davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-09-13


It,r on SvupEss ouHsL FmcEs
1-FeVers, Congestions Infiammations I'd
2-WOrms, Worm Fever. Worm Collie. .25
3-Teeth.ag; Collie. Crying Wakefulnees 20
4-Diarrhea. OF Children or Adults. 20
5-Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Colic.... 20
6-ChOlera M0rbus, Vomiting. I'd
T-Conebs. Colds Bronchitis. .......... 10
S-NeurRlEia, ToOthache Faceache.... I'd
9-HeadRches, Sick Headache. Vertigo. I'd
IO-Dyspepsin, Biliousness. Constipation 20
1I-Suppressed or Painful Periods. 20
I2-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. .....-. 20
I3-Cr0up, Lnryngitis, Hoarseness.-.- 20
I4-SnIt Rheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions. rs
I5-Rheumatism.o or Rheumatic Pains. 20
I6-MalariR, Chills Fever and Ague.. 20
I7-Piles, Blind or Bleeding..... 20
lS-Ophthalmy, Sore or Weak Eyes. I'd
19-Cntarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head I'd
2O-WhOOping Cough. h.................... 20
2i-Asthma, Oppressed Breathing-....... ID
22-Enr Discharges Impaired Hearing 10
23-ScrOfula. Enlarged Glands. Swelling 10
24-General Debility, Physical W eaknesS 30
25-DrOpsy, and Scanty Secretons-...... 10
26-SeR-SicIkuess,S Sickness from Riding .23
27-Kidney Diseases .................... .23
29-SOre Month, or Cankcr. ............. 20
3O-urinury Weakness, Wetting Bed. 20
31-Pninful Periods. .......... I'd
34-Diphtheria, liberated Sore Throat. I'd
35-ChrOnic CongestiOns & Eruptions. .25
EXTRA NUMBERS:
2S-NervOus Debility, Seminal Weak
ness or Involuntary Discharges. .....1 90
32-Diseases Of the ii cart. Palpitation 90
33-EpiIepsy, Spasms, ST. Yitus Dance. 90
sd by Drusssis or sent pos-rad receipt Of price
pR Hu,sFHsE1s' MANUAL liIt pages sAILED TEEz
HUMPHRsTs' NED. CO.. III AHA william St., New York.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-09-13
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALITY
Hats RenOU0fed.

Mrs. Fannie Fleming is prepared to renovate
silk or felt hats promptly and at
moderate rates. Call at her residence, east side
of Charles street, south of Congress.
May 3, 1898.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-09-13
FORREST W. BROWN,
J. Engle
B d Gibson
ATTORNEYS At LAW.

Cbnlcs,owa Je5erson County, West Virginia.
Practice in the Courts Of Jefferson and ad-
Joining counties. i'm the Supreme Court Of
West Virginia. and in the United States Dis
trict Court at Martinsburg. Notary Public in
ofice
Ofice in Lawyer's Row, on George street
jan g. 1890
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-09-13
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HU M PH r REYS'

DR.. Humphrey Specifies are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used Tor years IN
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single Specinc
a special cure for the disease named.
They cure without drugging, purging OF reducing
the systen and are in fact aud deco the sovereign
Remedies Of the World.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-09-13

Country editors wife-How happy you
seem tonight Edward. Have you bad any
good luck to-day:
Country editor-Weii, should say | had.
You can have that silk dress now.
"What has happened ?"
''Fsrmer Hendricks, who hasn t paid for
his paper for seven years, came iu to-day
and stopped his subscription"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-09-13

FOX DZSPEFSfA.
ndiecsti0n. and stomach disorders. take
BROWNS IRON BIIIEhs.
Al dealers keep il. 81 per bottle Genuine has
trade marx and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-09-13

Cbarlesto,s1, jefferson Co.u'ty, West Virginia
VIII undertake cases jointly in the Courts Of
both of said Counties.
May III. 1872.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-09-13
Groceries, Notions
Barber Shop.

Hagerstown Flour, in sacks and barrels for
sale by REED, LONG MANNiNO.
Carload Of Bran and Shorts just received and
for sale bv REED, LONG & MANNING.
Fodder Twine for sale by
REED, LONG & MANNING.
Hard and Soft Coal Of all kinds for sale by
REED, LONG & MANNING.
Oats.-Will have a car Of Prime White Oats
from the west in a few days.
REED, LONG & MANNING.
Clover Seed for sale by
REED. LONG & MANNING.
Oct 10 1892
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-09-13

QUEEN TABLE sYRUP-the most deli
cious on the market, for sale by
Oct. H. 81. W. s. MERCHANT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-09-13

EMULSION
WILL POSITIVELY ARREST C0NSUMP-
TION

-if used in time
Cures Scrofula Glandular Swellings Rheuma-
tism, Bronchitis and other Lung Diseases.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-09-13
A Z. KENNEDY,
ATTORNEY ATLAW,

- MOORE,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-09-13

BerryrIls, Clarke County, Vrgilio,
and
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-09-13
ATTORNEY ATLAW.

CLEON MOORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
,,.,o,.oye,v u,BJyE RANK'S AFFAIRS.

Milwaukee. Sept. 24.-Judse Johnson mas am"
','os,ion Of appointing a co-receVer Ior '"e
,,,,a,,ein Marine and Fire Insurance '"''r"''
,,,, under advisement. He ntonas 10 ''N' wy
49, siler the question, and II he deciueS ~ - ""'
" ,,,iope Of Patrick Donnely ana Ai'h"'D'i
,,D,,aau he will appoint two co-receNeiS u "e'
lin Nvashington Becker. He mas ueciu'' ~ -,
,, hich was brought in the superior 'ou'' ''
,,A,e,,on Recker against John Johnson 10 u' %
ta tho letters liability on ho'e loi F'''''
W.. >, dtscontinued. and If such habiI''y - u, t.,
,,.o,,ed nv any court IT must be IN the '''ui'
~ ,rnis decision also discontnues 'h' sun
hicb has been begun in the superior oou' "7"'',
.ana,or Mitchell Yesterday was set "s '''' '''"
e. 49, nudge 10 render his decision on 'he P"'H
L. -. ,he nrioritv of the city's claim against 'n'
', Dark but he reserved his decision anu
, Z, at the same time he decides the CO.
receivership question = a.. .,,.s affairs
An attorney. in speaking Oh -" ~ ,,'
Ia ..rho only thing there is to do Is TO iooi'
~ 40 g, ooo ooo Of paper in the bank 1h' damn
w ard would in ordinary times pay doiiar
,rea, deal has been said about the ScnleSlIE''
narer II has all been taken OUT ana $'""DVY
- 400 oo =, Good paper has been substituted Tor IT,
r, ,or IN the bank pronounced good amounts
"e p" So ooo tho had $4,000 to $4,000; doubtful
~ 70 nco -, ,-oo 600 Among the securities placer III
$ovp ~ % %sSo' ,he Mortgages OF John l." Mllcnsl
an the bank and Chamber VI '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
cEOwDS At PKOSPECT PARK.
PROMINENT PEOPLE nEInND SPEEDY HoRNis-
ACCIDENTS KEEP TIE POLICE busy

PROMINENT PEOPLE nEiuND SPEEDY H'hNlS-
ACCIDENT, KEEP THE POLICE BUSY.
prosnec, Park. Brooklyn was throngod yest'r-
dsv and ON the drives many well-kno"n men he'd
tho riblons behind speedy trottcrs. Among ui'"
,,or. Navor Roody and his son. senator M''"'N'
Commissioner Of Parks g. '. Brewer ana h'p'N
commissioner NJ l.. cross. County Register MI"
o,rd ox Alderman Ruggles and Aldermen Mc'i"rfy
md NcK.llar sheriff Courtney and EN'iSe '"iH-
r,,esioner Schicnan. ex-Reeisier James name i'
lice CAPTAIN Early. supervisors French Judi ana
Tindau DeWolf Hopper, Jack McA"n"r'
porc James Shcvlin. George Engcman ana \. D.
KerTigan ,,,
rxciing accidents lept the police active unil'
n,vh,fsu The hrst happened TO William MOTIFS
-, Xo as Ceptralnvc.. Jersey Ciiy. who was III
h,rod in a collision on the East Drive re wa
riding on his bicycle when carriage INV" "'
Ceorge KAY Of 80. III Gatcs-aNe hi""N'' H.
Lrockcd him down. Morris was BABY h"r' Oh '"'
,,,,s and body Miss Agnes Flood Wa ''''''N
With a compan!on in dog cart on the East INV
r,hen the check line broke and the morse I'i' )"
,,,,,,,ino to rice the horse struck the cart VII"
&c hind quarters and upset it. throwing the occ"-
,.rts out and both were severely bruised.
q, the West Drive George Ashton oi 80 20
cr,nd-st New-York. was driving WIN a., ~ inmii itnIimi
tr a carragr The horse was stlHrl w" 'i,.,,' ,.
n,a"oere unset the carriage ana broke IN"
~ front wheels and tn" springs. i'o'H Oi INV "
cnnants were thrown out ana bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

Peru. Ind, sept 2i-Anothcr nam" ma -
added TO the list Of persons killed In the N""''"
wreck at Kingsbury. Willie IoslSins. one Of 'ne
London orphan bell ringers. travelling uhl'' III"
management Of James Wookey died TINS ho'"-
ing. after two days Of intense suffering. ''',''
from the engine had scaldcd his face terribly NV
body and lcgs were also scaldcl AMI one i"- W.
crushed. Last night the boly Of Harry ff'"'"'
tne member Of the bell ringer company VINO N"H
killed was brought here. The double ful"T'|
WIS held at the Baptist Church this afternoon
and the burial took place at Mount Hope Gene
terry this city Willie Evans. ono Of the pen
ringer company both Of whose egs were broken
romans in a serious condition. Last night James
Rarber OF Ashley Ind fireman on the wrecked
freight train was brought TO the hospital. His arm
is terribly burned. and he is scalded badly all
over His condition Is critical. The little daughter
Of n w Rider Is not much improved and b.aln
Sever may attack her. several others are suffering
Intensely but are not considered to BE- In danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
BRAZIL WILL REMAIN A HEft bhio'
MINISTER MENDONCA SAYS THAT HER lNNTlTU-
1InNS WILL NOT STFFEH.

MINISTER MENDONCA SAYS THAI III" lNHAiA'
TONS WILL NOT SUFFER
Washington Sept 24-When Secretary Gresham
.,,rrs ~ Washington it is probable that full
information regarding the revolution in Brazil VIII
he given to the public Minister Mendonca' VINO
returned TO Washington several days ago lntehds
~ have a conference with the Secretary Immediately
on his arrival The Minister said tonight mat ne
Was fully informed upon the situation at NO. belhs
in daily receipt OF cabegrams from his Colleagues
m London who were in direct communication Win
the officials of the home government. lie persist
entity refrains from mpartng any Information 10
the public however. until NJ has had a conference
with Secretary Gresham While he IL al liberty 10
make known his private information on the aHhrS
Of Rrazl he believes 4, would be impolitic to do
so AS the information is inteded 10 be conveyed to
the Government Of the United States He said that
The report sent out from London that now form
of government would be established IN BTaZh WAS
not warranted by facts in his possession
II wish you would state In the most emphatic
language" said the Minist that whatever may
he the result OF the present trouble. there j. on
thing certain-that Brazil Will remain a fepuDhc
and her Institutions will not suffer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
FROM Low TO HIGH CHURCH.
CHANGE AT OLD ST. LUKE,s IN HUDSoN-ST.
THIS is DIE TO IT'S HAVING BECOME \ CHAPEL
OF TRINITY CORPORATION, UNDER THE
CHARGE OF ST JOHNS.

CHARGE OF ST JOHNS
These are davs of great and momcntous changes
old st. Iuke's Protestant Episcopal Churc" III
Hudson-st 1t has only lately come out "' vi,
difficulties OF dividing It's parish and moving P"''
OF II up to Harlem. The congregation Ieh'di'''"N
downtown has scarcely had time to gel paoN ="
the tenor of its ways when the anhouico
ment that the form OF the church seTN'o
is to be changed from low TO high church. In une
days Of the venerable DR. Tuttle' thls chu'cn VIC"
accounted of the low churches in New-A orN,
and for many years the people went in ana OUT VI
the picturesque little church building IN hudso"-S'
to attend low church service.
But now all this is TO be changed 'aiiuieS "'v
to be burned on the altar professions OF VeS''i
choir boys headed by cross are 10 hdiV' am
countermarch through the dimly lighted a'Si,s
of the ancient building and other things e'iu'is
shocking to the sense Of propriety OF 10" cnu''"
people, are TO be done as soon as 'he "''"''7
ments can be made for them
The cause of these changes is the fact tha' ~
Luke's Church. by the division OF lts ioIceS' i'
relinquishcd its rights as an independent ciu''
and has now been reduced to the plane OF chaPel
Of Trinity Church. Even the dignity OF behS
whole chapel all in itself is denied this consresa-
ton in its old age. for II has been placed uhder
the charge of st. Johns Chapel in NarlcK-S'' anu
it's rector is the rector Of 81. Johns Chapel the
Rev Dr. Brown. who delegates his assistants 10
take turns in looking after the spiritual ana 'e"'
poral welfare of this congregation
The assistant rector of st. Johns chapel WHO
is in charge Of ST. Lukes Chapel just now is inc
Rev G. = Hebbard He said to Tribune report
er Yesterday afternoon THE plan OF introducing
a high church service in st. Lukes mas peeh con
tan,n,ated some time and II is merely the way III
which all chapes OF Trinity Corporation nave nee"
treated st. Lukes Church has always beeh' 50
far as know an evangelical church like that oi
St John the Evangelist. Of which the Kew. Dr'
De Costa is the rector. The change from the low
church service IL such il may be called IN 81
Lukes to a high church form of service VIII De
made possible ,-,.
''The difference between the high and low church
form of service as II is popularity called Is not so
great as most people seem 10 imagine In tact' inc
difference between high and low church Is not 50
much in the ritual and church service as II IS ~
history 1t is more historical than a lCiilal vi, WI
ference Tho assistant rectors Of st. Johns 'hapti
who take turns i'm looking after the afiairs 0i -.
Lukes are myself the Rev. Mr. White ana inc
Rev. Mr.. Knowles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
AZ AGED cOrPLE MrRDERED

,,ou,ov,n Penn Sept. 2.-An inom"nsiVe oi"
c,,,,l. Samuel Rightly aged cighy-iour years ANU
his wife. two years younger VINO h''' ANN WI
their farm in Northampton township "'''
' - e,,,l,,. murdered some time last night.
m .,,,or of fine. deed aftcrward sci fire 20
e., h,,,s. to cover up his crime. Early thlS MORN
ipy a neiehbor discovered that th" house Wa" on
ore With the assistance Of other n"ishn"rS ~
ovtipp,ished the namcs. The charrcd bodies oi the
.,od courle were found lying on bed III room"
ON the first floor. Mr.. Rightly s""" ili'' "" ""
fractured by Ratchet or axe ana MI ..,
,I and f,c. we're c,lt In several places. N"th-
, is LnoNn as To the motive for ih" murder "9
the old people were known 10 be IN i"ilStut ri,
',,uetanccs An inquest will be- held lo-ih''i""
" Au day the county officials have been hunting 10Y
,be murderer or murlcrcrs tut without HuC''' -,
'rho n.ople living in the ncrhborhood axe b'''"'
excited over The occurrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
4 RAIN OF BRICKS.
IRISH AND ITALIAN LABORERS FIGHT in
BROOKLYN.
SPADES. PICKS AND PAvING-sTONEs UsED-PART
OF CHIMNEY EMPLOYED TO DIS
ABLE OPPOSING FORCES.


There was a race riot. which at one time prom
ised TO be serious yesterday afternoon between
Irish and Italian track-layers employed by the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company near the Navy
Yard in Brooklyn. The company Is having the
tracks relad on the Flushing-ave. and Sands-st'
line A force of Italians were at work laying
curve at Nassau-st and Hudson-ave Joseph
Segeretto was in charge Of the work ana Johh
Cusick. who had charge of gang OF Irish laborers
at work on the next block, told Segeretto that the
curve had not been properly laid and the rails
must be taken UP. This led to quarrel, ana
SeRereto struck Cusick in the face. The latter re-
turned the blow and the other Italians ran to the
aid of their foreman and drove Cusck to Navy-st
There his men came to his rescue and oattle was
fought with spades. picks and paving-stones'
No one had been seriously hurt when the police
arrived and scattered the combatants during the
fight four Italians made their way to the roof OF a
,erement- house at Mary-st. and Hudson-ave., and
tore the bricks from the chimney and dropped then
on the heads of the men engaged IN the Hsh''
Thomas Conoy was hit on the head ana recei'eu
q scaln wound Charles Merler the owner OF the
house tried to prevent the Italians eh'el"is '''e
house and he says they drew knives anu ioi0e'
him to stand aside. a pate-glass WINDOW III 'he
liouor-shop OF John Ryan, at No. 26i Nassau-s|'
was broken by pavngstone
Tho conflict occurred on the boundary line OF
the Second and the Twenty-frst police precncts'
and the police of both summoned Ihere
.,o ,,yentv arrests made all the prisoners pelns
Italians Seeeretto and fourteen of his companions
u.er, locked m in the Twenty-first Precinct s'a'
,i, and five at the Second Precinct None OF 'he
1rishmen engaged in the affair were arres,s on
police say that when they appeareu, ,.ork or and the
stopped 1ghting and went back TO "an,od "oan, Eomr
Italians continued the contest until aIIes ,rassed
Italians had slight wounds. wniSh Ws Tr,sbr,en ex.
al the police station. None OIL '''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
rJr,IJry OF 4 KANSAS CHICKEN THIEF.

Topeka Kan. Sept H.-John Brown WHO
shot five times by posse Of officers VINO an
him at a farmers house on Walnut 're'A' Nv
,rles west of Randolph Riley county "S'
dav and who made his escape ThursuaS ' 9
although supposed to be mortaliy "ounre' We"
,acantured Yesterday afternoon seven mies no'.
-, ,,,rbatt,n with seven bullet-holes In ms pody
and arms Brown let himself down from the secohu
story of the house in which he was cohAheu' re
travelled on foot across rough country Tor nearly
nftv miles before being overtaken brown mas
heen engaged together with confederate lhoihas
Hayes in stealing large quantities on Sp,hergn
go, farmers i'm Northern Kansas ana southern
XohrasIa' lie was placed in jail at Manhattan ,
inst nicht Although physicians pronounced MS
, n,,rds fatal before his escape, the chances are
that he will now recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
.rrrr Wits TO RESCaE OPERATIONS.

Milwaukee. Sept. PA week from today nVe o.,
the pay,,ieur will resume operations. c. 5.
pan. pn ,ne superintendent, said last night: THE
go e'.r n,s that start up will give employment to
nve nv, me-" ooo 70 I5oo men most Of whom have been
from ',- ,,a los, two months. That number COM
,',,sos ,ho major triton Of our entire working
force. and the men win receive the old wages ana
will work full time. ! cannot Say whe'her We can
49, 49, .. .,m vary stagnant. orders coming In with
We have S.sT and hGP SS.sy
tna' I'M III v1ii work the mills during the winter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
NOT YET CNDER CONTROL.
,,onr evNrpox STILL APPEARING-A VEX-
,1rors CASE FOR THE HEALTH OFFICIALS

,,onr e,,,rpox STILL APPEARING-A VEX-
A1Iors CASE FOR THE HEALTH oFfiOlAL'
Nh, scourge Of smallpox now eating its way
,A,,,rb the Fourth and Seventh ponce pie0'''
,,i,ues unabated. In spite OF all preea"
.,.e, now cases were reported yesterday "e"a'
IN ~, a ,rulent character. The hrst !" NV 49,
, ,bot of Ellen Wedden. five years oia' l''"e "
Va ooo Front-st. Then. in quick suoceSS''" W
A,.,i.,ans came upon little Irene . OohHo'' -
.o,rs old living with her parents on the 'P ~
=, X, io1 Duane-st. Maria Binder thirty-s - 80
,,,.',,, ~ vo : Ratava-st.. was the third lhen
came a short recess before Rose re''Y ,a'.
IN ~ -, ~ <o e1 Roosevelt-st.. was carried away
n,ior Hospital Homer OConnor' an
-, NAN of seventy was found at NO. - '"ei'S- 81
, In rho afternoon Edward Levy, thirty years
-, ,yas n No 3Os Pear-st.. walked INTO the
-, ,,reet Hospital and asked for rea'i"e"'
4, one glance the doctors saw that he "H' -
% ,or, snallpox At about the same ufiie
'~''"7 ~ calling herself Mrs. Paschka. OF no
",o N,isor-st drove up to the Gouverneur nos
- - cab with her was her little daughter
p,cbe The child displayed all the symptoms
,,,,,x ,,rt before the mother could De stoPPe"
-, hd driven away The Health Board Inspect
,,,s found that No 30 Madison-st. was the heo,e"
c.,,ariry Home and there II was dehieu u'a'
,. ,.o,nan named Paschka or any chlld resenoi'ns
noho, had ever lived there. Every one OF 'ne
,, rev patients Is now North Brother ISL
d while the houses in which they h'eu "eie
,,,hiected to a rigorous disnfection.
rbs case Of Mrs Paschka affords the health au-
,horities cause for alarm They believe hss t,ir in
the woman deliberately named ia, haiSc rnrt ar the
U 0iuon -. SbeIterinp Home is incorrect. In el'her
's. Mrs Paschka is now at large In TINS c'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
MEN WHO TAINTED TO UARRl DCFED
ARREST OF A swINDLEH At NIAGARA FALLS
HIS SCHEME WAS MAKING HIM RICH.

ARREST OF A swINDLER At NIAGARA FALLS
HIS SCHEME WAS MAKING HIM RICH.
Buffalo ~ Y Sept 24-Deputy Marshal colt
arrived in Buffalo tonight from Niagara Falls
with George Woodward. alias Charles Moore VINO
was arrested to-day in that city charged with using
the United states mails TO defraud. Woodward's :
scheme WAS 10 insert matrimonial notices in rural
naners throughout the country. from New-Nork
70 San Francisco calling for correspondents for
"a Young lady. twenty-o years old, worth $50 -
OO who lived unhappily with her guardian ana
wanted 10 marry" Answers were sent to =. o.
BOX No o Niagara Falls, ont. and from seventy
five IN one hundred letters arriving daily
for him Woodward would reply 10 these IN a
wornan's handwriting. inclosing the photograph OF
a handsome young woman. and propose that the
writer send enough money for the mythical heir
ess 10 come TO him to be married quietly, in order
70 escape the stern guardian and return and get
her property.
MANY letters came with photographs OF anxious
ones and Woodward receiving an income OF
s.varal hundred dollars week. living high and be
coming quite popular. He opened an once III a large
husiness block at the Falls in partnership WIN Il
uAu-knovn attorney, and advertised as real es-
,s,e dealer Some one OF his dupef niorinei tr P"-
lice of his scheme, and after some weeks Sl''n'
=, tracing the mail he was arrested in the act "i
,oi,,, a hatch Of some scvcnty-nve letters at ms
.,, Iato Iast night His partner was engaged WIN
hin, in this task and strong suspicious ol hiH ''
,,,,. i tho case are held. but owing 10 his past
l.r &c honorable business career ~ p'''i. ~,
~ Assistant Disrict-AttOrncN % Nldinia " +, is
no has been simply kept under SUI SUI 'rl',,rlc,. Of
,,'aed ne aa that some woman Is an accoi"P"0e VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
DISASTER AvERTED BY A BOY.

Mattoon. ILL., Sept PA frightful rahroau us
astcr was narrowly averted last evening py 'ne
nresence OF mind of Ray Murray a fourteeh-S car
old how. at Pana. forty miles west oil 'h's o'S :.
The pig Four Southwestern Limited ruhhhs at
the rate of nifty miles an hour was ehte'i"s VI,
eastern limits of the town "nen va ,o,, nnop
-, . ,,ch was thrown for the side track, upon
which were standing several freight cars Inc
how noticinc the approach OF the flying tram ran
to the switch and threw it for the main track sU,
as tho nuot Of the engine passed over the spn'
rails. moments delay would nr nave ves rsuS II is
tbSt the switch had been left open py
a freight crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
THE LorISIAyA LYNCHIYGS.

New-Oresns, Sept. H-Ihc leauei9 n,,a,,
- .e..,,s, ~ the colorcd people for MONDAY
rioh, % protest against the late lynchnss III Jei
ferson Parish Withdrew the call yes'erday' nS ms
was done at the suggestion of those whi'e. w"
are opposed to lynch law They took 'he ~orson
that a colored meeting to denounce '"e . -,
outrages would arouse race prejudice anu ,a,,
should unlt" regardless of color 10 oppo9e ,ho
law and suppress violence "er'a" Sas r..
Ds,r,c,-A,torn.v whom Governor Foster has re-
ous.,.d - ,rv.s,irate the Iynching and bring the
lawbrcakcrs to Justice is Republican. az srs,
likewise the Judge before whom al, al hae hn tried
Ing out OF the Jefferson anaH win "