davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
DRESSMAKERS CAUGHT SMUGGLING.
CLOTHING BROUGHT BACK FROM CHICAGO
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS ALERT.


The Crstom House authorities have received the
dresses which were recently imported for R'dI"rh'
the Ffihavc. drcSsmakcr. and sent TO 'Nca.'' nut
which Il il chnrgcd were smugglcd. The goods mat
were imporcd at the same time and left 81 E'di"rhs
were scizod md tho manager agreed Ia have III No.
TINT had been sent to Chicago returned AMI gwen
M Al th, seizure room the dresses were examined.
The proper number found. but ono Of them the
ofcial believe Is not Of the lot required but Is n
dress Of greatly inferior quality.
II * believed that some foreign drcssmahcrS having
establishments I'm this city have been engaged In sys
ematic and extensive smuggling. special Inspecto Or
rroIttcur has what h. regards ample evidcnc" 10
~arrant the prosecution already begun against {. j.
;oodacre the head Of the Rcdfrrn establishment here,
and says that attempts will BE- made to ferret out
ntber frauds Yesterday he showed the following
ANONYMOUS letter: Good for YOU Mr.. Truitcur. II
n poor drcssmnker has n few clothes In her trunk Il
great time IS made Houses like Rs and many
others can do they please. They are In the habit
" sending people 10 EurUpc, 81 engaging them over
there and have them bring back to this country trunks
fun Of dresses. | know OF drcssnnlcr who gU's
10 Paris engages women, has their trunks filled with
good, and labelled with the names OF artists al some
fictitious opera company going To Mexico or South
America. The women get here, go 10 some French
hotel and after few days are landed, trunks and
ALL at the madamcs. Another house sends two 80
cicty w0men-vcry poor-to Europe and they fetch
back trunks full OF stun. 30 II goes am glad
YOU found out the Rcdfern people. Could tell you
more and will some time II you Wish me.
"DRE>SMAKER"
Mr. Tiaittcur says he would be glad 10 have wint
ever Information the writer possesses and wishes sh,
would communicate with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
CAPE MAY REPUBLICANS sANGrINR.

Cape MAY, y j. OCT: - SpecalD'-John hean' IT,
Reuublican candidate for Governor. ana Hr' h''' -
Loudenslager. Republican candidate Tor 'onsI'S''
received n roisiag reception at the O""h'} 'o"''
House today. Preceding the reception mr. ""
- hig mass-mccting at which Charles v" Fuher' ~
80, CIV candidates Ecan and L0udenslag'r ana
Tho local candidates. Assembly Ross, sheriff Iihhu
and Surrogate Warwick. spoke. william l. stevens
presided over the meeting which aroused mu'A IN
tcrcet. and from the outlook to-day. NJ h'h' "'
ro id.r,tol ticket and Mr. loudcnslagcr. Will have
1,O nlroliiy in the county and the local H'Iunchh
.-,ndid,,es will bc elected by good maJoriiies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION AT TROY

Troy Oct 24.-Jamcs McManns was arraIgncd ai
this city SATURDAY afternoon charge OF false
registration In the Second Ward. McManus was re-
GENTLY released from Clinton Prison. and II was su>
pected that he had been restored 10 citizenship.
McMans produced his papers ana was alter"ard hc4d
on the ground that he not resident OF the ""i'
On Saturday night Alict Jninch. an Italian. was
arrested on a complaint that he aided John pictro 10
~ natursKzed Illegally. Janch signed the nauraiza-
don Papers ss witness. Petro said he did not Know
aaach ana that he had been In this country only three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
MAYOR GRANTS PTsINESS OFFERS.

Mayor Grant has declined the dazz ing offer made
., him BIZ the promoters Of the great Kentucky dis.
,uI,ry trust Of the presidency Of the syndicate ut
40 600 "A year The reason for the decnaiion Is
that the Mayor has In view other business PROPOSE
,,cus which are h his taste. although the inl-
r,,s,laie annual nduccmcnt may not be great at
IA. start as the offer OF the dst!llers. The Mayor
u cd to LAY for publication yesterday what his plans
u,r, hut II Is understood that they closely re-
,,,sa 10 banking and rca!-csiae projects. fiicni
-, MIR Grant said that he might become the president
"t a trust company with large capital and soid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

go c,o q, nc,ohcr H. three days before the failure
.,; .r.r,r having the store In charge under attach
u,nt. MI the rcplcvins Is 'ucd yesterday went 10 Inc
coroner. Mr. Hawkes., the C'Hon"rS rep's h'an'e'
.cceiyc, the following: Rome Canning company
~ BOO for canned Fort atanwiX canning 0o"l
many. ~ 100 for canned corn: Armour * 20, ol
chicago, ~ .3i7 for lard and beef extract f. H.
~ pcck ~ 500 for coffee Scescrnlihn Bro,neIr'
saaG Tor chcory and beans. Dan Ialmaees SONS
"a for rec Edward ls1or'h Si3o Tor , o. w On.
J an The rourr,' nation OF the firm that they were
yor,h over 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
TIT STTRTEVAN HOUSE SALE

A foreclosure sale to satisfy $4,000 mortmge on
the Sturtcyit House broadway and Twenty ninth
was begun II 10 a. m. yesterday. The furniture ard
everything OF value IN the hotel was for sale VI. W.
Cooper tn, assignee, wo holds the mort gage ordered
the silc which was conducted by Charles ]. Darling.
The furniture was sold Just 1t stood In the rooms.
and the Var and Office fixtures were sold Willie they
were In ise. business transacted Is usual and
CHESTS are still entertained by the hotel. The Office
XtIrrs bro ght sfOO and tho bar went al ~. 800.
John -tGson purchased the latter. The room furnish
lnrs hr,lght from Fi5 % ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
Tile COUNTY DEMocnA1IC BALLOT QUESTION.

The Police Cornmis-i Dcr, had brief specH meet
Ing vest e,day and voted to ask for the opinion OIL INC
CORPORATION Counsel as to the question Il pFh'ls ''c
names of the Democratic Presidential cccio's on inc
Comfy d. mac.acy's hali. rhore was 10 dlNcuS IL
OF the question at the meeting. but IL was S''u "
IN. C,.n-,t..ioncr. weud follow the Corp ration
G unscl's advice, which PROBABLY might Dr l'auS "'
their regular meeting today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
troop II RErrRys From CHICAGO

Troop A. CONFUSING eighty officers and mcr and
n bugc corps nine trumprorS. arrived nj tho stock
Yards sixty list It. and Eleventh ave. NJ o'clock
Yesterday morning from Chicago. where they took
uart IN the exercises I'm connection with the Columbian
Talr Immedifely inter dis mi arhiag ~ tho stock
wards the mcf mari he'd to their armory In titv
Xthst. Thy were under command OF captain
Charles +. Roc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
,r,,,v ASKED FOR FEDERAL SUPERVISORS

Judge Wallace In tho United states ''r'"'
has authorized John J. davenport ''''' ,to
supervisor Of Elections. to appoint s"i'' t,.
,nr+ election on the application Of George hiss g.
co,vor Page. W. w. Webb. J. r. Tr"sicder' Ihon'is
e. Acton Colonel <. V. Il. or,Scr. TamE, "a
nioncboId Edword T. Bartlett, William DOW" anu
General Charles II. T. COILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
REnI,RIICAN RALLY AT TENAFLl .

ON Monday evening parade occupied '"e S,'''N
~ his little town. and much enthusiasm was snow"
by thu. people. Uniformed clubs were proN'n' i j"
,hc surrounding towns, and large number 81 r"-''
wood voters were present and took part IL" ,'nt"
~, r,irormcd spccchcs were made by local hc-
,,,I;cons ] Hull Browning. a menhcf 81 VIZ
lIncto-j college from NcwJcrscy p:tsldllS "''' III"
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

The New York Law Institute met Yesterday after
noon 10 receive the report OF \ committee appointed
10 revise Its hy laws This mmlttec consisted oil
stephen p. Nash Clifford A. Hand. william +. Cham
bcrs. George {. Hot. Thomas +. Wentworth ana
EdwaT> H. Merrill. Most II the rules adopted
sixty ycHrs ago and hsd become anuquard. The
meet ng adjourned for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
BrpoBrS Or STORMY WEirHER 1T SEA

stormy weather siill prevails AT sea. and vessels
which came into port Yesterday all reported that they
have been experiencing extremely rough weather
The scrvis reports that She had gales and high
fused seas during almost the entire voyage. Captain
Brstow Of the r. rSian Monarch. which also arrived
yctcrlny std that IN" 18th the wind vccrcd round
10 the northwest and soon blew a furou, gale which
cnuscd heavy cross and head seas. lasting TIL the
night Of october % ON october 30 he passed
On, oc o. double 7dcd boa without any occupant In
latitude q. 80 north and longitude 81 :46 west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
a,rppyr SIMPSON AFTER A sKXAroRsnlr

Topeka. Kan. oct. e4.-it Is said that Jerry
simpson ha. practically abandoned 81, campaign Tor
Congress in the With District and Is dcroLe MS
entire attention . his candidacy for tni;ed states
senator 10 succeed senator Perkins. II !, claimed
that his defeat for Congress Is certain lArf" pr"
norton Of 'hr Peoples party candidates FOR The Legs
irturc hav, already been Pledged 10 vote FOR Simp
son for the senate In case Of their election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

Just as A rotten tenement collapses when '"0 -
,vo,s,, a. strain is brought ~ upon Its upper H'
40 doc, a puny physique collapse and cave J" VIM
,,,o ., ,,o strain of disease which must come So''
or later II IL f. not reinforced and built up "'
stomach Bitters is Of Immense service " VI" .
the nervous and the dyspep'ic because IL q.
prevents them from cavins In IL Is not W.
have the biecps OF q Samson IL be hea''n'"'s .,.
Many slender apparently fragile and unoe'N''N =.
enjoy phenomenal health. vieor means ''
digest sleep and eat well. This power
stomach Bitters viii confer. IL WILL oS'es'' ~.
malaria bilious, rheumatic aud kidney ailments
tina nnrmities of age and overcome nerveusnsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
LITIGATION OVER A PIG FiIITRE.

There promises 10 be considerable litigation over
the failure Of {. Bcrlhatcr Co.. wholesale gro''''
OF North Moore and Hudson sts. Four more a'''ch'
meh'S were Obtained yesterday against TIE hrh' III
'nv"r OF the following creditors Plat Il WOODWARD
S'.'S'f; Merchants National Bank OF NeW-ioFh'
10000; American Cereal Company, S3,003 Thomas
stokes, 1875. From the papers filed IN the suit Of
Piatt Woodward II appears that they lent the urn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
1 RlY0Rr ABOUT WESTERN UNION DENIED.

A report obtained considerable currency In Wall
Street yesterday that the Western Union Telegraph
company proposed to part Of it, increased capital
I'm absorbing the Montreal Telegraph Company Of
Canada, which controls the telegraph system on the
Rome wnterown and Ogicnsburg. the Ogden, burg and
Lake Champaign. and parts Of IN, Delaware and liud-
sen Central Vermont anI Grand Trunk railroads.
1hc report denied absolutely by the officers OF the
Western linton Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
ptrcr vrFrTNG OF YALE ALUMNI

IN. executive committee Of the Yale Alumni ASso-
citation held IT, first meeting oil thc present s""oh al
NO ~ NasSaust. ycsterny "'''''p" W '''No ~
w. - 49,, ,r tho meeting Of the association OH No
- - ~. w. SMddy. member Of the COM
,,,ao .o,a TO a Tribune reporter yesterday
There will be at Least three meetings held during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

to sfCO for towing the bark. and threw In q break
FAST for the crow, which WI, cagcrly dcvourr. 'o'
,iu ,Lc bnrk was safely brought into harh0: az Nof
folk did thc tugs captain realize what bonah nag
slipped through hi, fingers rlr crew OF thc Da t
,rrr almost unable to crawl. and seven beside the
Ccr, mat. wcrc sent 10 the hospital at Norfolk:
new crew was shipped and the bark came on here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

the winter. A gce club will be organized at once.
The first entertainment, which Will probably ne heso
nj DclmonicO', lust before the Yale-lnrvar football
game n, Springfield will be place Of meeting for all
the Yale men who may be in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

Irtortio, ~ tho second ~ nf- equal l-i3 Plus
ronort ON ol tie SECOND Ia Tie tlrl equal l-l,, plu
- tt'lutas , OBS 81 90 salts Of vessels Ia f'"flda
and Louisiana. - - -, , ...... i, tio,td, and
, o,,Iaian, 500 lOl -, .n!cs Of COATS nj goods,
Al 212 - GO dirc' tx. 49, ,., ~ ,,,,.o,
Il Include. Eit ~ 90 direct taN ~" POI 3. capt"r'l
coin and bullion. SO $40 = ale ~ liifr N'a@',,
a. includes SLIGO Osj - -alc ~ Pu, hnl,.
-, Includes - 80 1911 ~ saic 81 pubic lani-
90 Inc!u1'. y 2i5 800 80 sae o. LnEGae i""a'
~ Includes $500 9SS 81 sale Of public inl@.
a., Includes ~ 1913 013 30 sale % InbIc ianns
no Includes - PA All ~ sale ~ puzzle lands
III Inc udes s70 SOS % sale Of PUZZLE lands
10 Includes STA OH 81 sale 81 public lHId@.
Ei3 includes al oG5 90 sale Of public lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

PM yoursclfout a little ifyO" have 20
next Friday 10 register! IL will only
sn.sc "A minnie or two at the mosi JI
80" u,rnrc.,iom will readily excuse you
ifyon are della yed ira keeping m engage
uncns on this account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
TRYING TO BREAK UP A REPUBLICAN Mhhi'N"'

Kingston, y. y Oct. 24-Durin6 Il Nopuo''
mass-mcc;ing held at Milton on oa'uiu"s "s".
,,a,., -, any ru1lons made an unsuccessful attempt
-, m tho n,cctinr Atcrward riot took
n,occ lasting from IL TO Il so in the morihhs'
clubs beer bottles and stones were nsed' """
Nicholas Plough, who the uniform OF d iis'
land campaign cldb badly hurt. women r Jmu
children lid in cellar ont Of fear, ana thc heh'
v"r, Turned out IN the hotels and dwellings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

wears Other warrants alleging fraudulent cor,
lion and NATURALIZATION have been iSsue" ~ INV
msioners at Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
piSsryGERs on THE SERvhl

Among the passengers on the CGnari Line steam
ship scrvia which arrived here yesterday wen
Cu.onel W. +. Cody N!nhalo BID. who has spent
long time In Europe with his troupe; Colonel Eiwar
Crnw Miss Agnes Booth, Miss Fanny Booth, DR..
Mrs o. A. Judson the Rev ". Klein. Mrs Klein
J. c. Vickers and Mr.. and JIis. l.. de N0ttbccb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

n. requires hut a. minute Ofyour lime
IN rc.istcr tcr w here your voting place
a. aud 90 there NEXT Friday and have
Your name recorded. The ISO'rd oi
gscri.tr, in your district IL on d"ty
from =. a.. M. TO y y. fn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
CHINA's RETALIATION.

Americans in the Flowery Kingdom to
Be Registered and Tagged.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 22.-War Kee, q
Chinese newspaper published in this
city, prints what purports to be sum-
mary of mail news from China by the
last steamer. Among the articles was
one believed to be inspired by the Chi
nese government, and to be in the ma
ture of confidential instructions to the
Chinese ulgeneral in the United
States regarding the Geary registration
law. The article, as translated, says:
"China has plenty of wealth, plenty of
guns, and big ships of war of modern
construction, and plenty of soldiers.
China is not afraid of the United States,
and can cope. with her in war. But
China does not want to fight with the
United States, for there are SO many
other means of retaliation" 1t goes on
to state that if the Chinese registration
act is persisted in, China will insist that
Americans resident in China shall reg
lister and wear tags, on penalty of i'm
prisonment and expulsion. China will
also impose heavy tax on American
imports, particularly -four and cotton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
REDSnN DEV|LTRY IN ARIZONA,
Kid and His Gang Again on the
Warpath.
Two Ranchmen Murdered by the
Renegade Apaches.
Arrapahoe Bucks on the Way to Walker
Lake, Nevada, to Learn the Ghost
Dance-Pacific Coast News
Gleanings.
Bu the Associated Press.

BY Lue ASsOcldteu ItSss.
MoRENcT. Ariz Oct. 81. = Three
Apache Indians, supposed to be Kids
gang on their way back from Mexico
into the reservation, were seen on Eagle
creek, about eight miles from Morenci,
where they raided several Mexican wood
camps and took Mexican along with
them to show the the trail over to the
Turtle Cattle company's horse camp,
and subsequently, let him go, warning
him not to say anything or they would
kill him. This was Tuesday, October
18th. On the 10Th Albert Billmeyer and
John Gardiner, of the Turtle Cattle
company, started out to get up band
of horses for roundup, and at point
between Bonita and Eagle creek,
were shot and killed, presumably by the
same Indians, as at the scene of the
murder moccasin tracks were seen, and
riwhide horseshoe was found. A
man named Ben Parker, on his way
from Morenci to Bonita. on the Goth,
found the body of Albert Billmeyer
near the trail, and came back here
to report Immediately. A party was
organized, and next day the two bodies
were brought in, and buried today.
Both were shot through the heart.
GARDENERS horse was killed and Bill
meyers was found covered with blood.
Their saddles and arms were taken away,
but it is not known how many horses
are missing. The Indians are doubtless
now among the friendly Apaches in the
reservation
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
ALTERED THE RECORDS.

Santa Barbara COunty's Superintendent
OF Schools on Trial.
SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 22.-The trial of
the case against county superintendent
of schools G.. E. Thurmond, recently ar
rested, on tine charge of altering the
records, commenced today before Judge
Wheaton. 1t is alleged that Thurmo nd
changed the minutes of the county
board of education meeting in manner
which affected the diplomas of thesu.
perintendent of the city schools and
Professor Leelie of the high school, by
having inserted the words ''and life."
In the testimony three members of the
board said that the change was made.
The others testified that the original
minutes contained the words. An ad-
journment was taken until Monday.
Much interest is shown in the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
DIR. TYNAN's DIsArPEARANCE.
The Whereabouts of the Missing Mo-
desto Man Still Mystery.

The Whereabouts of the Missing Mo-
desto Man Still a Mystery.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-Up to l
O'Clock this afternoon DR.. TIE. lyman,
wealthy property owner of Modesto,
had not been found. DIR. lyman came
to this city on Saturday "a week ago)
ostensibly to attend to matters con-
nected with suit brought by his step
daughter for an accounting of his trustee
ship oi her mothers estate. Detectives
have found that lyman drew a large
sum of money from the Grangers' bank
on Saturday, and dined with restau-
rant keeper who is acquainted with
him. He then sent word to the Bald
win house, where he was stopping, that
he would send for his valise. This he
has not vet done.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Salt Lake and San Fraucisco o.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22-Information
was received here today that the engi-
neers have completed the survey of the
San Francisco and Great Salt Lake rail-
road, to the line between California and
Nevada. Three parties of surveyors
have been out, and while the route iB
not wholly disclosed. the statement is
made that feasible way through the
Alameda hills and Sierra mountains has
been secured. The approach OF winter
in Nevada has put an end to further
surveys this year, and the engineers
will return to this CITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
MORE HOMES FOR SETTLERS.
Three Million Acres of Indian Lands I
Be Added to Oklahoma.

Three Million Acres Of Indian Lands to
Be Added to Oklahoma.
ANDARKo, Oklahoma, Oct. o. The
Cherokee commission has completed me-
gotiations with the Comanches, Kiowas
and Apaches for taking lands in sever
atty and to relinquish the residue OF the
reservation to the government, to be at
tached to Oklahoma and opened to
white settlement. For this they are to
receive So, ,000,0 900. The reservation lies
between the Washita and Red river in
the southwestern corner of Indian Ter
ritory, and embraces nearly 100000
acres. 1t is by far the largest tract yet
negotiated for in the territory, is we'll
watered, fertile and will develop into
magnificent corn and cotton land.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
A NEW MAIL SHIP.
The seguranca Makes Successful Trial
Trip.

= -
Trip.
New York, Oct. 21.-Ths United States
and Brazil mail steamship Seguranca
went out to sea yesterday for the pur-
pose of demonstrating to the naval board
ofinspection her fitness for a government
subsidy under the requirements OF the
new postal regulations. The gait she
struck was so much in excess of the re-
uuirements that four hours
run was dispensed with, as
the inspectors aboard were Satisfied
that she could easily maintain speed
greater than that demanded. Upon a
favorable report of the board che will
obtain mail subsidy of &C 2-S cents for
every mile traversed on outward trips
from the United States. As subsi-
died American steamship, the Segur-
anca will be liable to charter by the
national government, and would make q
valuable auxiliary to the regular navy,
more especially as transport or collier.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
THE MESSIAH CRAZE.

Arapahoe Bucks Going to Walkers Lake
to Learn the Ghost Dance.
CARSON, New, Oct. 22.-Four Arapa-
hoe buck Indians, accompanied by
Mahala and Cheyenne interpreter. have
arrived in Carson, on their way to Walk
er's Lake reservoir, where they go TO
learn the ghost dance from the Messiah.
The Arapahoes are Washoe, Standing
Black Bear and Sitting Bull. The latter
is in no way related to the Sioux of that
name. They represent the tribe which
sold the Oklahoma land to the govern
ment for 81 800, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
SACRED RELICS STOLEN.
San Juan Capistrano Mission Recent
Rur a zad

San Juan Capistrano Mission Recently
Burglarized.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 22.-The Sun an
nounces the robbery of San Juan Cap
istrano mission, which occurred on the
night OF the 18th, or the morning of the
10Th. The sacristy was broken into and
the drawer rif1ed of two very valuable
silver pieces; one solid silver crown of
the Blesse Virgin, and the other a ped.
estal of the Remonstrance, Father
Urbach says the two are worth from
$1,000 to $500, and are among the hand
soonest relics of the mission days. 1t is
reported that a small man, of tramp ap-
pearance, was eeen lowering about just
before the robbery was committed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
FINE 1T WHITTIER.
The Reform School Barn Burned-Losi

The Reform School Barn Burned-Loss
$4,000.
WHITTIER, CAL, Oct. 22.-This after
noon the barn of the reform school
burned. The horses, vehicles and har-
ness were all saved, but the barn con-
tanned about 150 tons of hay; also quite
a large quantity of corn. The building
included the residence of the farmer
the whole structure cost $4,000. Ow-
ing to the state law to the contrary,
there was no insurance. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
A Mute mecovers speech

Butler county. Penn, made an afidavit that his
twelve-year-old son. who had had st. Vitus
Dance for twelve wears, lost his speech was
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine, and also re-
covered his speech. Thousands testify to won
derful cures from using 1t for nervous diseases,
dyspepsia nervous debility, dulIness. confusion
OF mind, headache, etc. Four doses of this
Nervine cured Mrs. w. E Burns South Bend,
Ind, who had been suffering with constant
headache for three months. Trial bottle and
elegant book free at c. H. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Giant TN for T.ifa

MARYsvILLE, CAL, Oct. 22.-W. R..
Lane has been convicted of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to life
imprisonment. Last May he shot and
killed jesse Flowers at moonlight pic
mic, for being in company with bis
(Lane's) daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Found,

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.