davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25
Q. c. LAMAR,
OF the United States Supreme
Court, Passes Away.
Though in Il-Health For Some Tim,
His Death Was Not Expected.


MACON, Ga, Jan. a5.-ustico L &C
Lamar died here at $50 o'clock Monday
evening. II Is q terrible shock to the
community. The death was sudden In
the extreme. for although he has been
ailing for some time Justice Lamar ap
peared 10 ho gradually gaining n
health He came from Washington tc
Macon about q month ago, and has
been visiting at the residence Of Mr..
w. II. Virgin, in vineyille q suburb Of
this city. Monday afternoon At abouts
Justice Lamar took his ovcrcoat In
tending 70 20 70 the city. but was met
ut the door by : friend. Or. Llcwellyn.
with whom no returned TO the sitting
room. Al that time. and during all the
afternoon. he was in good spirits, and
ut dinner, at $50 Monday evening, he
seemed 10 have q good appetite. DR..
Liewellyn left the house about 5
o'clock, and a few minutes Inter the
Justice was seized with violent pains
III the heart and died 1T the hour men
toned.
Lucius Quintius Cincinnatus Lamar
was born In Putnam county, Georgia,
September |. 1895, and after his fathers
death was taken to Oxford. Miss whore
he received apart Of his education. He
graduated at Emory college, Georgia,
in is4S. studied law in Macon, and was
admitted 70 the bar In is4T.
In fs4o he returned 70 Oxford, Miss,
and for d year held q profcssorship in
the University Of Mississippi He re-
signed, and resumed the practice Of law
iii Cogington. Ga lie was elected 70
the legislature in 1858. and in 1854
again returned TO Mississippi and set
tied on his plantation In Lafayette, be-
ing shortly afterward elected 70 con
gress as i democrat lilo served from
1857 until 1850. when he resigned 10
take Q seat In the secession owen
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25
BEATTY ON TRIAL.
Others III the Homestead Poisoning N
pfead guilty.

Others tn the Homestead Poisoning May
Plead Guilty.
PrTrsBUBGH, Pa. Jan sh-Robert r.
Beatty, alleged to have beer one OF the
cooks hired w Master Workman Demp-
scy TO poison the non-nnion workmen
at Homestead. was placed on trial Tues
day for completely in the plot The
court room was crowded. The work OF
selecting a jury progressed slowly.
Patrick Gallagher, who confessed, and J.
N. Davidson, two of the other defend
ants, will be tried next They will
probably plead guilty and throw them
selves on the courts mercy.
The indictments against Beatty are
the same as those upon which Dempsey
WINS tried. At the opening Of the case
the defense protested against the right
Of the commonwealth 10 stand aside
jurors without cause, and objected TO
the system Of the kings jury" Judge
Stowe said he knew of no such institu-
ton as the kings jury. and agreed
with Judge Gibson. Of the supreme
court that the commonwealth would
have no chance III times Of great public
excitement or convictInR any one II the
right to stand jurors aside was denied.
The jury was then selected without
difficulty, and the Ease was formally
oocned
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25

yention Of his native state. He cast his
fortunes with the lost cause and left
the confederate army with the rank Of
colonel, after having shared in many
engagements He was again a profess
sor in the University Of Mississippi,
and again took q seat In the house Of
representatives; was elected TO the sen
ate March 5, 1871. March s, 1885, Prcsi-
dent Cleveland appointed Mr.. Lamar
secretary OF the interior and after
ward elevated him 10 a scat on
the supreme bench. Mr.. Lamar was,
perhaps, as prominent a figure as any
that has occupied q seat on the bench
Of that august body, but for months
back he has been almost too Ill to take
mbre than q perfunctory interest in the
proceedings His health has been fail
ing for q long time, and II was almosta
defiance Of nature that he took his seat
on the usual decision day, Monday
He left Washington for the south
about q month ago He had then
been confined TO his house IL
that city, and was unable to at
tend all the sessions of the supreme
court his absence causing some little
delay in the matter Of rendering thu
weli-known lake-front case, wherein
the city Of Chicago and the Illinois Cen
trail railroad were the participants
Just before his departure from Wash
ington, however, Judge Lamar was
thought TO have considerably improved
He took advantage Of an improved feel
ing, and the day before his departure
from the national capital he made two
or three calls on friends here.
1t was not without dismal forebod.
ings that his friends learned. after his
departure. that he had been compelled
TO take one or two intervals Of rest be-
fore arriving here. and his death. while
ii will u a very severe shock in this
community. where he vas 80 widely
known and affectionately regarded.
viii not be in every particular q great
surprise.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25
GEN. HAYES wiLL


&ENt HRN@3 NtG-
IL was pasea Fehruary 10. isfA-Ms.s II
y Esquests neire enFried Out fssfore
his Death.
FrEuosr. o, Jan. . a1The viii q
Gen. r. b Hayes was Monday depos-
itcd with the probate court by Col. VIM.
Il Haynes before returning 20 Wash
ington. Several wills were found, con.
tanning slight differences ON account
OF the death OF his wife and niece. Tho
following WIN. being Of date Of Feb
ruary 10. 1874. Is Of interest inasmuch
as requests contained therein were
carried out by Gen. Hayes during his
life.
Item hrst-Au Just debt 70 be paid
Item seeond-To carry cut the inten-
tion OF my uncle for the benefit Of the
people Of Fremont and vicinity. | give
and beqncath to the Birchard library
all my title, right and interest TO the
following property. viz First. the nm
divided third part of i LOT 81 Toledo, on
ST Clair street opposite the Roody
house. The other two-thlrls OF which
are owned by DR. James w. Wilson
and A. II. Miller. Second. all my
title to one-third block In Toledo. the
rest owned by said Wilson and Miller,
and the third hereby willed. 3 rcnt
ing for nine hundred dollars Third
Fifteen thousand dollars 10 be realized
out o. tract known as Boait & Orchard
tract, In Toledo, when the saine will
sell for sao,0 900. Fourth-Fiftecn thou.
sand dollars Il be made out OF other es-
tate coming TO me from said Hirchard.
the same to DO sold AZ fair rates on the
usual terms
Item thIrd-To my beloved wife Lucy
all Of the Spiegel Grove property, in-
GLIDING tho pareels bought Of Buck.
land. Glenn and SIinplins. with all the
personal effects, books, furniture and
other chattels and goods OF all sorts
except the paintings which came u mo.
from Uncle Orchard, which said
paintings are 10 20 10 niruhard library.
Also Il my said wife my share, one
half, OF the one hundred and sixty
acres in Enst Toledo. owned with DIR
Wilson.
Item Fourth--My wife Lncy and son.
Orchard "A. Hayes, to be executors Of
this my last will desire that there
shall be no inventory or appraisemcnt
OF my estate. no bond required Of my
executors.
The will. as provated, simply provides
for an equal distribution 81 the estate,
after payment Of just debts, among the
ave children, the interest Of his daugh-
ter Fanny being held IN trust BY his
eldest son, Birchard, and his three eld-
est sons appointed executors ofthe will
A further provision Of the will Is that
he gives and bcqucaths the home places
known as Spicgel Grove. and all the
personal property connected Herewith,
70 the five children, TO be held by thcm
In common, without sale OF division,
until all parties agree 70 the same.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25

CHICAGO, Jan 25.-Shortly after .
o'clock Tuesday morning a scaffold on
which four men were at work al the
new art institution on the lake front
collapsed and the four men fell a dis
lance Of forty feet. alighting on the
broken stone and debris blow. All re-
ceived serious injuries. The injured
are: John Cairnes, s~tonecarver, inter-
nal injuries; Alfred ]. bryan, stone
carver, legs and arms bSoxen. internal
injuries; II. ]. Grifis, stonecaryer. head
cut, and William Kerns, internal in
iuries. The first three are residents Of
Boston and all We're employed BY Evans
Il Co, the Boston contractors They
were taken to the Alexian hospital.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25
H MARKETS.
c~rNcINNArL Jan. g.

CINCINNATI, Jan. %
FLouR-Winter patent, Il p0a440: fancy,
s29oua50; family 25oaa y: extra, 2Dg2 y.
low grade, VI. 70a2 Is: spring patent, s4.a5 A7U;
spring fancy, SO. 3 20; spring family, sai01
a6a Rye -four, 1885 $50 Buckwheat, t2250
$50 per 100 ID sack.
W~HEAT-Good No. 2 red Quoiable at T2dTSc,
and NO 3red ut 6Sa7oc
OATs-The market was dull and easy Of 36ss
@37c for No 2white; 351sG36c for No , white;
s50s5hc for No 2 mixed. Buyers bid just in
side rates for prime samples
RYE-Ihe market was dull and easy at CD
CSC for prime 10 choice No. 2 on track.
C-ATTLE-Seleet butcher, A.408475; fair TO
good, s25o44.25; common, s250Ga00 Heifers:
Good TO choice heavy, s3gUa4.50; good 70
choice light, s375a42S; common. 10 fair,
s225d3.2S: cows, good 70 choice, A3. ,509425: fair
to Medium, s2hDGt3-25: common, N.25a2OU;
stockers, 2.5Oa $50; feeders, EGO 400.
VEAL CALvEs-Gommon and large, A.0o1
500; fair TO good light S-SOG6bo; extra, 1870
100
HoGs-Select heavy and prime butcher, also
$500; fair to good packers, sT.50 L7.75: com
mon and rough, So s5a7. 40: fair to good Light
s7.s5aT.6o. fat pigs, s6oo1650; common 70 fair
pigs. S4,501hT5
wethcrs. s47Sga25; wethers and ewes, s125D
I.75: common to fair mixed, $500 LOO LAMBS
NEW YORK. Jan %
WHEAr-No. 2, red, steady and dull; May.
s2Sc.
RYB-western, 6aa &c
BARLEYAState, c5a SOC; western, e6ascc;
No. 2 Toronto, s41s5.
n CoRN-No 2, dull lower and steady; March,
53Ac; May, 5s%G54c.
OArs-No. 2 duh and steady. january. 43Xc;
February, &c; western, SsA a4e1c
PITTSBURGH. Jan. %
WHEAT-Market very dull; i0c 70 15c on on
49, rra AanF4 all nfhnrN dvn4oa 1hA N Q4s M
from last weeks prices
y Market slow; fair light 70 best heavy.
S7.45dTS0: "A cars hogs shipped 70 New York.
SHEEP-Market steady and unchanged on
best grades; common and medium a shade on
from last weeks prices.
wHKAT-Dnll: No. . red spot and January,
7sAc; May, siNc.
CoRN-Easier; mixed. spot, 5shci Febru-
aHry, Soy; May. biAc asked
OArs-Firm; No. ., white western, 4lc1
RYK-Steady: No 2, &c
CHICAGO, Jan, q.
FLOUR AND GRAINA-Cash quotations: Flour
duh but easier, with quotations unchanged
No spring wheat, 13Ac: No > spring
wheat, clM083c; No ? red, 7S2c. No. Z corn,
gaze; No. 2 oats, 30H@SOAc; No z white. 4 o
b. s5c. No Is white, 800 Ne; Ne Frye, 5ici
No 2 barley. 65c: No. 4 o. b., 4sHDc; NO \
L o b, sSG45c; No ! haxseed. sLl5-
PHILADELPHIA. Jan %
CoRM-Opuons dull and q shade weaker; To-
cal car LOIS scarce and wanted, No, : mixed on
track. SIC: No, 2 mixed IN export elevator, 5sci
NO ? mixed January, bSMhbsc.
IA TOLEDO @,Jan. p
wHEAr-Active and lower: No. 2 cash and
january, Tsc; February, 74c; May. 7SAe
CoRN-Dun and steady; No 2 cash. sc;
May, &c
OATs-Cash, $50
RYK-Dull. cash, 00e .
CLoyER-sRKD-SteAdy prime cash and Janu-
airy, tsEOs February, ta75; March, taeo
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25
DAMAGED RY &
Ii Casino, at 81. Augustine, ria, Par
italy Quilted.

The Casino, 1T ST. Augustine, Fla, Par
italy Quilted.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Jan. 25.-Fire
at $50 Tuesday morning completely
Quilted the top floor containing bachel-
ors' and employees quarters and bali
room Of the CASINO. The walls Of the
concert hall remain intact. Turkish
and Russian bath building between
Casino and Hotel Alcaznr damaged by
water. The excellent management
by Seayey made his employees avail
able III saving property and pre-
venting panic Of guests, who completely
idolized him, from the burning building.
breakfast was served lis usual in the
Alcazar. LOSS about 800, 600. Engines
were still playing on the ruins Tuesday
evening and Mcguire, the builder, with
a large force Is clearing away for re-
building the Casino. Casino was opened
FIRST BY charity fair Tor Aiacia hospital.
March, 1856. same time us Ponce De
Leon and Alcazar, an Mr. Flagler's
property. The cost Of the Casino was
kS1O 600
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25
cELesTlALs HusTLgo our.

tr 1t. AIch., Sure- n sough.
DEIRoIT, Mich, Jan. Is. Seventeen
Chinaincn, illegally in the United
States. and under sentence Of deporta-
ton, left here for San Francisco in
charge Of the United states Marshal
Van Buren and a number OF deputies.
Every precaution was taken to keep the
matter quiet as it was feared that e:-
forts would be made to detain the pris-
oner on writs Of habcas corpus, and
for the same reason the road which ears
ries the marshal and his party and the
route TO be taken in reaching San Fran
cisco has been kept a profound secret
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25
4 olRL sTowAMAY
Deserted III belgium. Anmie Wiliiafna
steals Ifnr way 60 AmerIcn.

Deserted IN nelHlums ammo HutAMe
Steals nnr Way 90 America.
NEW YoRK, Jan. ALA pretty girl
stowaway was aboard. That was what
the bluff Capt Francis Edwards re-
ported when he moored his brig-riggcd
steamer Antwerp, seventeen days out
from Antwerp, Belgium, III Jewels
wharf, Id brooklyn. Annie Williams,
10 years old, Is q pretty girl, and Is
quite o heroine. for she has probably
the honor of being the first femHie
stowaway that ever came 10 American
shores. From the time Of her discovery
Annie received the best Of treatment.
Her story merited II
She had married nm Englishman
named Atkins and sailed with him for
Europe, leaving In his cars all her
money, &fs, 500, which she had drawn
from the bank. When the steamer
reached It's Queenstown destination
Mira Williams said that her husband
wanted her to accompany him 10 Ant
werp on business. 1--WE reached there
about August H. she continued, ..and
stayed there together until about De-
cembcr Is, when my husband asked me
To- remain d few days In u hotel. rs ne
had to run into the interior ~ Bel
Rium. / waited as he told me, but he
never came back. and. after he had
been gone a week. | received a latter
which nearly drove me Wild The let
ter, Mrs. Williams said, informed her
that her husband had cruelty deserted
her. 1t also told her that she had been
left pennilesS II remained heartbroken
IN Antwerp, not knowing what 70 do
sobbed Mrs. William. Then on the
day the Antwerp sailed I was out walk
ing on the pier TO which she was
moorcd / don't know what made me,
do it but / walked aboard Of her
dressed Just as ! was instreet attire and
with no baggage.
Mrs Williams said that she hurried
between decks and ~ensconced herself In
a state room In tho cabin. There she
remained unmolested until the vessel
was far out at sea
ssOn the morning Of the second day
out, \ the fair stowaway added, "Icould
stand the pangs Of hunger no longer"
After the ship was moored to her
dock, Capt Edwards escorted his fair
stowaway 70 her aunt's house, where
she was joyfully welcomed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25

VIENNA, Jan. a5s-Thc Archduchess
Margaret sophie and Duke Albrecht Of
Nuremberg, were welded Tuesday.
Cardinal Grushas oiiieiated. and the
wedding was one 81 great briiliancy.
there being present Emperor Francis
Joseph. the king ind queen Of Wurtem-
berg, and an almost countless number
of archdukes and ar-chducheseeg After
the ceremony the bride and bridegroom
knelt and kissed the hands Of the en-
neror.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25
TROUBLESOME.
The Egyptian Situation IS Be-
coming Grave.
The British Ministers Talk About the
: Crisis All Day.


LoxDoS, Jan. as.-The Egyptian situa-
ton l. assuming q gravity which for
the time overwhelma In the public
mind all other issues Lord Rosobery
has received tolegraphic adviccs from
Lori eromer 10 the effect that the ikhc-
dive had intimeted his intention 70 70
fer ~ tbs Turkish sultan and % tho
treaty powers The action Of England
causing the dismissal Of the Fakhiri
cabinet
Other adviees from Cairo state that
the natives are In d more excited con-
dltion than at any time before ~ sincs
the outGceak under the leadership 81
Aribi Pasha. While = considerable
party Of the moderate and Intelligent
natives support the British position, tho
multitude take sidus with the khcdivo
and against whit they call infdel do
tation.
MIR. Gladstone caused d cabinet coun-
cit 10 be- called Monday Il consider the
Egyptian crisis Tho marquis OF kipOn,
secretary for The colonies, left q bed
Of sickness 70 be present d the cabinet
meeting. The council sat for y hours
While Tho cabinet was Ia session =
stream of kilograms continued 70 pour
into the foreign oiice from Cairo
These were Immediately transhqitted 70
the cabinet When the cabinet nd
journed II wns 10 renesomble ht :
o'clock j. nj. The prolonged session Of
the cabinet Il understood 70 be due 70 =
difference 81 opinion ns 70 the necessity
Of reinforcing the British army 81 occu-
pancy In Egypt both with = view Of
protecting British interests 1T Cairo
and 70 protecting the frontier against
the dervishes. who havo recently boz
come very m~cnacing.
A note reached Lord Roscbery on
Saturday from the French foreign Of
flee in rotation 10 Egyptian affairs. The
note stated that the French govern
mont, while refraining from objecting
TO Riaz Pasha nK premier. would mnin-
tain the right Of the khedive 70 choose
his ministers.
The british force Ia Egypt numbered
al the beginning 81 this year ], 400 men.
Mai-Gen. Forester walker Ii Ia com
mand. The whole Egyptian army.
however, Is Indirectly Under British
control, about sixty English officers
nallt1 lfooN1 md elem ! ~ |||00..n|
having control nA airidaF Of Tie army
organization The native troops have
reached q high degree Of efficiency in
der their English drliirmasters.
II Is officially announced that the
British government haa decided upon !
slirht increase OF the British troops IN
Egypt. Ia view 81 the fact that recent
events have threatened 10 disturb the
public security.
Tho achievements 70 be sent TO
Egypt are not likely 70 exceed 1000
troops and two war ships Tor Aiexan-
dria and Port Said. and ono war ship
for Suez.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25
Lord yiews.

CAIRo. Jan. 25.--A correspondent had
an interview Monday with Lord Gro
mer. the British representative in
Egypt. In reply TO questions about the
situation Lord cromer said: There Is
no cause TO apprehend q disturbance,
but you are at liberty TO say that II q
disturbance should occur ] guarantee II
would be Of short duration
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. e6-The house
committee on foreign affairs ordered
favorable reports among others, on the
following measures. Senate bill to ex.
tend 10 the North Pacific ocean the
provisions Of the statutes for the pro-
lection Of fur seals and other fur bear
ing animals; n repeal So much Of the
Chinese exclusion act Of May, is02, as
prevents persons Of African descent
from becoming witnesses in . court Of
1aur W.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25
rlle ramou. 900. survivors Msos.

WASHINGTON, ian. eB.-A meeting
was held IL the Shoreham hotel BY the
surviving members OF the 800 delegates
To the republican national convention
on 1880, who sought Il secure the re-
nomination of Gen. Grant Al the
meeting Twenty-Five states were repre-
scented. ut those who formed the orig
inal band Of 500 Grant supporters some
ESQ are still living. A committee Of ten
was appointed % make necessary ar-
engagements for a banquet 10 be given
III Philadelphia April "a, the annivers-
ury 81 Gen. Grants birth.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From All Part on the coussry
By Telegraph.

Gathered From All Part on the Country
By Telegraph.
1t is stated that ex-Secretary Of state
Thomas F.. Bayard win be appointed
secretarysof state in the next cabinet
The Albany correspondent Of the
New York Herald says that Hill.
Murphy and Croker are determined to
fight Cleveland in the matter Of federal
Offices.
1t transpires that an alliance that
took effect on the first Of the year has
been entered into between the United
States Express Co. and the American
Express Co
The circuit court at Cincinnati decid
ed that the Ohio game law is constitu-
~tional, and it applies as well TO game
killed in another state and brought to.
Ohio as to that killed in Ohio.
Geo. h Prescott, Of the most ex-
pert electricians IN the United States,
was taken from the steamship Trini-
dad. from bermuda, q raving maniac
He had tried to drown himself in the
harbor
Senator Colquitt has fully recovered
the power Of locomotion. His wife has
also fully recovered her health. The
senator has engaged d private car to
convey him to Washington tor the -
auguration ceremonies
John Horn, of MlfIsn township, near
Upper Sandusky, O., arranged Is erect
a new barn. lie had all the material
hauled, then regretted what he had
done. He worried over II 50 mucl that
Nc hung himself. He was married atsd
had a family.
At baltimore Capt Stewart Evans.
the owner of the Lucky Gallagher and
other vessels engaged in oyster dredg-
ing in the Chesapeake. was found
guilty Of treating George Ktebcr, a
dredgar, so brutally that he jumped
overheard into the icy waters and was
lost
Pursuant to notice given last Friday,
the attention OF the West Virginia sem
ate wa occupied for some time Monday
with the consideration Of The resolution
offered in memory Of the late senator
John f. Kennn. and appropriate re-
marks were made by several of the sem
ators.
The sensation in France over the ne
ton OF the British in Egypt is intense
The course taken by England is locked
upon as proving the determination a
Great. Britain to persist in the oecupa-
ton Of Egypt. The news papers rnani-
mously call upon the government TO
vindicate the rights ef France,
Burt Blair and WIN. Evans, Monday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25

NAPOLEON, O., Jan. IS The report
that i Cinnamon in this city had been
taken i'll with leprosy greatly alarmed
the residents, and It Is with some de-
Of relief that DR.. Z. b Harrison
announces that the leprosy Is nothing
moreythan a tumor behind Lee Lungs
rightcye. It pushed the member entire
Iy ont OF his head So that DIR. Harrison
cnnld see the corona.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25

PARIS, Jan. 25.--A dispatch from
Cairo states that the sultan has tele-
graphed to the khedive his c~ongratula-
lions on the attitude which the khediye
haA assumed In respect to the forma-
ton Of Z cabinet Independently Of Eng
iish interfercnce The sultan will send
the khedive . present Of six horses
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25
pnritr 81 &c Mann aIal. AIMED.

WoRcEsrEg. Mass. Jan. p. -Michael
J. Ryan, the precinct officer a. Gardi-
ner, who was convicted Of altering 4
ballot cast for governor at the state
election in November. 1891, was brought
before Judge Maynard in the superior
criminal court here Monday and sem
fenced to the house Of correction for
sir months. This Is the first sentence
for the crime.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25
stambour. Reoord Neiee.sd.

CmIcA0o, Jan. Is. Atambonl's grand
performance Of 2:O7K made on the
Stockton, Cal. track November ~ last
d world famous mile that cr6wueS him
king Of trotting stations, has been 70
iected BY the American Trotting Re
gister association. Kremlin, who
covered a mile IN Nash willie, Tenn, in
2:o7kl on November IL. according 10 the
Register. is the acknowledged trotting
king
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25

Boston, Jan a5.-John Sullivan, i
guest OF the Hotel Royal. wa suffo-
Gated BY smoke In . fire Ia the hotel
Tuesday morning. Arthur Henley. Of
Boston, jumped Nom an upper story
and was SO badly injured internally he
may die. All the other guests escaped
ID safety. The loss was $1,000
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-25

FRAKKrIx, KY, Jan. e5.-Hon l. H.
Goodnight congressman from the Third
district, is q d desperately sick man, and
his physicians and friends are exceed
inglv apprehensive over his condition