davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
AMERICAN NEWS GRATIrIES TIE VATICAN
sATOLLI'S OPPONENTS SAID TO HAVE SUBMITTED
THE POPE TO ADDRESS THE CATHOLICS
or THE WORLD.

Rome. Sept. 2j.-I. is learned from a trustworthy
authority that the Vatican has received adFiCes
from the United States showing that the dIsscnSohs
among Catholics there have ceased. ana that ue
groups who opposed Monsignor Satolii have sub
mitted To his authority. The Vatican Is especially
pleased TO learn that calm has been re-established
IT. the New-York province 49,, ,
ton Of his cncyclical concerning social questions.
He will prepare however. in time Tor pnbhcdu3h
Catholics of The world, thanking them Tor the ne
snecaI attention to the increasing strength Of the
ties between the Church and democratic ,ns.tuuons
Although in comparatively good health IA Pope
wishes to have short period Of repose and1here-
fore he has ordered that Saturday audiences snail
ti.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
ABRAM L. ACKERMAN.

Tiusvie, Penn, Sept. @.-Abram l.. Alderman,
an old-time New-York merchant, died here Sep
TENDER 81 aged eighty He was born in New
Hamburg n. Y, and began business at No. II
West-st., New-York City, in 1898, as shipchandier.
the firm being Burdett & Alderman. In 1882 ne
opened store for himself at No. l4 West-st, put
sold out in 1896 TO Galloway & Martin, and engaged
in farming near New Hamburg till 1871, wnen ne De
came a part owner and superintendent or the MAT
He furnished the iron for the Crystal Palace. FROM
1853 20 1863 he again in the shipchandiery pus-
vania oil regions where for thirty years ne nas
been engaged in oil-producing and rehning, anu
buying and selling real estate. His fatner was o On
garrison duty in New-York through the war Oh Ie.:
He leaves a wife and two sons. Inc pouy wa
taken TO Poughkeepsie, n. y, for BURIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

Of Dandy, ami Dana Rhodes, OF Groton The SEN
att rial delegates were requested by the conven-
ton to favor tn. nomination OF Charles NJ Titus
OF Ithaca, for Senator and Of Frank Il. Tibpets as
delegate from this county to the CONSTITUTIONS
Convention.
Rochester ~ Y. Sept. 25 (speciaD.-At the I'D
Assembly District Republican Convention this even
ing the following delegates to the State Gonyent9n
were chosen: George w. Aldridge. Dr. Wlliahi a ~
BroWnell James w. Clark, James NJ. Aihehnedu'
s. d. w Cleveland and DIR. Wallace Sbiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
THEY WANT JUSTICE RUMsEY TO RUN
rrp1nIIcAN NOMINATIONS.

Ithaca ~ y Sept. 25.-The Republican 'onven-
ton Of Tonpllins County today nominated LOT
member Of Ass .nbly l. Twin -. stewart; Tor "her-
m. charles :. seaman, and for County treasurer
Charles Ingersoll. all Of Ithaca. These delegates
n,.tah. 80 Dry1en: Frank T.. Tbbets and Leroy
~ Var Kirk OF Ithaca; Frghk Todd or Danny
: y stovens Of Caroline ard Harmon l. hopkins
Of Groton. TN, deesa- IS to the Senatorial Con
ventlon are: Frank J. Ense, OF Ithaca; Captain
A. ". Kn,ttles. OF Lansing; Edward camp oil
Ulysses: David NJ. Dean OF Ithaca; Johh L. beefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
TUE cAMPERDowN SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.

'", o,qship OF Rear admiral Markham,
''pdod this morning at the entrance Of the haf-
81. ,rbn camperdown, during the manoeuvres Of
,r,,,sn Gee, off Tripo syria, in June. ran into
~ ,, ,be battleship Victoria, causing great loss
a d" usa among the drowned being Fice-Adini.al
Sir George Tryon communicated Of the Meai,
'e'''O,, do,oace in the collision. aud soon after
80, t,,al here she was placed in dock. The
rerairs had lust been completed, and to-day she
-, ~ , trial trip. and had proceeded only a
sbor. distance when she struck bottom the acct Sd-
uent ~ 49, rugs were sent TO her assistance,
snd at about O'Clock this afternoon the camper-
1o , wa h g. had been sent down TO examine her
hull that ship had sH5'd al ,, i'e dosse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
Hill, MEN WIN IN ST. LAWRENCE.

Utica. n Y. Sept 25 SpecaD.-The Democratic
Convention OF ST. Lawrence County at Gouverneur
to-day was attended by forty-six Hill and forty
cleveland delegates. The Hill men had everything
their own way. Edwin II. Atwater, of Norfolk was
nominated for the Assembly; T. D.. Barry OF Pots
dam for County Treasurer, and II. +. Aikens for
Dstrict-Attorney. The delegates to the state Con-
venton are c. T.. Van KEENAN,. James n. Cannon
and John Il. Whalen TWO Of them are for Hil and
one is for Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
,v,,c,, JOURNALISTS ARRESTED IL PRAGUE

Con, Or. Gregr the proprietor, and
'"' ,,oh ,he editor OF the "NarOdni lAsti,
~ 80 the largest czech daily newspapers IN thS
o,,y nave been arrested and VIII be tried by
,necaI court for inciting the Czechs to breach OF
speciaia ce Their journal has been Tor years me
the pettrie,t anti-C;erman sheet in Bohenlit, ana
snce the recent disturbance began na1 tbc Cn
siiO,,,,nitv TO stir up the people aSalhs. 'nc
opI, I.,'nr1ment The Emperor IS saiu 10 CVlt'hi
Nc pIacing all Bohemia under hlto"'' ID" "
Pa Con demonstrations do not aDate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
THE ELECTION REPEAL BILL
PROTESTS AGAINST THE DEMOCRATIC PLOT
in CONGRESS-
lT REGARDS OILY PARTY ADVANTAGE

IT REGARDS ONLY PARTY ADVANTAGE.
From The Wilmington News.
We do not see any indications that vote on the
We fear that the snow will come that the leaves
w i b i5 5oW w 4e nat nd @ the M grass ass
will grow again ana that the trees viii put forth
which it was called together to perform. We may
be mistaken but The Democratic party crazed with
its victory of last November sees nothing Dut party
advantage before ii.
THE TUCKER BILL MUST BE DITCHED
From The Ohio State Journal
The Republican Senators should now adopt
peal the Election law but also 10 wipe out the
Mckinley Tariff enactment that according to Dem
Committee is doing so much good to the WORKING york
side-tracked until the Tucker bill is ditched.
BOUND TO STUFF UNMoLEsTED.
From The Pittsburg Commercial.
Tammany fully understands the importance of
getting rid Of this barrier AGAINST IT'S od tune pra6
daac sha of bo sSns
gress can prevent 1t.
THEY WILL GET NOTHING BUT A STONE.
From the winona Cnn) Republican.
The people ask for bread and they, will get a
away Safeguards of the ballot-box which have
been in force for twenty years.
THE PEOPLE WANT THE BALLOT SACRED.
From The Wisconsin State Journal.
The people Of the United States arc as much
to-day they were in 1S6s. They do not want these
laws repealed. The Democratic party is merely
taking advantage of power secured upon other
issues to tear down the wise bulwarks of honest
government erected by glorious party in the
hours of its supremest patriotism.
THE HOPE OF THE SOUTHERN F1RE-EATERs
From The Chicago Evening Journal
Naturally the Southern fre-eaters who are all
verites have seized the opportunity to weaken the
Administration forces. 1t is hoped that between
fibustering side and the exercise of arbi-
trary power the other, the passions Of parties
will be stirred to such extent that reconCilia
tion of the Republican and Democratic ant-silver
will be impossible
From The Portland Express.
While the House is waiting for the Senate to act
the Democrats Of the former body trying 10
a repeal OF the Federal Election laws Their
course Is strictly partisan and unncces sary. II
pcates the situation and only serves 10 distract
attention from matters upon the settlement OF
which the prosperity Of the country depends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

The Roosalka was a coast-soryce iron turret
vessel. with twin screws. but with a speed OF oniy
eight knots She was launched in 1861 and had peen
for many wears in the Black Sea fleet Her ~
mensons were follows: Length. 26'l feet Dreadth
Of BEAM i2ie feet; depth OF hold l-i feet. Her
displacement was 2,026 tons. Her battery consl55Ied
81 four ninc-inch. fiftcen-tCn. bieech- ioddlns
rifles. TWO mounted in each turret, and she had an
arnor belt live inches thick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
WHILST ANTI-RUssIAN MANIFESTO.

,o, Cant THE London Nihlists have sent
otcas,o In which they appeal to French
,no,cbists and Socialists not to take part in the
French celebration during The visit Of the
czar's warahips at Touon next month lhe oicefs
CZai i,mssian feet, the manifesto says ought 10
OF .ne "a hv the revomtionsts as acCCmPlices or
DE- lar and criminals STEPPED IN me Dioou Oi the
III VIZ whom he has Slaughtered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

\ dispatch from Kissngen earlier In the day said
that the condition of Prince Bismarck had so much
improved that he had decided to return TO MS
home at Frederchsruhe. near Hamburg ana would
leave Kissingen Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
rr1rc1xc rur MAAsDAMs EASEMENTS.

London. Sept 25.-The Netherancs-American Line
,oo,,or vsendam Captain Nanderzec. from Rotter-
49,, called Mt plymouth yesterday and took on
hoard the messengers of the same companys steam
err Maasdarn which. while bound from Rotterdam
for New-York. broke her ciahk,p'h al sea ana Wa
- h,cr IN Plymouth by the p Caland The
vsendam Immediately afterward sailed for New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
nAr11,rrAN nAY Mil nE ocronER q.

"AIanhatian Day" ~ the Worlds Fair has been
arranged for. and october y has been selected
\ spccial rate Of faro at SIS has been hXed
President Higinbotham. Of the Worlds Fair has
been consulted and has given the project ms ap-
nrova Tho excursion trains will start for Chicago
on octol,er 10 and return 10 Ncw-YorI on october
% Chicago viii be- reached the evening Of Octo-
Der % three full days Tor seeing the Fair being
given.
The details Of the trip were settled at meeting
I'm the Mayors office yesterday. at which General
Horace Porter j.. V. Skinner. ex-COmmissioner
J. H. Crimmins Controller Myers. j. l. &. Clarke,
James " Tapp!n, cxMayor Franklin Edison
Walter Stanton, Chamberlain Joseph J. % 1ono-
hte and d. X l,ayne consulted with Mayor Gllroy.
The Mayor and General Porter were requested 70
appoint committee Of one hundred citizehs ana
make up programme OF exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
SIXTY LIVES WERE LOST.

THE RUSSIAN STEAMER ALrIONsE zEEYECKE
BURNED.
Victoria Il. C.. sept. 25.-Thc Northern Pacific
steamer last night brought word of the burning OF
the Russian steamer Aphonsc Zeevcclc' with the
loss of sixty lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
THE ROOSALKA SUNK.
REPORT OF HER LOSS CONFIRMED.
PRESIDENT cARNOT SENDS A MESSAGE OF CON
DoLENCE TO TIE czAR-DEsCRIpTioN
OF THE VESST,

Paris. sept. "a dispatch from ST. Petersburg
to-day confirmed the report that the iron monitor
kRoosaka. Of the Russian Navy had gone down.
probably with all on board, in a storm in the Gun
Of Finland.
President Carnot telegraphed 10 the car this
afternoon an expression Of MS sympathy ana ms
sorrow for the loss of the warship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
BISMAECK'S APPETITE POOR.

THE EXCIIANCELLOE NAY BE FORCED TO he
MAIN IL KIS>INGEN ALL WINTER
Berlin. Sept. "a dispatch from Kissingcn this
evening says that Prince bismarck is reported to
suffer from loss Of appetite. and may be Obliged
remain in Kissingen through the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
VTrbnnn Wine Co.'S
"GOID SEAL" CHAMPAGNE.
For sale b. all leading wine dealers anu s''es1s'
MARRIED..

ATHERTON-ALLEN-On Monday, the 18th septemnn sw
1893 at the residence OF the brides Ho.ner' " ~
George H. Ioughton. d. D.. Mis-, Anna MARY Aiie" ~n~
Emile Louis AthertOn, both or this cltv
NFTC NFE-IUMPHREY-In STANFORD Conn oePe,"
Der Odd at the residence OF the BRIDES ~
Rev and Mrs. r. b. Thurston. ~ inc d.c'i ' %harles
lflncks. Atlanta. Ga. Mary Humphrey W N"~'A''
Sandar- Metealfe, OF Brooklyn. y. y NO caruS'
Notices of marriages must be indorsed witn
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

CHICAGO AND RETURN. VIA ERIE. $500
Next special excursion leaves Chambers-st.. l0:i5
a. m, saturday september 10 Limit ten days
with privilege OF returning via Niagara Falls. Sim
liar excursions on October 9. and is. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
Liebig Compnny's Extract Of Beef.

cnrc for nearly all tho common ills-what docsorss
Pshaw Take Becchams Pills. For sale py al ui"s'
Csts. IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

MUN II'TII1
ONCE, $50 Gth-ave, corner 23d'st.. ~ Y.
KENsICO CEMTTERY. Harlem Railroad; As nin ass
from Grand Central Depot; private station al chl oc".
Oil,c Id Fast 42d-st. reeDhone call $50 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

Eight magnihcenly eaupped R .,n,S New
York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

Apply 10 New-York Central TicKes Adrondack
particulars regarding reduced 'a's' :.
Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

superior to all worthless limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

a. ,<r. "nl.D SALT" ALVORD As \ DELEGATE.
eyr,ciso. y y sept "a meeting of prominent
.i,,,.ns held this morning. adopted resolutions
ao,,inr that Thomas g. Alvord be sent as a dele
, "a tho Constitutional Convention because Of
st ,,o,,nc,,ions 10 serve the people and his ex-
nrrlencc in State AFFAIRS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

be satisfactory one, let us aim to
make the very best Of life; remember
ing that we We're created in the image
Of God and that, through His promised
strength. we are able to do all things
well that may be given us to do. In
order to attain such success, however
: we must keep. each day. the resolutions
made at the dawning of the year. and
make the very best possible record on
that day. TINS opening the way for an
improvement on the morrow. and So on.
The year 1913 viii be made memora-
bic to posterity by the Columbian ex-
position. in which the nations Of the
globe unite to celebrate the glorious
results achieved through the constant
and persistent efforts of one man. Let
us not. then. while garnering the wis
dom harvested from this great interna-
tional exhibit. forget the lesson taught
by the devotion of Columbus to his life
purpose.
Having formulated and cry,tallized
our New Years resolutions. let us ever
be mindful that. as johnson saws: Hell
is paved with good resolutions and,
unless we have resolution enough in
our character-good solid resolution.
compounded of will and wisdom. and
the mixture thoroughly permeated with
the grace of God-to Ire them, they
will only 60 to improve that pavement
which is already kept in very good re-
pair.
We must not antici pate failure. but
advance in the assurance that on New
Years day Of 1894 we shall be able to
review with qualification the individual
and collective strides made during s93.
MARY N PRICE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
HANGED BY A MOB.
The Murderers of Tax Collector ARM
strong Lynrled ut GreenviiIe. Ala.

The Murder~rs Of Tax Collector ARM
strong Lynrled ut GreenviiIe. Ala.
GRANVILLE. Ala. Dec. 3l.-A bout
midnight Thursday two strangers went
to the residence of Jailer Hill Bar
gamer and told him they had pris-
oner t" put in Jail. Bargainer went
with them to the Jail. and upon
reaching that place was met by a
hundred armed and masked men, who.
with pistols pointed at his head. de-
maEded the keys He gave them up
and the cells of John Hipp and
Charles Kelley, murderers of Tax
Collector {. j. Armstrong. Of
Butler county, We're thrown open
Both men We're then taken out in
their night clothing and hanged to the
courthouse steps, not even being wiven
time in which to pray. The mob then
quietly dispersed. The verdict of the
coroners jury was that the men We're
hanged by unknown persons
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
GAINED MILLIONS.
Uncle Sans Profits by tho LOSS
Of Paper Money.
1t Il Estimated That Money Lost in Rail-
way Wrecks. Fires. Etc., Has Wiped
Out About STA, 600. 900 of Govern
Inent Obligations.
THE TREASURY BENEFITED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31-ln all that
has been recently written about the
depleted condition of the United States
treasury little or no account has been
taken of the fact that with each
passing year the treasury is
large gamer by the complete de-
struction by casualty of its out
standing obligations. How much this
amounts to. what percentage each
year. etc. the best statisticians of the
trea sury department have no means of
definitely learning. No two of their
figures are alike Since 1861 when
the government began to issue paper
money. 81. sl9.629, los have been issued
of all kinds and denominations up to
july l. 1892 Within the same period
a, $50. 43l.6:" have been redeemed.
leaving outstanding July 1. 1892. as
liability against the government S961.
177.479.
In an exhaustive inquiry on this sub
ject made by United States Treasurer
Hyatt it was estimated that the agyre-
gate loss on all the issues up to
January. lSSS. would not he less
than IS. 100. 900. This estimate did
not include the fractional cur
rency-5o-cent 23-cent. l0-cent and
scent shinplasters-in such ex-
tensive circulation for the few wears
following the war. Secretary Sher-
man construed the act of June II. 1879.
as stating that Ss.3.a. 934 of fractional
currency issued under various acts had
been destroyed and the debt statement
rs issued monthly carries as a debt
bearing no interest but SO. 9O3,-
462.62 of this fractional currency
United States Treasurer Nebeker.
however. carries the full amount on
his books and in his report this year
states that more than $4,000. 900 of
this fractional currency is outstanding
though it has practically gone out of
circulation. and but little more than
$4,000 was presented for redemption
last year That which is outstanding
is held 10 a great extent by collectors
of coin and paper ca binets and its value
as such is greater than it's face value
as money.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05


The aggregate of United States cur
rency. fractional and otherwise. est.
mated to Lave been destroyed and not
likely to be presented for redemption
Appropriated by these figures more
than Sl4, 900. 900. 4 recent estimate
prepared in the treasury department
places the sum as high as so. 900. 900.
This money can only be taken
out IF the liabilities of the
government by congressional en-
ac,ment. This will probably be at
tempted in the near future. The in
vestigators into this subject have
shown that most of the money lost has
been destroyed in railroad wrecks that
caught fire. though no inconSidera bic
quantity has been DESTROYED by fires
that occurre', in country banks. post
offices ana residences
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
MiCHlGAN'S VOTE.
Fluralities of the state Officers As show,
by the CNMNAxsimx boards Returns

Piuralities of the state Onicer> xs Showa
by the CaMva<~inx Boards Returns.
LANSING, Mich. Dee. 29-The state
board Of canva>sers have issued cer-
titicates of election to all success
fui candidates. Attorney General
Ellis is the only democrat elect
ed The final figures are as
follows: John T. Rich. governor,
5000 plurality: j. w Giddings. lieu
tenant governor. 21.G4.: j. w. .Jochim.
secretary of state. al.966: treasurer.
j. +. liam bitter. IA. 20: Stanley w.
Turner. an0itOr general 20. 49,:
John &. Berry. commissioner of the
land office. Az; A. \. Ellis attorney
general, 1.3aaa: Henry y. pattengill,
superintendent of public instruction,
%. 40s: Eugene A. Wilson. mem Der
state board of education. y. 9O7: Frank
A. Hooker: justice supreme court. 49,
A total of +6S. 637 votes was east for
governor. while a proposition to hold a
convention to revise the constitution
received a majority Of .03 in a total of
but :,,::s.OOO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

and Dunkirk. y. u. the robbers mount
ing the train at some, way station and
using a rope ladder to let them
selves down to the ear doors. The
goods We're then thrown off and picked
up by members of the gang. Nearly
100 houses in this city were searched
and somefnf the stolen property recov-
cred.
Dell Darling. the famous base ball
PLAYER. who has made such a record as
a catcher, and Charles Hierbauer. an
equally well-known ballplayer. are
charged with completely in the rob
berries. All outgoing trains are being
closely watched to prevent further
escapes of guilty persons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
Death of Bob Ala yim.

TOLEDO. o.. Dec. 3o.-Eob Slavin.
the comedian. died suddenly in this
city Thursday. He was one of the
most popular minstrel men in the coun-
try and at one time one of the proprie-
tors of the McNish, Slavin & Johnson
Ministries. For two years he has had
nothing but hard luck, and the cause
of his sad death was principally a
broken heart
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
AN OBEDiENT SON.
He Obeyed His Mothers Command to
shout Tier.

Ne Obeyed His Mothers Command to
shout Tier.
EHINkLEY. Ark. Dee. 80. = John
Thomas. l3-year-old boy. is charged
with the murder of his mother on Mon
day in the dark country neigh borhood,
south IF this place. The boy is
apparently ef sound mind and
when seen acknowledged the MUIR
der and gave as his reason that
she got the gun and gave it to
him and compelled him to shoot her
under the threat that She would shoot
him if he did not do AS she told him.
Medical experts believe the boy
sane and that his story is correct.
He does not seem to recognize the
enOrmity of his ofSense. He had his
trial Tn 1rs,iay and was remanded to
Jail TO await the action of the grand
jury.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

NEW YORK. Dec. :;1.-"Deacon s. Y.
White states that he on Friday mailed
the. last check due his creditors. Mr..
White failed September -. 1891. owing
SsO0,0O0. He attempted to corner the
corn market, but was not successful
His creditors will receive their princi-
pal with legal interest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
A BLOODY ROW.
An Ohio W"mxn's Actions Lead to y Fight
in Which She j. Made \ Widow.

in Which, She Is Made = Widow.
GALLIpoILS. O., Dec. ::0.--A serious
row took place at a festival ; miles
north of Porter, this county. Wednes-
day night. over the alleged indiscreet-
ness of Mrs. Peter Watkins. She was
promenading with man when Clark
Watkins attacked her escort with a
dirk. seriously cutting him. A general
row ensued, in which Peter Watkins
was slain. James Harris skull was
fractured and he was also cut about
the throat. A boy named Grover was
stabbed in the eye. and the windows
and doors of the church were broken.