeing the number of
empty houses cannot fail to see this
We have natural advantages in our own
outer wards incomparably in advance of the
East End, but our people and Councils have
been so niggardly in their expenditures, and
SO slow in opening and improving streets
and avenues, that our advantages are lost to
us and our people are leaving us. Our water
supply is simply disgrace to our city and
ought not to be tolerated" Several other
speeches were made after which Mr.. Oliver
moved that it be the sense of the meeting
that all good citizens favor the improve
ments for their city and vote on election
day for the money to pay for them.
The question was called and the motion |
almost unanimously adopted. Only two
voted no.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04

The Charles Jutte departed with four flats for the
fourth pool yesterday,
THE Rescue arrived from the fourth pool with
some flats and . tow of coal yesterday.
STAGE Of water below the Davis Island dam 4
feet. The river has fallen q feet since
rise.
THE Delta arrived from the fourth pool with four
mats and tow Of coal. returning with four emp.
ties. yesterday.
CAfTAIN JOSEPH W, GOULD took out the 10th is
aue OF license as pilot yesterday and Captain
George Thompson took out his lIth Issue.
CAPTAINS NEELD and Atchinson inspected the
steamers Boaz and Diamond Yesterday. The
former Is tied st Werner station and the latter
at the Pittsburg wharf.
THE steamer Bennett passed up through the
Davis Island dam yesterday from New Climber
land to tow the hull of Capt. Dode Berry,s
new packet boat down the river TO
Wheeling to receive her machinery. The boat
Is to be used in the Marietta and Parkersburg
trade. Her hull was built by Andrcw Axton and
her machinery will be placed in position under the
direction of Captain Sweeny. Il Is now tied up at
Moren 3 landing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
THE NEXT GRAND JURY
Drawn Yesterday for the September Tern
of the Criminal Court.

Drawn Yesterday for the September Term
of the Criminal Court.
The grand jury for the term commencing
on the first Monday of December was drawn
yesterday. 1t is as follows:
r. d. B. Brown, carpenter, Eighth ward,
Pittsburg; John Burk. molder, CHARTERS
townships; George r. Boutwell,, real esta to
agent, Sixth ward, Allegheny; John r.
Christy, farmer, Versailles townships;
Thomas j. Daley, laborer, Thfrtieth ward,
Pittsburg; John L. Evans, glass blower,
Sixth ward, Pittsburg; George s.
Fritzais, carpenter, Braddock; Walter
Gordon, teamster, Baldwin township:
George Glover, mill man, Thirteenth ward.
Pirtsburg: George L. Holiday agent Thirty.
fifth ward, Pfttsburg; John Klear, iaborer.
Sixteenth ward, Pittsburg; John kennedy,
notary, Second ward, Pittsburg; C. H. Mar.
tin, laborer, Verona borough; William NAH
ler, jeweler, Second ward, Allegheny; NJ Min.
ahan, blacksmith Verona borough; James
McKelvey, merchant, Fifth ward, Pittsburp:
Daniel McMath, farmer Plum townshshfp:
Paul McAllister, farmer. Sixth ward. Allie.
gheny; Robk w. McChestney, dispatcher.
Seventeenth ward, Pittsburg; Alex Mo.
Michael, farmer, Finley township; James
Quinn, molder, Second ward, Allegheny:
Geo. L. Schmink, music teacher, Beltz-
hoover; A. B. Thompson, messenger, Eighth
ward, PittsDurx; NJ. Ward, old gent, twenty
eighth ward, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Winners at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 3.-Following were the
results of the races here to-day:
First race. selling, purse $500, five furlongs-
Edwin, 81 tol. won IN a gallop by four lengths:
Duenna, 4 10 1, second by two lengths; Hustler, 6
to |, third by one length. Time, 1:oSs.
Second race, selling. purse tSO1, six furlones-
Empress Frederick to 3, won hustled out by a
length: Vashti, to |. second by four lengths: Bob
Toombs, 3 to |, third by half length, Time I:2l
Third selling, purse $500 mile and 20 Yards
Virgle johnson TO won handily by length and
a hall; Little Annie to 2 second by 10 lengths;
Excelsior to ], third. Time, I:52.
Fourth race, handicap for year olds and up-
wards. one mile-Strathmaid to /, won in a des-
perate finish by nose: Valera 2 to l. second by
three lengths; Joe Carter to l, third by length
Time. Las.
Fifth race. purse $500, for maiden year olds
four and a half furlongs- gs-Hesperia to l. won in
drive by half length: aylor Hayden 10 l. second
lengths. Time, :59.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
FOR FLORIDA WATERS,
The Nellie Hudson No. 2 Purchased by
H. NJ Flagler.

The Nellie Hudson No. 2 Purchased by
H. NJ. Flagler.
The Nellie Hudson No. 2, which is at
present tied up to the Duquesne way
wharf just above the Sixth street bridge,
does not look as if she were just the sort
of boat to put to sea in, but all the same in
the near future she will be ploughing her
way through the Gulf of Mexico and around
Cedar Keys to the Indian river, Florida
There she is to be used in the river pas
senger and freight service, for which II.
M. Flagler, of the Standard OIL Company,
bought her. She is a steru wheeler of very
light draught, and therefore suited to the In
dian river channel Before she adventures
upon the ocean, the sides of her lower deck,
which are now open, will be boarded up.
She will dodge from harbor to harbor by
day, and only in fair weather. Most of the
steamers in Florida waters were taken
there from Plttsburg or the vicinity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
General Sporting Notes.

THERE is letter at this Office for Ed Reilly, the
| wrestler.
HALL and Fitzsimmons are certainly getting the
| best of it.
| THERE is still $500 here to bet that Harrison
will be the next President.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE umpires will get $50 a mon
| and funeral expenses guaranteed.
HEFFLEFINGER considers the University of
Pennsylvania eleven a strong one.
THE A. A. A. eleven will play with Genev, ,+
Beaver Falls Tomorrow afternoon.
K.-THERE are no professional football teams
similar TO Yale. Harvard and Princeton
THE P. A. C. IS think to-morrow's game with the
State College team will timber them up.
DoNNELLY has been giving the Princeton ends
Vincent and Trenchard some Of his ideas on play.
ing.
THERE Is still money at this office to back the
Princeton team against the Yaes on Thanksgiving
Day.
EHRET had q conference with the officials of the
local club yesterday, and ''ked'' is all right for
next season.
THIS afternoon the Central High school and the
Kiskiminetas eleven will have a game of football
at P A. Z. Park.
THE English cycling papers are frowning down
any attempt to start craze for cycle record max
Ing by women or girls.
fight or wrestle I'd Reilly at l4O pounds and viii
make match any time.
MANAGER CORNISH, of the B. A. A. eleven, is
trying to arrange game with the Chicago Ath-
letic Association team for Thanksgiving Day in
Chicago.
PIERRE LoRILLARD is accused of playipp roxv
game with Locohatchee with eye on The enrly
handicaps Of 1898. The colts quarter crack is said
70 be myth.
TED SULLIVAN fooled all his small-caliberd enc
mics in the South and was given the frauchire of
the Nashville club. Jimmie Manning thouYht he
had that nailed down. A'
ENGLISH turfmen are excited over the prospects
of match between the Duke of Westnins sterss
colt Orme and Baron Hirsch's flly La Fleche III
made, the match will be for ESQ, COO side
AS stated in Yesterdays DISPATCH Miller got the
Allegheny 'Cyclers' medal for covering more miles
on the road during the season than Charles Petit
cord. Miller's record was 6. 7l2 and Pettjcord,s
6, 236. Miller Travelled . 6l7 miles during October
CAPTAIN LEWIS E. GORDON of the WESLEYAN
football team, has resigned the captaincy and
Edwin .. Smith, '9S of Albany has been elected
as his successor. Captain Gordon broke his rirht
hand in the Princeton game Saturday and Will
probably not be able to play again this season
AMONG the Yale football trainers who are this
season coaching other college teams are Waller
Camn 80, Yale; Bull, 'sS, Wesleyan; WoodruT.
49, University of Pennsylvania: Gill, 'ss, Am.
ford: wurlemburg. 80. New York Athletic Club.
Preston Brown, '92. University of yireinis.
Crosby. '95, Annapolis Naval Academy; Hanson
30 Cornell; Noyes, '92, Northwestern tJniyersity
Evanston, ILL.,; A. A. Stage, 'SS University az
Chicago: Rhodes. '9l, Cleveland Athletic Club:
Richards. IS, Williams; Barbour, So Uniyersitv
of michigan: Movie, 81, Lafayette: Crawford. sg
dnb s &
Il. L. Williams. 'sl. West Point, il; Bsyne. ssa
University of Tennessee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
RACING AT GUTENBERG.
An Outsider or Two Looms Up and Dumps
the Talent

An Outsider or Two Looms Up and Dumps
the Talent.
GUTENBERG, Nov. 3-tSpeciaL] There was
some good racing here to-day. The first and
last races were real dumps for the talent and
the bookies made a pile of money. Sum-
maries:
First race purse $500. of which $50 to second for
maiden 2-year-olds, four and one-half furlongs-Hi
Ban Lady los. j. McGlone, first; Pessimist lOs.
Kuntz, second; Ondawa los, L. Finn. third. Liz
zie lis, c. Hill; Elsinore FLY I05 Kelly; Game
ster los. Martin; Athena 105, n. Hill; Brookdale
lo5 Morris: Idaho los Hueston; La Gloria flly 105
Cuenin; Sue B lis, H. Jones, also ran. Time :554.
Betting: Hi Ban Lady, 10 to and Is to !; Pess-
mist 80 to l and 10 to L: Ondawa to / and to q
Lizzie T. 20 to and to /: Esinore flly, Is and
to 1: Gamester 10 and 2 to l: Athena, 20 to
ana is to /; Brookdale even and out; Idaho 20 to
and 10 L La Gloria flly. go to and 20 to Il Sue b,
Second race. purse 500 OF which $50 to second,
Woodchopper I67. Bowie. first: Fo1ford liz. Nor
ris, second; Panhandle 90, Griffin third. Adxlglss
ish ~. Fitzgerald. also ran Time. i:is Betting,
Woodchopper, 10 and to q Foxford, even and
5; PanhagdIe. I to aud g 10: Adalgsa colt.
90 to and y 70 l. Dewdrop gelding 100 to and 40
to /; Lavish, to and toI.
Third race. purse 800, of which $50 to second.
beaten horses the winner to be sold at auction five
furlongs-ocean Queen flly 90. Donohue, first: Boil
lyar 99, kuntz, second; Even Weight 1O5 H. Jon s.
McDermott; Balbriggan l0s. Kelly; Narbonne coils
lJ2 Williams. also ran. Time :o44. Betting-Oceau
Queen hily. TO and 10 to 2; Bolivar TO and to
8; : ven Weight. Is to l and 8 to l.: Merry Duke.
to and to 2; Sweetbread, 10 l and to 5: Bal
briggan. 10 and to 1: Narbonne colt, 80 to and
10 TO
Fourth race, purse $500 of which SIS to second
winner to be sold at auction, one and one-eighth
miles-kirkover l0l, McDermott irst; Sir Walter
Raleigh l,G. Williams. second: Fenelon ILL., Car
ter, third. Rico 10z, Martin: Baylor 95 Fl. Jones
also ran. Time. 2:Ol. Betting: Kirkover, 3 to S
and out; Sir Walter Raleigh. to / and to /;
Fenelon. 70 and even: Rico. IL to 1 and to J;
BAYLOR, 100 to and % to ].
Fifth race. purse $500 of which $50 to second two
year-olds. the winner to be sold auction. five
Stoops 9i, Griffin, first: RiKhta-
way ,SSy l9G flynn. second; Wheeler IlS, Martin
third. Trump SO, 81. Jones; Estelle 81. w. Penny.
also -an. Time. l;14. Betting-Maria Stoops. 6 to
ana 10 5; Rightaway 8 TO 5and TO 8: Wheeler,
; to and to 5: Trump, 10 to and to /: Esteile
F.. sc to and IS to !.
Sixth race. purse sioo of which $50 to second,
winner to be sold at auction. seven furlongs-Elis
Morrison colt H. Stewart 10 to and to ], first;
Mckeever III. Snedeker, second: Dan Sullivan
formerly Gaiety) 1oS: kuntz, third. Heather l22.
w. Williams; Xenophon l22 McDermott; Centaur
lea Marshall also ran. Betting. Elise Morrison
colt, 10 10 and 10 1; McKeever to / and to S;
Dan Sullivan, l2 to and 4 to 1; Heather, 10 to
and TO |; Xenophon, to and to 5; Centaur
even and out. Time, 1885.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
BUYING OUT A CIRCUS.
An Offer Made for q Collection of Animals
for the Schenley Zoo.

An Offer Made for a Collection of Animals
for the Schenley Zoo.
Chief Bigelow expects to add a good col
lection of animals to the Schenley Park
Zoo in a few days. Some time ago he re-
ceived an offer for the entire stock of a
circus which had closed the season at New
Castle. On an inspection of the menagerie
the Chief was much pleased with all except
ing q pair of elephants, which he decided
were too old to be of any use. A pair of
lions of great beauty. six monkeys, zebra,
camel, panther, hyena and number of
bright plumaged tropical birds were part of
the collection, and the Chief decided to buy
them if the Mayor and Controller would
agree.
Yesterday they conferred and agreed upon
figure. 1t is considered reasonable one,
and the Chiet expects favorable reply to
his letter sent yesterday. If the offer is ac-
cepted the animals will be shipped here at
once and kept in their present cages until
new ones can be built An experienced
keeper now in charge of the animals will be
employed to take care of them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
TRI-sTATE BREvITIEs.

ST. MARY's, O.-Diphtheria is epidemic.
BEAVER FALLs-The youngest OF the Hewitt
children, burned in Tuesdays gas explosion,
died Wednesday evening. 1t Is feared that
at least two of the other victims will die.
LIMA-Iaree of the nine prisoners in the
county Jail escaped Wednesday morning,
by means of a false key. Four others who
were preparing to follow were caught in the
corridor.
sPRINGFrELD, O.-Harry q, Augustus, OF
this city, and Miss Cora Geer, OF Somerford,
two deaf .mutes, were married, the sign
Language being used. Tho couple first met
in the deaf and dumb asylum.