davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader., 1892-02-18

The National Alliance has provided
for women representatives in Alliance
bodies, provided they pay dues. If
they do not pay they viii not forfeit
membership, but will not be counted
in the basis of representation.
Mississippi leader., 1892-02-18

The Democrat would modestly re-
mark that twelve months ago there were
five newspapers published in Holmes
county. Now there are only two.-Du-
rant Democrat.
Mississippi leader., 1892-02-18
RYTTOUg COTTC.

Immediate relief and a speedy cure for the
worst cases OF Bilious Coic Is found in the use
OF Collins Ague Cure. As a radical cor
rectiye Of all Bilious Disorders it has no equal
Mississippi leader., 1892-02-18
The Copiah Signal saws :

We advocate the Prohibition of the
liquor traffic because it is the great
barrier to good morals and religion and
destructive to the happiness of the peo-
pie.
Mississippi leader., 1892-02-18
COLLINS AGUE CURE
HEAnACHE

Nothing relieves q Headache 50 promptlyas as
CO1lins' Ague Cure. 1t cleanses the stom-
ach, promotes action OF the liver, and puriGes
the blood, aiding you to perfect health.
Mississippi leader., 1892-02-18
Send for circulars to

W. l.. CUSHING, Manager,
l66 Grayicr Street. Sew Orleans, LII.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-22
Dolls Cheaper Than Ever.

We invite attention to our attractive
display of Holiday Goods in show win
Gdows, Whitaker and Congress street
lane. 1t will please you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-22
A BIG CIGAR FACTORY.
Thomasville eecures the Big Plant of
Wealthy Cuban.

W 66lCly CUBAN.
Townsville, GA, Nov. 2l.-ThomAs-
Vile has struck it rich. Thomasville will
be a great cigar city. The entering wedge
was driven to-day. Two hundred and fifty
III ousand dollars is the capital stock Of a
very large cigar plant TO be put Ia OPERA
tion Immediately. One thousand acres of
land In and adjoining the city have been
aecured An immense 3-story brick factory
is TO be built and $50 cottages are to be con-
srructed. A new city will be laid out as q
suburb An electric railroad will connect
IL with old Townsville Two thousand
persons will settle there to begin with.
An understanding has been reached be-
tween A. T. Mcintyre. Sr. and T. G. Mitchell
and others of this city and Savannah. and
Manuel Bustamante of Cuba, whereby all
the capital is provided, one-halt by local
capitalists and one-half by Mr.. Bustamante.
CubAns will be the operatives. Jose Diaz, a
Cuban, will be superintendent. Both
Havana and domestic tobacco will be used.
The firm will do both q domestic and export
trade.
Mr.. Bustamante is a Cuban millionaire,
who plants 10000 acres in tobacco in the
famous Vuelto Abago valley. He also man.
ufactures cigars in Havana, and has three
brands with worldwide reputation.
Jose Diaz, the manufacturing part
ner Of Mr.. Bustamente, Eligio Busta-
mente of Manuel Bustamente, and
Thomas D. Sariol, all Of Cuba, have been
inspecting Thomasville and Thomas county
and their resources for several days, and the
foregoing happy development will result
This means much for Thomas county and
Southwest Georgia, and much for the pub
Hc-spirlted gentlemen who win put it
through.
Messrs. Mcintyre ard Mitchell are very
rich men and amply able to carry the enter
prise through.
Townsville will hereafter be the leader
in she Georgia tobacco industry.
1t is also the purpose Of Mr.. Bustamente
and the company to make Thomasville
distributing market for Cuba tobacco,
Buyers will come here instead Of going to
Havana to lay in their stocks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-22
DEATH OF MRS. BRLMoNr.
A Rather Romantic Incident In Her
Career.

A Rather Romantic Incident In Her
Career.
The death of Mrs. August Belmont was
announced In yesterdays MORNING NEWS.
She was the daughter of Commodore
Matthew Calbraith Perry, who opened
Japan to Americans, and the niece of Com
modore Oliver Hazard Perry, the hero of
Lake Erie. The man who was TO be her
husband had, in the earl 2 '40s, taken a
prominent position in New York in the
social as well as the financial world, and was
the leader OF some clubmen who assembled
every night at Niblo's garden when it really
was garden. Upon one occasion the
proscenium box was occupisd by several
women, one of whom was so handsome that
the audience preferred TO gaze at her rather
performance the clubmen waited for the
bevy of beauties to leave the theater, and
among the loiterers was William Hayward,
young southerner, who made an insulting
remark about all women in general and
those in the box in particular.
Mr. Belmont resented the speech in
stantly, and slapped Hayward on the face.
OF course challenge followed. 1t was ac-
cepted by Mr.. Belmont, and duel was ar
ranged. Principals and seconds went to
Gray's Court, Cecil county, Maryland, and
at the first fire Mr.. Belmont fell with bull
let through his thigh, de had expected to
be killed, as Hayward was a dead shot.
and had settled all his affairs accordingly
Though desperately wounded, he wanted
another shot, out to this the seconds would
not agree. The men had appeared on the
field of honor under fictitious names. Mr..
Belmont being known as Arthur Moore.
The injury that he received shortened one
leg, ana he limped ever afterward.
Upon returning TO New York Mr.. Bel
mont found himself hero, and one of the
lovely women who had been in the prosce-
mum box when the southerner. had made
his Insulting remark-the one on whom all
eyes had been fastened, Caroline Perry
wrote TO him, thanking him and calling him
brave man. The acquaintance begun in
this way continued, and in 1S49 Mr.. Bel
mont and Miss Perry were married. Mrs.
Belmonts fame as a beauty and hostess
spread, and she was the acknowledged leader
OF society from 1860 to 1875. Her name led
the list OF charities and social affairs, and
her word was law. Her box at the old
academy of music was the rendezvous of
al noted men and women, and her enter
talnments were regal Her tact and kind
Illness supplemented the lavish expenditures
OF Mr.. Belmont in art and purely social at
fairs and made the bluffuess of his manner
appear less noticeable.
Mrs. Belmont withdrew from society upon
The death of her youngest daughter, Jane
Faullne, who died in 1873 at the age of 10.
People with hair that is continually fall
ing out, or those that are bald, can stop the
falling. and get good growth of hair by
using Halls Hair Renewer.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-22
CoRpELa,s COLLEGE.
The Cornerstone Laid With impress
sive Ceremonies.


CoRDELE, GA. Nov. 21.-The corner
stone of the Freddie Ship Female College
was laid this afternoon with simple but i'm
preSsive ceremonies.
Rev. o. W. Branch opened the exercises
with fervent prayer.
Speeches were made by Rev. B. ". Davis,
MIR Reeves, ]. W. Bivins, ]. E. D. Ship
and Parson Ellis.
Work on the college building is progress
ing rapidly and its early completion is now
a certainty.
Quite number of citizens have agreed
TO furnish board for pupils at SIP per month.
This will make the expenses Of attending
the college very light. Already 100 girls
have applied for admission as soon as the
college opens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-22

We have thousands of nice Handkerchefs can please
the ladies, gentlemen and children Everything plain
bordered scaoped lace silk and goods in fancy boxes
"Ours" is the best place to buy from.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-22
a NeRro Murderer Pardoned.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Nov. 21.-Upon the
recommendation of the board of directors
Of the penItentiary Gov. Tillmau yesterday
pardoned Dave Stevens, negro who on
the night of May 81, 1890, in Pickens
county shot and killed J. G. Griffin,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-22
DRY GOODS.
III u;n4,,, Holiday Goods open at ECKSTEIN'S.
| IITIVIUIJV Holiday Goods open at ECKSTEIN'S
Till INIWnN Holiday Goods open at ECKSTEIN'S
OAA "'AAAUU Holiday Goods open at ECKSTEIN'S
CUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & co.

AS usual the leaders and offer now our large
portation of Fine Dolls % :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
FAVOR FREE WOOL.
New England Manufacturers Urge the
Passage of the Springer Bill.

Passage Of the Springer Bill.
BosroS. Jan. 2s.-A petition has been
cent to Congress by leading wool man
ufacturers representing the Wool Con
sumers' ASSOCIATION in support of the
Springer bill. They cay:
"The wool schedule of the tariff act
OF 1880 offers an exceptional opportun-
ity. ty amendments making wool free
and relatively decreasing both the spe-
cific aud ad valorem duties on WOODEN
goods. To benefit immensely the WOODEN
manufacturers by giving them free &C
cess TO the supplies of wool of various
qualities, sucn as all other competing
manufacturing countries enjoy. and
by reducing thus without injury to
manufacturers the cost ot their goods
to them and to the consumers, while
leaving sufficient protection. With
free raw materials, the tax on imports
of competing goods would be almost
entirely for the protection of labor;
aud, as free raw material would great
lv increase the consuppt ion, there
would be an increased demand for
labor. High duties for 4 quarter of a
century have failed to produce an
adequate supply of wools needed for
the WOODEN and worsted manufacture.
And. AZ wool can be made free with
large reduction in cost OF goods and
with very little disturbance of trad OF
OF iatcrference with sufficient pfotec-
ton, u IL only reasonable that the
changes suggested IN schedule n of the
ACT ol 1890 should b. made for thc ben
eiit Of the whole people"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

capacity ss city sitorne, he seai WORD
ordering the name release. lea ne
went out 20 hnd the man. In lea iA~h
u minute be Was Oh that eolductc.
neck. In another minute be had worn
oaf : tight rattan cane upon the street
car mA> IA soon as sse could g-t out
sf reach o. tie lfate atteF1ey The con-
ducter fan.e ssodEin MAS no. satls-
siat, however. AN followed The mar,
whose name is l.Sins. aud made an
uth~r attack upon h4m. Ihis time the
coaduetor put hisaseif under police
protection. But Good lay IN wait
tor him sga.n aud gave HIM another
thrashmg. All OF these encounters
were in the heart OF tee business por-
ton OF the city, and caused great ex-
element.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
LACKED IN QUANTITY.
A Ben Hur Chorus Objects TO ScAnty
Costumes.

A Ben Hur Chorus Objects TO ScAnty
Costumes.
SPRINGFIELD, Macs. Jan. 2s.--A spec
iacuiar presentation of ben Hur" Was
proposed recently TO raise funds for the
Chlidren's Aid society of this city. A
,loxen young girls OF the first families
of Springfield volunteered to take part,
and set about making their costumes.
The first dress rehearsal Was called
the other afternoon, and the girls
showed their costumes to the manager.
Boston man. lie did not applaud
their efforts, but hauled out of a trunk
lot Of gauzy creations OF the cos
tuners skill aud announced that they
were the proper thing. Blushingly the
maidens retired TO their dressing rooms
aud donned the prescribed costumes.
As they gazed on themselves IN their
new costumes they blushed still more,
The costumes were lacking not in quail
ity. but in quantity. As one piquant
miss EXPIRE ssed it. her garment Was q
cross between q full-dress costume and
a-bathing suit.
They waited Immediately upon the
director and announced their deter
mmstion not TO appear IN such abbre-
waited garments. "Why. the idea"
was all the young ladies could exclaim
for some time, aud then in their indig-
nation they declined to appear in the
show
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
END OF A BAD MAN.
Juan Coy Killed Instantly While Prepar.
ing to Kill His Antagonist.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Jan. 2s.-Henry
Krempkau. proprietor of saloon, shot
and instantly killed Juan Coy, one Of
the most notorious fighters the frontier
of Texas has produced. But one shot
Was fired from Colt six-shooter. the
ballet breaking the desperado's neck.
Coy entered the saloon half drunk
and got into dispute with the proprie-
tor over some trivial matter. The argu-
ment grew warm and Coy reached for
his knife, intending to disembowcl his
adversary, but Krempkau was too quick
for MIN. Coy was OF Mexican lineage,
some forty years old aud married.
When sober he was not quarreleome,
but coolly desperate. When drunk he
was terrible. The exact record OF his
murders Is not obtainable. In the But
ler feud in Karnes county, sbme three
years ago, which resulted in the death
of Sheriff Elder and two or three 9TH
ers, he took conspicuous part, siding
with the Butler faction. A little while
afterwa ri ne killed 4 man named Ire
vino, in Wilson county. At the time Of
HIS death he was under indictment for
murder. He was known throughout q
territory as large as the stale of New
sork, and wherever known was feared.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
CHiLl'S CHOICE FOR ARBITRATOR.
The London Times Correspondent Says
Spain and Brazil Are Favored.

LoNpoS, Jan. 2s.-A dispatch to the
Times from its correspondent at Santi-
ago says that the Chillan government
has expressed its Willingness to accept
the mediation OF Spain or Brazil. The
Chilian public, the correspondent adds,
IS IN favor OF arbitration by the United
States supreme court. The same cor
respondent adds that the United States
has not yet replied to Chili's suggestion
as to arbitration. The Times CORES
pondent also says that Chill is not
popular IN South America, but that she
is now receiving proofs of sympathy
even from the United States. In con-
clusion the Times correspondent as
sures his newspaper that the American
residents of Santiago and Valparaiso
publicly demand the canccling of the
exequatur of the American consul at
Valparaiso. adding that 1.-The Ameri-
cans here have spread a report that
President Harrison will recall Mr.. Egan
II tho ChilIan answer TO the note from
Washington IS satisfactory" which, he
says, would cause arevulsion OF feeling
III favor of the United States.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
NOT SURE OF KELson.
Bu, Mr.. Browne is Sure Ths, Our Track
is a Dandy.

is Dandy.
Samuel 4. Browne OF Kalamazoo.
the noted horsemsn and member of the
firm of stockbridge & Browne, arrived
at the Merton yesterday. "Just came
uo 10 attend the meeting of the Horse
mems ASSOCIATION this evening"" lie
ssid. II want 10 do what little can
TO help the thing along. ! think tic
idea uf having the horsemen take care
of SIC, 900 worth of fair associations
bonds IS an excellent one. To my mind
il is the best and most business-llkc
measure that could have been desired.
The horsemen can now have track
that they have real personal interest
in. | think the echemc TO build club
house ISL good one. IF ] happen TO
have any spare money, may help the
thing along. ] want to stay with the
boys IN all this enterprise"
Speaking of Nelson, he said: "The
rumor that Senator sfockbridge will
buy the horse is false. | don't think
such thing was ever contemplated.
We are not cure yet thst we shall
handle the horse next year. We have
not procured any binding agreement
yet. sir. Nelson rresnsed the horse TO
us some time age. bat We nave never
been able 20 get anything more salts
factory.
I'VE shall have a fine lot Of colts for
this season, and shall tram az many ss
We can on this track. We don't know
vt vho will handle al ot our horses.
Budd Doble will train part Of them
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
WITH MILITARY HoNoRs.
Wedding OF Lieut.. Rennard and Miss
Mary Townsend at New York

Mary Townsend at New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-A military
wedding Will be celebrated this evening
at O'Clock in st. Thomasi church,
Fifth avenue and Fifty-thud street.
with ali the pomp due to such an occa-
sion. The bride - Mary Townsend and
the groom Lieut.. j. Clifford Rennard.
Miss Townsend Is the daughter of John
Townsend, of No. 90 West Fifty.second
street. The groom is one of the most
popular OF the officers at Fort Hamii
ton. lie is young in the service. hav-
ing graduated bu. two years ago from
Nest Point. The usners will be Lieuts.
W. w. Harts. Robert McGregor. Her.
bert Deakyne and Charles s.. cromwell,
al. of the corps of engineers: William
Fssslsier and William j. Snow, of the
First Artillery. The bridesmaids and
the maid of honor will walk up the
aisle foTrl.ag the figure of star. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Mary lnman,
Min Mary Mills. Miss Catharine
Flower and Miss Isabelle Van Brunt.
They will wear gowns of white chiffon
over white silk. The bride 10 to wear
white satin. The groom aud ushers
will be in full uniform. A reception
will follow at the brides residence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

He Is Dead Sure Harrison and Cleveland
fre the Winners

swhat did I tell yon7' sad eenial,
ifrcpress hie TIM Nestsr OF Marquette
s. 30 met reporter for Tvs fFE.AD
IN the lobby Of the Morton Yesterday
"Dob'ty0n remember ! prcpbesfed that
HARRISON wonld be the republican, nom
iretG Wei. II everything isn't HsrFl-
soa nov, then ! never attended q wa14
eaucus tell you benjamin. j. goug
80 gst The republican rongnstion ng an
overwhelming majority. let me tel
ycu shy. IN al ths/ aaauestsoosbly
democratic states, All tlIsy represent
elegst half of The tis ieeates. Harrison
sssng grois The fedeisi spTosn4Fnenfs.
Ihess Apprentices are TIE f0ea who -sli
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

DUBTIx, Jan. %. - United Ireland
SAYS fhis morning that while Il Wi he
glad 10 see suteEc nv given 10 Ireland
by Mr.. Gladstone there are many
reasons for pfefsrrinE the Bslfeurian
bill. which, Inised Ireland sfds. could
be sunprovsd sspon IN the house OF corn
mons and pass the house OF iefc. VITA
out al appeal 80 oeicciors. while sscuf-
5na tie suyps1f; ~ members Of the
IRISH pxfty who are nov posing as
ftsftf,f.. sfs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
rix. Missionaries Murdered.

NEw YoRK, Jan. 2s.-iate sdvices
which have ccme 10 this city from
Bona. IN the Congo Free State. bring
news 10 the effect that the Ameresn
IA s.son on TIE Congo river wac the
scene OF terrible tragedy IN Decen-
ber. IN which i've American MISSION
sre.- three men ard two women~-snd
seven native converts and seFvents lost
thsir i've. AT the hands of mufdersfs
All the nas. on bulidings. schools, resi-
deuees AMI grsnafies we're burned 20
the ground saa the cultivated f1slds
- xasfa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
YESTERDAYS Guests.


The Hon. Joseph B. Moore of Detroit.
was a guest At the Morton yesterday
Mr.. Moore was the republican candi-
date for state treasurer and Is known
all over the etate as fipancier and as
leading Catholic.
A. c.. Trante of Philadelphia. J. ".
Wade and y. III. Raglsnd oil Paris, w.
A. Dent of Chicago. w. {. Porter and
II. u. Coppage OF Minneapolis gre the
furniture buyers who registered at the
Morton Yesterday.
J.C. Ford, a Frritport iron manufsc-
turer, II. ". Wordee, an Iowa insur.
ance man, and r. q. Shaw, editor OF
the Newayeo Republican, were guests
at the Morton Yesterday.
c. ". stoddard of Reed City. hard
ware man, Il. Nj. Mason OF Belcing and
G.. r. Dorellng. a prominent Montague
capitalist, are guests at the New lav-
lngston.
John Macfie. n Grand Haven lum.
herman, A. W. Town Of Jackson and
II. Montague OF Traverse City are reg
istered at the New Livingston.
The Rev. John Dewitt Miller, the
noted lecturer and preacher of fhilA-
delphis, was a guest a. the Morton yes
terday.
W. Henderson of Kalamazoo. Fred
Miller of Hastings. and A. u. Desring
of Detroit, are guests at sweets.
VIC. Ransom of Kalamazoo. ex-
deputy commissioner of railroads,
dined AT the Morton yesterday.
j. W. Knight of Am Arhor. J. :.
Porter of saginaw and 4. =. Gales of
Mcbride are st the Morton.
James Dempsey. one of NapHtee's
IN ost prominent capiialIss, was guest
at Sweets yesterday.
q. A. Elliott of Ludington. propris-
,os OF the Elliott house. - a guest at
the New Liylngstln.
George wiikle Reed, well-known
portrait painter Of Kalamazoo. dined az
the Eagle yesterday
G. r. De sautelee and wife of I'esro {,
and Fred Miller of Kalamazoo are
guests at Sweets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

DANvILLE. ILL.,. Jan. 2S.-This morn
ing at d O'Clock George Keummerle, a
member of the firm of Keummerle
Bros, butchers of this city, committed
suicide by cutting his throat from ear
to ear with large butcher knife in the
presence of several customers and one
of his brothers. He wss "a years old
and unmarried. 1t is believed he had
become suddenly insane.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

6rrTy-hrsa, Ia. Ian. 2s.-1n TIE
cass OF JoBn v. Lsferiy. a fsrrer,
cftYged wlth heating 7-yesf-oid
s.fsosiIdr boy ~ 1sssi. she gFsrd JDFy
fsss rsfaYDed tree bills sgs nsi hlm fty
rna nsiturhfer. nsaltrsnsua@Dt of ~ hE-
prsntses snd aggravated assault I'D
bxtseIy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

A Fatal Collision on The Pennsylvania
Railway.

PorTsv1LlH, Pa, Jan. IS. There wss
q collision at New BostoB Junction ON
the Pennsylvnn.a railway today Both
engines were wrecked. Engineer john
Detr1ck was killed. His fireman name
unknown was fatally injured. J. I.
Blakeiee. riding on one Of the teBders.
bsd both legs broken Jacob Bach
man, Nshoney City. internally injured.
The rest of THE passengers escaped with
slight bruises
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
Eonnd Sixty Mics a, Sea.

New YoRK, Jan. 2s.--At l0:45 this
morning word was rcrrivad 81 the Office
of the Barney Dumping Boat company
that scows Nos ; and iG had been
found hy the tug Lucsenf'ach last
night sixty miles ont at sen and are
now safely anchored in tie Atlantic
basin IN Brooklyn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
Gnil;v of Wrecking a Train.

WlLkEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 2S.-MIchael
Hornick of Lackawanna county, who
has been in the county prison here for
the past fourteen months for wrecking
n train on the Delaware. Lackawapna
and Wescrn railroad. has been found
guilty, the jury recommending the cx-
treme mercy OF the court. lie will be
sentenced Saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
Boston Firms Compromised.

BosroN. Jan. 2s.--The Globe Gays
that the failure OF of W. NJ. Colby.
hardware dealer. No. ?6 Richmond
street, has caused startling ruuiors, in
volving the embarrassment OF five
prominent concerns i'm this city who
are alleged 10 be mixed up in note
shaving business in which 5000 900 is
lnyol we'd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
SHOT THEM BOTH.
A Jealous Husband Shoots His Wife and
Sistcr-in-Law.

JERSEY Cry. Jan. 2S. About /
O'Clock today Arthur Stockton of No.
50 Zabriska street shot and instantly
killed his wife, and then shot and prob
ably fatally injured his sieter-in-law,
Mrs. Mary TIerney. The murderer was
arrested, and placed IN
Jail. The probable cause Of the shoot
ing was jealousy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

IrrcHrIrLp. Conn. Jan. 2S.--Tomor-
row forenoon Andrew Bros siessen viii
be hanged at the LtchfieId Jail for the
murder of hs sweetheart. Emma An
derson. in New Milford ON the morning
Of August I. ls9a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
Dan Lamont IS sicl.

Srw YoHx. Jan. 2s.-Coi. pan La
mort ls confined 20 hfs horne with an
aggravated atlsck of the GRIP. eonspli-
Gated with other ailments. and his
friend. are somewhat alarmed 81 his
condition.