davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-19
No. Is.
Application for a Patent.
UNIFIED STATES LAND OFFICE,


MIssouLA, Montana, July :, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that Geo d. Potter
whose postOtiice address is Spokane, Washing
ton; j. L. Montgomery whose pQstotlice address
is New York City, New York. and Bartholomew
Downey, whose postoilice address is Lake City,
MissOula County, Montana, have this day filed
their application for patent for 400 linear
feet OF the Cataract lode, 500 linear feet Of the
Great Northern lode, loo linear feet of the Rock
Island lode, bearing gold and other metals, with
surface ground GOO feet in width, and five acres
of the Cataract mill site, situated in an unor-
gained mining district County OF Missoula
and State OF Montana, and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file in this office
as surveys Nos 3S56 A, 3s6l, 1907 and 1896 r re-
spectiyely, being described as follows, to-wit:
The said Cataract lode claim, survey No. 1856
A, beginning at cor, no, | from which U 5.
DDS it. Mouth of tunnel bears IL : 30 m e
100 feet thence SOC e 600 to cor. NO. ,, thence
r. q m l,42O feet to cor. No. 3, thence so ?
W 4S5 feet to cor. NO. 4, thence - 20 W 40
1t to cor NO /, the place OF beginning, contain
ing an area OF 1924 acres.
The said Great Northern lode. survey NO. 1864,
beginning at corner NO. l, from which L. 5.
location monument No. 345S in this district bears
u 81 m 30 W 36il.l3 II, thence 50 % W
NO 3, thence II 33 p III LOO to cor. NO. 4,
thence SOC $50 it to cor. NO /, the place OF
beginning, containing 20.54 acres.
The said Rock Island lode, survey No. 1857,
beginning at cor. NO. l. from which L. S. lOca-
ton monument NO. 3l5S in this district bears 5
IS s. m W 3,2906S it distant, thence So 25 m
w lYJOU 10 cor NO. z, lnence II % 30 m w bUU IL
to cor NO. s. thence 30 25 m 1900 # to cor
NO 4, thence SO ? 30 m 600 it to place Of be-
ginning, containing 2066 acres.
The said Cataract mill site, survey NO. 1856 B,
beginning at cor NO. l, from which U. S. location
monument NO. 1888 in this district bears So ?
81 m W 2,22S41 it distant, thence running Is ?
IS M 600 it to cor NO 2, thence II 30 IN to
1863 IT to cor No. 81 thence lSo 30 m 600 it W
cor NO. 4, thence u 30 m 363 IT to place OF
beginning, containing acres.
Magnetic variation at p : AZ IN e.
n is
Recorders office Of Missoula, in the book II 452,
/, ? %, / G. l55, of AIissoula county, Montana.
The adjoining claimants are the Great North
ern placer, survey No. $780, J. L. Montgomery,
ct al, claimants, on the east
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Cataract lode and millsite, Great
Northern lode and Rock Island lode, mine OF
surface ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register OF the United States
land office at Missouln, in the county Of Mis-
soula, during the sixty days period of publica-
ton thereof, they win be barred by the virtue
to the provisions Of the statute
ROBERT FISHER, Register
First publication July l5
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-19
Location of Water Right,

Notice is hereby given that we, the under
signed citizens Of the United States and resi-
dents of BOnner's Ferry, County of Kootenai,
State of Idaho, have located and claim 10000
miners inches Of water from the west bank OF
Cow creek, about one mile south of the crossing
of the county road. The object of the location
is to construct and maintain ditch or canal to
convey all or part of said water to a point Oppo-
site BOnner's Ferry and to be used for manu-
featuring, domestic and municipal purposes.
G. r. MARTIN
PHILLIP INGLESBY.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-19

Collector and Mrs. J. G. Rykert,
ever welcome visitors at the Ferry,
came up on the Nelson Sunday eve
ming and returned on the same boat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

Ho was walking along tho avenue
quito contented with himself he
cause, something more than a year
ago, ho was made member Of the
Detroit bar. Good clothes and the
right to enter courtrooms a little
further toward the bench than can
DO done by the general throug caused
him, MS no walked along, 10 hold his
head so high that he neglected to
speak TO a couple of boys, sixteen or
seventeen years old perhaps.
II was then that heard one Of the
boys say, I'm he thirtyfour years
old by the time he is forty years old
and you bet I'll got even with him.
| was good enough for him to play
bali with three or four years ago.
but now I'm not in IT, with him.
Wait till I'm in business. IN make
him wish to know me; you see II /
DON'T
1t was then, also, that | realized
, that it pays to keep Oh the good side
of the boys. They get to bo men SO
suddenly, and no one can tell what
will happen few years hence. DE
! troit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

Mr.. Slimdiet-That now boarder
gets 70 many letters that | can't
make up my mind whether he has
advertised some fraud or is writing
for the newspaper don't think
he can he a fraud, though he doesn't
seem to have much money.-New
York Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

In rn.c, January 4. 1899.

LnAvrs SALT LAKE,.
No. 2-ror Provo, ~ana, Grand juno.
ton aud ~ ppinta EAst...., $50 AN.
No. i--Ior Provo, Grand junction aud
all potats East.......,.......... qiS pm.
No, t-for Provo, Fayson and EuTota t.un y IN.
No. s-fOf birgham sol am.
No. g-for Hot springs and Ogden. $50 AN.
No. l-for ogden aud the West ....-..i ~ pm.
No. 3-tor Ogden and tho west..--..i2 " AN.
An, WIS SALT LAKE.
No. i-Trom Provo. salina, Grand
junction and tho fasi....-..l2cl pm.
No. a-ffom froyo, Grand Junction
aud tho kast....-............... is;s1 Am.
No. 6-from fov0, faysOn and
Eureka 'oi am
10. 7-frnm bingham .............. 900 m.
No. i0-from Hot springs and Ogden. no i IN,
No. 2-ffom Ogden and the Nsst....... $40 ain.
No, t-ffo ogden ant the West-.... $40 pm.
Pullman Palace siecpers on all through
trans. No changes close connections. Safety,
speed and comfort.
tirL.i one No. goo y Main street.
u. c. DODGE. a. Il. wELBY, J. H. BENNETT
Gen. Manager hnpt 0en.frtSrass,Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
DUSGrDt National Bank,
SALT LAKE cry. UTAH.
Pald-up Capital $500. 10000
Surplla - GEnn nnn M

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
Paid-up Capital, $500. 10000
Surplus ssoo.ooo.oo
DIRE.T0Rst
JONI snAHr, PRECEDENT
MosEs ruArouEa, P,es Prtsi5,Ei,
W. W. nirER,
J. II, BAHsEs,
J. T, LnrLE,
J. o. Cullen,
JAMEs sHARP,
HENRY nSwooDEr.
u. II, PEERr,
y. W JgSsiSGs,
GEoRoE RoMsEr,
J. u. WSDER,
l. $. HILLS. CasAier.
II. 8. YoUso. Aii. cd,Ai,r.
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand,
NUS and Ssiis HrcAaHgs on Nsir fark, san
F'aneisco, Chicogo, s. Louis OHaaha. London
and aHths PRINCIPAL Continental CITIES
s2xic- Safe DEPOSIT Vaults. absolutely bur.
glAr and nroproot Rents 81 to isl per year.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
rELEeRAPHlc aksWTIes.

A severe snowstorm ragged over the great
lakes and it is feared that boats and lives
were lost.
Carrie Pearson aged sis seen, of Mindon,
Mich, has elOped to Canada with her sixty
fiveyear-old uncle, Herbert Her.sin.
AIRS. Ella Pierce, indi ted i'm Wayne
county o., for burglary, escaped from The
Jail by saving the bars of her CELL
Herman Waldeck, bookkoeper for j.
Kahn & Co., OF San Francisco, has disap
peared with $4,000 of Che FIRMS money and
a young woman.
Sixteen persons have been indicted fol
murder and eighteen for assault at @t
Stephens, Ala, for completely In tine lynch
ing of Chris Chambers in June last.
The last of the railway wreck at Thir-@
Lancashire has been removed with cranes
No more limbs or bodies were found
Major T.. S. Bailey died in Clinton, ia
Mr.. Bailey was paymaster ia thcurny tur
ing the war.
Rudolph Nirchow celebrated yesterday
the twentyfflh anniversary of his ilr@
election to the prussian landmr
Colonel G.. j. Eldrcdge died Whiicon ho
way TO California Colonel Ldiedee wt
known as one of the best civi. rud m'niu.
engineers in the country HewasHeoiune
i'm the Chinese aymy for nine ytarse
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
The NANrIcoKE INDIANS.
Their Hunting Grounds and Relies In
Gated in Maryland.

Their Hunting Grounds and Relies Ln-
Gated in Maryland.
Some interesting discoveries have re
Gently been made on the Eastern shore
of Maryland and Virginia. by Professor
William Dinwiddie, who is connected
with the bureau of ethnology, of Mary
land. and who is making study of the
historic archaeology of the tide water
regions of that section The principal
Indian villege sites have been located
that exist along the shores Two
ancient Indian village sites on Manokin
river. and many Indian relics on Mad
dox Island. have been found.
Professor Dinwiddie eucamped first at
Vienna. where, ON the upper bank of
Chicone creek, he found signs of an ex-
tensive Indian village, familarly known
as "Indian Town" to the people of Dor
chester The name and local estimation,
however give it more prestige than the
professors research warranted
In 1898, according to an act OF the
General Assembly of Maryland and re-
newed I'm 1904, a grant of land in Dor
chester was made TO the Indians. iuclud-
ing the above site, and extended perhaps
from Delaware on the northeast TO the
mouth of the Nanticoke-t hat is. the
land adjacent the river on the west side.
and. according TO B0smans history of
Maryland. contained about fifty square
miles Ont of this extensive grant
three small tracts were subsequently
granted TO the whites by the Indians Ia
this extensive grant, however, the Inc
dians were not permitted to dispose of
The timber of the forest or products o.
the soil The grants of the Indians TO tue
whites and their abridged privileges in
the first grant placed hem I'm unpleasant
relations to the whites. whose eucr0ach-
ments caused the sons and daughters of
the forest to diminish in numbers and
influence. leaving nothing special 90
mark these aucien. hunting grounds.
I'm IAN another grant of three thous-
and acres WINS made them south uf Br09d
creci for the special use of the Nauti
co1es The Nmtirlzos werc powerful
tribe and the isst to leave the hunting
grounds of Tine Eastern Shore This
grant t0 the Nanac1ses was laid ONT hY
commission who supposed Broad cree i
/ 90 belong 90 Maryland, then Somerset
county, but 20 rrsurvey i'm 1862 placed the
/ land I'm Delaware AT this survey al
provincial records cease The Delaware
tribe, Lena Lenape, occupying the north
/ ern border lands of this grant, were close.
/ ly related TO the NanticoSes i'm the lin-
gui tic stock.
The first evidence given of the Nanti
cohes, the last tribe living on the
I Eastern shore leaving those shores is
related by resident of Bethlehem, Pa.
who, i'm l74S. saw them pass Shamollin
Pa, i'm ten canoes enroute to Wyoming
Pa, up the Susquehanna They begar
to move from the Wyoming Valley about
the beginning of the nineteenth century
migrating to Kentucky, on the Ohil
river and from there they moved to th'
opposite side of the Ohio, in the state OF
Ohio At the last place there were
mere handful and practically all traces o
them were then lost, though there wer'
a few males of an Iowa tribe who elaine,
to be descendants of the Nanticokes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07

desire 20 remain I'm the city to receive the
news and then return TO their homes the
Pennsylvania Railroad company will run
speciul trains on its suburban lines,
leaving Broad street station al 80 a. IN.
The specials win cover the stations ON
the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad TO Wilmington. on the
Central division to West Chester. the
main line TO Paol, the Schuylkill digis
ion to Phenixville, the Germantown and
Chestnut Hill branch, and the New York
division to Trenton.
Special trains leaving Market street
wharf at l. 80 a. m viii also be run TO
Bordentown to Mt Holly, to Hammon-
ton, TO Atlantic City via West jersey
railroad to Millville, Bridgeton and
Salem. Am the special trains will stop
at the principal stations on the respective
lines. This arrangement Will prove of
great convenience TO those Interested IN
the result Of the Presidential election.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
THE FASHIONS.
Illustration. OF % New Winter Gown and
"a Pretty Walking Costume.

Hluhtfhtlons nt New " NintNr buWh Nni
"a Pretty Walking Costume.
special Correspondence Eyoning Journal.
NEW YonK. Nov Tile winter
gowns or more strictly speaking late
autumn ones. show tendency TO limit
themselves to- elaboration i'm the matter
of revers and sleeves When 1 say revers
l include those gathered affairs which
sometimes run from shoulder TO belt and
rather hide the lines OF the figure They
have incr ased iu size lateiy and have
grown into those wings which are now
making the capes a necessity. The coats
of'tho moment have moderately sl0ping
shoulders, and are exuberant In the out
ward tendency of the sleeves The seal
skin coats share this popularity and any
woman who likes TO be spiteful can easily
trace a friend coat Of last season by her
sleeves. The Russian blouse is n popular
shape for sealskins, and is not so clumsy
as one would think A large quantity
of fur will be worn ON the coats. capes
and gowns this winter and the poke
bonnets which are supposed 10 be mod.
elled on the Empire style win have beaver
brims
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The Bayonet on Exhibition-A Warning.
New York sun.

The Bayonet on Exhibition-A Warning.
New York SUM-
Second bulletin of Federal Force from
the New York Tribune, the leading Re-
publican newspaper, edited by the Re
publican candidate for vice president:
"rhis city viii be policed on election day
with force of Federal marshals snfii
cicnt to secure orderat every poll, aud to
protect every citizen i'm the casting of his
ballot and topreyent any illegal voting,
and TO insure fair and prompt count of
the returns. Similar protection win be ex-
tended to the voters and to the ballot
boxes throughout the state. The threat
comes at the right time Let every
American citizen who has not yet made
up his mind how he shall vote ON the
supreme issue of elections free from
Federal interference consider the situa
tion in this town. The vote of New ! York
city is as free from fraud as any vote
cast anywhere on earth. Under
the safeguards of the state election
laws the system is as near to perfection
as any that human skill can devise
Everybody understands this, Republi
cans and Democrats alike The result
when declared on election night is ac-
cepted without question by the friends
of the defeated, as by the friends of the
elected. The pretenco that supervision
from Washington is needed to regulate
| the peaceful, orderly and lawful voting
and the fair and honest count that for
ye9rs have characterized New York city S
elections. is the grosscst of impositions
/ Il is put forth now, as I'm past elections,
for no other purpose than 90 cover the
infamous offices which the partisan chief
/ year after year to the party which keeps
/ him in It's service for dirty work and which
pays ham out OF the treasury Of the
Z Trfffna srntar
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
lIrl

EATON.--At Ocean Grove, y. j., on NoVcm-
Der 3. sarah r., widow of the late Q-guud
Fnton of Boston and mother OF Mi. James
ton.
HARRINGTON. In this city. on sunday,
Nnv o. aged fg years
Iclntives and friends are invited to attend
ms funeral ffom ihe residence ul his s0n Dem
mis- D. Harrington 2tOl Garter street on Wtd-
nesday morning at O'Clock. HIGH moss ni
sd pntrIcks rhurch infrrmrnl ar Mount
Oiivot cemetery. Washington. DC.
AIoSORLEN.u November % itl. dohu
Mo osorleF aged ,i years, ut hIs late iVsidencc,
-is2 Market street.
Funeral private.
MINER On Noycmhor. Sadie e.. Miner
widow of the late Thomas Miner
NALLIsON.- In This city, ou Friday, No-
yemher &. 1irs. Hannah Madison, in the sdth
year of her age.
TALLEY.-On the al instant. Emma ~
wife of John w. raney, Ana the aid year of hef
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
FEARFUL TRAGEDY N ALASKA.
-Four white Miners Murdered and 1luti
lated by Redskins.


TACOMA, Nash, Nov 1-The Steamer
Chilkat arrived here yesterday from Alas
ka She left Fort WFan-la Oct. ~, Hna
while there it was learned that four white
men had been found in the camp 40 For.
Barry, Kuprenolf island, with their heads
cut Off and their clothing stripped from
their bodies.
The crimes are supposed TO have been
committed hy Kake Indians, asan outcome
of the Edwards trouble last year, when
John Edwards, miner and explorer, was
killed 10y the natives, who fancicd he haa
got the better of them in some trivial mao
ter
The bodies Of the murdered men wer,
horribly mutilated and could not DE iden
titled. Ia two instances the heads had beer
stuck on posts near by, and the flesh hat
been picked Off by crows. The murdered
men were miners.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07

Vote for the man of your
choice, but don't stand around
without an overcoat on.
Did you see the crowd at
our store on Saturday? All
day until late at night our
force was kept busy attending
to the wants of hundreds of
customers who came to our
store.
Suits, Trousers, Overcoats
and Furnishings went by
wholesale, but the busiest de-
partment of all was i'm our
| Overcoat room. We sold by
actual count (Iao) one hun
dred and twenty-nine Over
coats, all paid for and deliv-
cred on Saturday.
Everything is in apple pie
order again, sold out styles
have been replaced from our
duplicate stock and new lots
are added.
If only for curiosity come
see our Overcoat Room.
More than two thousand
! (2,ooo) Overcoats of all kinds
for Men, Boys and Children.
More than eighty styles of
Mems Overcoats at $40 and
! SIP and hundreds of other
styles as low as SIS and up to
| SIS.
Strictly one price and II dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
A FLORAL eALLoWs.
Five Crimson Roses Represented the An
archists Executed in Chicago.

Five Crimson Roses Represented the An
archists Executed In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Nov 7.-Yesterday was the
anniversary of anarchy ia Chicago
Thirtyfve hundred people stood in a cold,
drilling rain at Waldheim cemetery. and
paid tribute with speech and song to the
memory of August Spies George Engel,
Albert Parsons, Adolph Fischer and Louis
Lingg, of Haymarket riot fame.
On the top of the monument which
marks the burial place Of the five men was
placed q floral gallows from the arm of
which were suspended 10y ropes Of smilaN
five crimson roses Murdered, but not
dead" was the inscription set I'm cama
tions On the pedestal were Spies dyiua
words as the moose was frightened about hi-
neck, "Our silence win be more powerful
than words could be.n
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
The Mutual Guarantee
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
WILMINaTON RRANCn BOARD.
General Oalce, No. $50 Walnut street.
IhIlndolnlla.


OrFICRRs- President, n. r. Benson; vice.
president. George II. Mccall; secretary. T.. 4.
Copper treasurer, H. u. humford; solicitor,
Willard salisbury, Jr.; directors, N. k. Benz
son, George d. Mccall, p. J.. Cooper, ID. T..
Rumfurd. ID. u. Barnard, q, a. liupincOft,
Dr. smith Cooper, I. rrimhlc Quigley DR.. a..
T.. English and llr. Peter Cooper.
Shares cost 81 each first month and there
after l5 cents per month. maturing in about
six and q half 20 seven years to 5lo0.
Those taking ten shares or more can have
the maturity value guaranteed and paid In
cash or mortgage cancelled at death without
extra cost.
AN money loaned tO members on FIRST
mortgage On improved real estate.
Members not compelled to borrow.
The Land Title and Trusf company. phiia.
delphia. having paid-up capital of 81 .o00,0o
acts as trustee. receives and disburscs al
funds and takes title 20 and olds an OF the
mortgages; this guarantees absolute security
Of all fuuds.
October series now being issued Callan,
DAY or tuesday evenings. r. 0 10 $50.
p. l.. COOPER, Secretary.
Office in Bayard Annex.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
THIRrY-ENE MEN pRowNEp.
The Whaling Bark Helen Mac Crushed IN
an Arctic Ice Pack.

an Arctic Ice Pack.
SAN Francisco, Nov. THE steam
whaler Beluga, which arrived here from the
Arctic, brings the news of the destruction
Of the whaling bark Helen Mac, Captain
Thaxter, and the loss Of thirty-five Of her
men. Only five men were saved.
On Oct G. i'm latitude 7l30 north, longi-
tude 169 80 west, the Helen Mac was crushed
in the ice. The ice came in a rush and
without warning. The vessel and her boats
were crushed to splinters, the officers and
men having no time to lower a boat and
get away.
The fifth mate, Ward; a boatsteerer, the
cook and two sailors were the only men
saved. They clung to the mainmast as ID
went over the ice. The rest of the crew, In.
cluding Captain ThaXter, were either
crushed TO death OF drowned. For forty
eight hours the five men clung to themast
being finally taken of by the steam whalci
Occa
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
isement in Baltimore.

raph to the Evening Journal.l
RE, Nov. s.-The Force bill
M objected to in the Fifth
8 morning and four arrests
James Bond, clerk of the
urt was one OF the prisoners.
Of Mr.. Bond caused great in
and excitement and United
tshal Airey ordered his depu-
else great care around the poll
Other arrests we're made in
tcts but the prisoners were at
out. More than half of the
had been polled at II o'clock.
tions favor the polling Of the
lte in Baltimore's history. The
. warm and sunny.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
Tmn Non KiIlcd.

ELMIRA, y. T., Nov. William Mott
and Warren johnson, both of Athens, Pa,
while crossing the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad tracks near Waver-
ley, were struck by an express train Mott
was instantly killed and johnson died
shortly after
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
90 In nhnde Islnrd.

SToNINGToN. Conn, Nov. Gold has
been discovered just over the state line in
Lincoln, r.. l., and a small mine which Be-
being worked by "a stock company assay
fifteen dollars a ton. Gold has been found
i'm the state at several different times, bul
never in paying quantities.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
Invaded by an Army Of squirrels,

PETERsvILLE, KY, Nov. IA prodi-
gious army of gray squirrels has invaded
this section and is doing immense damage.
They have destroyed tens of thousands of
bushels Of corn. Bears, deer and wildcats
are very numerous.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
MOONS PHASES
Length Of Today.
MARRIED.

MORRIS -AII.EN.-At Camden, ". j., on
November O. hv the Rov. w. III. Hurreu,
Charles ~ Morris of thia city TO Kaiao l. Allen
of Altoona, Pa.
WRITE -sHELLADN.-At their residence,
No 1928 West Fourth street, ON "Wednesday.
November p. hy the Rcv. A. n kcigwin, Roo
rrt %. White and Elizabeth IS. ~helRdS, both
of thiH cts.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
prohibition Instructors.

The Prohibition party held an instruc-
live meeting in the Y NJ C. A. hall on
Saturday evening. Revs J. B. Quigg
William /. White and William p.
Swartz made speeches. The manner Of
voting was thoroughly explained.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
This Date IN HistorY-NoY. Z.

tf0e-Columhus going up the san Salvador
river. Cuba. was delighted with tho scen-
cry and magnificent forests and the gor-
geously coi0rod binds, and declared that
zone could i've here forever, as 10 is the
most beautiful island that eyes ever be-
hcld.n
lGe0-Battle OF Prague
lsll-Battle OF Tipnccanoe, Indiana; General
William II. Harri on defeated the Iccum-
hconfedorscy OF lndiaus Joseph ianlil-
ton Daviss. noted lawyer and soldier, OF
Kentucky. was killed.
lS7-R Rev Elijah Parish l.ovcioy, abolitionist.
WAS killed in battle with q mob at Alton.
lls; born is22
1872 -Lotin charlotte Crab,rccl. actress, born.
l6s5-Ihe British ship Calcutta was wrecked
ou Grosee l5lo and -l lives were lost
lG25-John D.. Owens. comedian, died,
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
KilIed I'm a Freieht ,VrecIk.

MAYS, I. r., Nov. 7.-Engineer Thomas
stanton was killed aud Fireman BY and
Brakeman Dyers fatally injured in a freight
wreck here.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
sn1rnlinni.t. Arrosted.

PrTTsBURG, Nov. T.-Sixteen members OF
the Salvation Army were arrested Sunday
afternoon for violating an order forbidding
the holding of street meetings.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
nnnnl,linnns In.lnr.n I,ns.ol1-

BosroN, Nov 7--The independent Re.
publican state committee indorscd Russell
for governor. The committee also indorsed
the Republican presidential ticket