davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-04
&Nicn0D'9 &a0.

9oB G0icagp eincn Sag alf Der gSeltz
dusitelu1g ftr iib auiebt, lit nicbt mcbr,
ipie argemeIlcn. 3tpar lit @Dicago fein
i%ouberainer Staat, ionoern nlIr et1e Staot.
Q[6er mas fllr cine Stdot @S bat 9eraoe 10
bel @tnmo6uer, tpie Der St0at Nlobomat
taft 10 bel tpte Noro~ Garolina, Gir8tntel
un6 MiSconfin, boppelt 10 ptel ptc @on@
n~ecttcut 1nb 8eitzStrgtnien, nabe5l bier
NAL 10 bieL ipic 6lort0a uno @oloraoot
iiberDaupt ntebr ais neuru1o5tpall5t9 aus
~unieren nierlllobter5ig Staaten, ltno Elm
giertel me6r ais Californian, tpelcDeS lebt
cine ei9elte Winter>g Selt>Nuiteuung ~rtttet.
MlBerbem, no mdrc unb ipaS ipGrc Die
columbii6e WeItaIs telu1g oDne GDtcagp?
@bicago bat Sen 9rDBten Nntbetl bdrall,
baB man iib 3ur Nbbaltun9 elmer NusItel1
lung au @brcn ser 400zjdbrtgcn @%ntDcdullg
NmcrifaS iiberhaupt enticblOB @btca9o BAT
eS 6urcb feline Tretgcbt9tcit m08licb &C.
madbt, baB Sic QluSitellun8 81 10 alBer>
orbcttlicbcr @r0Be unb S00nDcit gcoieben
1T, un0 alle Welt ertenlt an, bub iold)e
Q(us1teQung e6cn uur in Chicago m0gliG
mar.
@enn angcIic6ts Der @r6Be 6cS @rreic6ten
G0tcago beSbal6 cilcn Sag Der Nusfcllung
fir itb iclbit aniebt, 10 bat oa9 1etne boil
fommcne 8crecbti9un9. IS bat llrlode.
itois auf ltc4 ielbIt 81 iein, nro. OaS 0ce9t
Der gSeLt ST iN8el1, baB e5 ftol5 dut itcD lit.
l1n6 ipenn ser SabrcSta5 oes Teucr5 Do5t
argciebt miro, 10 lit Da3 gIciDfallS 10 angc7
meiien, mic MIR mDglicb, 0cnn 1clter ttrtbts
bare l1ngliifstag ftdbltc Die &raft %unicrcr
8etpo6ner ul1o aus t9nt berdltS iplcb8 oaS
Chicago, iue!cbcs bot tciner 2%tnt8abe Suritfs
icbredt, uno 1pelcbsS Sic NuSlteQun9 mo9Ii0
macbte.
8i5 iebt BAT G0icago Oauon abgeieben,
Sic SaDre5toge 6eS SelerS SIT fticrn. Der
bieSiGDrige SdDrcSta9 aber lit cine Seronz
laIlung ba3u, Denn Gin mcbr in bic Nngcn
fauenbcr llnteri0ieo, ais Der 5rpticbcn Dem
1deinbar Dernit5teten Chicago Dont 9. Octos
BET 1871 ulo Ser Stabt Der columbtibcn
N~u3iteQung bon 1893, Der @aitgcberin
set 8elt, lit ntd)t Dc1fb0r.
Nenn GAicago abcr ben Sag Tetert, 10
muB &C ibn DerrlieD uno ictner ipilrbig
bcge6en, unb ie6er iejner 8etpoDner mub
itb bdran bctbctligcn. GeSbalb begtn1e
man in Sen eia5elncn &rciien lotort nit
ben !3Uriiitungen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-04
acknowledgements goft 1amS
Smith.

Sn unierer pbtgen 8eiprebung BET
groBen @6ftimmungen beS nationalen 2tbz
georonetenbouie5 lit Der SQtnoiier 9fepuz
blifaner Soft BON @oleSburg ais elmer Der
jenigen brei JtepubIifaner uniereS StdateS
oufgefIbrt, ipel9e 9egen sic @tLion>8iG
itimmten. 8oit bat aber, tpie it9 ais Ser
reoibirten Qtbtimmungsz2i1te er9tebt, fir
Die 8iu geitimmt. Ser brittle Suinoiier
9fepublifaner, Der gegen fie ftimmte, lit
Sm.it6 bon Murp60S6oro.
8oit beiiertc iic6 ieOo9 erit Bel Ser
G6lubabftiinrnung. Sci allen borDerz
gebenoen 9(bitimmnngen ging ct bur0
biinn un6 bid nit ben Sreiitl6erLeuten.
G6 lit iDm olio burc3 u%niere Sem~erfunger
meiter fein llnrec1t 9ei1e1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-04
gan ssttat Srei sttber6o1Se aueHiser.

9urc6 ben 8un6esienat lit iebt NIT cntz
1cbei6ertoer Wtebrbett enogitIttg Solgenbes
feitgeiteut: Der @ouberlteur zines Staaz
teS bclibt 6aS Recbt unb Sic 8fibt, fir
seitipeilig eineu 8unbeSienator gu crnenz
men, nur bann, tpenn 3ltr 3eit beS @intrittS
ser Grle6tgun9 zines Seuat5iibeS burcb
SOB, Hidtritt o6er cine anbere l1riac6e Die
Gtaatsgeiebgebung nicbt beiiammen lit.
0(6cr fem @oupcrneur Bat bas 0te9t, fir
seitipeilig einen 8unbesienator 3u ernert7
men, tpertn bie Staatsgeiebgebung iidb be-
treffs Der Wobl zines GunOesienators BET
9(blauf Der 2tmts5ett bes bisbertgen Sena7
tors nidt eiltigen %fonnte, ionberit anSetnz
auber9tng, obne bic SenatorIpa9l 6etperfz
itcaiGt 81 bGben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-04
Ser

Die 5iterreicbiidbe 9tegierung Der0ifcttz
Ilcht oQidDrlicb sur 3eit ocS idhrli0 ftatt>
ftnoenbcn intcrnotionnlcn Trudbtz unb
Saatenmorttc5 cine dntIic5e 3ulammcn7
itellung Der Welte@etreib csGrnbte. Sic
barin entbaltenen 3iifern iperben allgemein
ais dnnd6crnb ricbtig anerfaunt.
9anacb haben mir oicleS Sa6r in Ser
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-04

WorO be8angen ODER babel mit9eipirft
GGtte.
9ieies furcbtbare @eleb BON SQtl1ois,
oas icbon etnrtal feline tragiibe uno i1reds
li9e Sra9ipeite IN bieler Sta6t beipieien
bat, ioutc itcb ieber 6eber unb jeber Grbibte
itets bot Nugen balten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-04

ffes: Cd. or.gpafpiustOn.str. nrb 5iffb uOsnus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-04

- E t. 50 E e. E ts"".
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
SIGNS BY GROVER.
Information of Value to White House
Callers

Washington, April 10.-A Virgini,ln
who has been keeping his eyes wide
open since the grand tussle for offices
commenced here on March 5, thinks he
has made an important discovery. He
says that, after carefully watching
President Cleveland when that import
ant parsonage is being appealed to.
the conclusion has been reached that
the chief executive of the nation has
i peculiar way of manipulating his
arms when listening to the representa-
ten of claims to appointment.
When the president is interested
and is really giving Il caller or callers
his earnest attention. insists the Vir
ginian. The will rest each one of his
hands carlessly above the hip, will
smile, answer questions, and ask all
about the subject matter. If the visit
orS hang on too long the president will
begin to slide his hands down and swing
his arms to the rear just Il little bit.
That means he is getting tired. If he
puts his hands entirely behind his big
body so YOU can't see them. then it is
time for the congressman and office
seekers to cut the conversation short
If they do not. the president then
Squarely locks his hands behind him,
closes his lips, and frowns gently, which
to the obScrvant caller means that the
time has arrived for disappearing"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
HEBREWS IN TROUBLE.
Eviction to be Made at the Baron
Hirsch Settlement This Week.

Mays Landing, n. j., April 10
Trouble that has existed in the Baron
Hirsch Hebrew settlement at Wood
bine, n J., among the farmers and
colonists has been greatly augmented
during the last few days by knowledge
of the intention of the trustees of the
colony to commence at once the evic-
ton of all the farmers who will not
comply with the rules
The disconnected and defiant farmers,
about fifteen. include those who We're
evicted a short time ago for the same
reasons. When the colony first started
the trustees of the Baron Hirsch fund
permitted the farmers to occupy their
farms on verbal contract. Now that the
interests of the colonization have in
creased they desired to get business
down to safe basis by requiring occr1-
pants to sign the usual leases. This
those who have been deprived of their
places would not do The company has
three special officers on hand to enforce
the order from the court if necessary.
Trouble is feared during the coming
week when the eviction Of all those who
refuse to comply with the trustees con-
ditions will be made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14

slider the making Of a new agreement
in face Of the fact that the majority Of
the contractors employed by the expo
sition had already made arrangements
with men entirely satisfactory to the
latter
Two years ago when the labor repre-
sentatiyes made the demand that none
but union men should be employed at
the fair, they were asked if they could
guarantee that the unions could furnish
men at all times to enable the work to
proceed without delay.
After taking account Of stock they
were forced to confess that unions We're
not strong enough to furnish all the men
the exposition might require. They
were then Informed by the national
commission that the government could
not and would not discriminate against
the men because they We're or were not
members of labor organizations.
This ended the argument on the union
question and the matter was dropped,
until two weeks ago when the unions
put i'll Il demand that all non-uniOn
men be discharged.
1t was refused and then the trouble
began which culrninated in today
strike IT was Il strike Of labor leaders
and not Il strike Of the men A vast
majority Of the men were unwilling to
strike and OILY went out when ordered
by the walking delegates and most of
them We're very unwilling to. There
We're several quarrels and numerous
minor fights during the day but nothing
Of serious nature occurred.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
A PRINCELY SAIUGGLER.
Owner of Art Masterpieces. He Sells
Them Contrary to Law.

New York, April 1O.-A cable dis
patch says that the italian courts have
sent to prison for disobcdicncc of Il
royal edict Don Maffeo Barberini Col
onnade Sciarra, Prince of Carbognano,
ROyianO, and Nerola, Duke of BasSancl-
10, Montelibretti, and Auticoli- Corrado,
Marquis of Correse, count of PallaZ-
ZuOlo, and baron Of SantO StefanO.
The edict which this nobleman dis
obeyed is known as the Pecca edict,
confirmed in 1883. It's object was to
prevent impecuniouS Italians of high
birth from selling the masterpieces in
their art galleries to less impecunious
Frcnchmcn, Englishmen, and Ameri-
Guns. The language of the edict forbids
owners of famous works of art to
ALLEVIATE them from Italy, or to dis
pose of them in any case, except to the
state or with the states consent"
The prince of Sciarra was hard
pressed by his creditors. He informed
the government of his necessities, and
requested that an offer be made him
for the gallery in the Palace Sciarra.
After considerable haggling the govern
ment agreed to take all his best pic
lures for 100000 not excluding the
Violinista, a Raphael, which alone was
worth more than 100000. The prince
declined the offer, and began looking
for unlawful purchasers. He found
them in France. With them he con
cocted a clever plan.
1i1rh+
performing at the Quirino theater, next
to the Palace Sciarra, he had about a
dozen large trunks, Of the approved
model for road companies, brought with
the baggage of the singers to the stage
entrance. During Il performance the
trunks were Struggled into the palace,
and there were packed with twenty
seven of the princes finest pictures
the canvaSes We're placed at the bot
toms OF the trunks, and over them were
packed dresses, underclothes, and other
articles of Women's wear. On the next
evening the trunks were returned to
the stage entrance, and thence were
taken inside to the room where the
trunks of the singers had been left.
When the company left Rome for
France the manager, according to his
understanding with the prince, took
along the trunks from the Palace Solar
IA, together with those of the sing
ers, brought them safely over the
French border and delivered them in
Paris to agents of the purchasers.
Besides the twenty-seven paintings
the prince sold five statues from his
gallery. His excuse was that he was
in financial straits, which compelled
him to sell pictures to somebody, and,
as the government would offer only
ridiculously inadequate price, he had
to sell them to foreigners.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
JENKINS FIRST CASE.
Takes His Place in the United States
Circuit Court at Chicago

Chicago, April 1O.-Judge jenkins oc-
cupied a place in the United States
circuit court for the first time Saturday.
The case heard was that of Jacques
Licco Adult, now in custody of the
United States marshal, who prays for
his release under /; writ of habeaS cor
puS. A writ Of certiorai had also been
issued, and the evidence adduced in the
preliminary hearing before Commission
er Ho4ne was placed before the court.
The entire day was consumed in argyll
mentS, and at the close Judge jenkins
took the case under advisement. Adult
was arrested several weeks ago on COM
plant of the Austrian consul, who had
been Notified by cable that Adult was
guilty of forgery to the extent of about
$4,000. Adult was remanded to clIstO-
dy by the United States commissioner
until the papers in the case were re-
ceived here by mail. Prior to that event
an effort was made to secure his release
by habeas corpus proceedings before
Judge GroSscup, who refused to liberate
Adult. Commissioner Hoyne subse-
quently gave Adult a hearing, and after
reserving the evidence ordered him to
be detained until the papers in the case
could be sent to Secretary of State
Gresham and extradition papers re-
ceived from Washington.
Adult now claims that he is not a
subject of Austria but Of Turkey, and
that he is not a fugitive from justice.
He also raises technical objections to
the proceedings by which he is deprived
of liberty Judge Jenkins will give his
decision in ten days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
A RACY CASE.
A Scandal Involving Il Well-knoWn
Physician and Other People.

Wells, MINI, April 10.-Dr. John
j.. Livingston. one of the most promi-
uent physicians in the state, is the prin-
cipal in Il scandal that is exciting all
Faribault county. The board of state
medical examiners has been asked to
revoke his license, and the case will
come up i'll ST. Paul May t, DR.. Liv-
ingston is now in California, but has
sent word that he will return to face
his accUsers, and has engaged attorneys
to manage his case.
The petition to the state board is
signed by j. A. Quinn, an attorney. and
Involves besides q number of business
men of Wells, many women. 1t is
charged that the doctor has been guilty
Of protracted sprees; that ut various
times he threatened to shoot J. FL.
.!oice. a banker; Robert Andrews and
4 dozen other prominent men; that he
instigated Dennis O'Day to shoot and
Kill DR. Daniel Straw, and that he at
tempted to induce E. W. Morgan, a
druggist, and several other persons to
combine to ruin the business of DR.. w.
T.. Gundlach. The petition closes with
the charge that DR.. Livingston fire.
puently boasted that he had been i'm
improperly intimate with many mar
ried women Of Wells.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
ONE THIEF CAPTURED.
Desperate Fighting Has Probably
Routed Troublesome Cattle Gang.

Sioux City. Ia, April 1o.-The opera
lions OF dangerous cattle-thieying gang
have been broken up. Large numbers
of cattle have been stolen recently on
the ranges west of the Missouri. in
South Dakota, and taken away by
thies es. 4 cattle association detective
named Moses found that A. \. Snyder
and a man named Raven, prominent
ranchmen, We're at the head of the band.
Warrants were sworn out for their ar
rest and given to E. ". Blakely, sheriff
of Fail River county, for service. Blake
" and Moses went to Snydars camp to
make the arrests, and when within
range We're fired upon.
Moses was shot through the shoulder,
but not seriously wounded. The cattle
men fired on the officers until their am
munition was exhausted and then en-
deayored to run. Snyder was shot and
dangerously wounded and Raven re
ceiyed wounds that endorsed him and
will lay him up for some time. Both
were arrested.
The others escaped, but posse is in
pursuit They are going in the direction
of the Sun Dance Mountains, and, If
ovcrtaken, lively fight is anticipated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
CHICAGO SOCIAL.
Post Lenten Marriage Mania in the
Garden City.

Chicago, April 1O.-Dr. and Mrs. Il.
\. Tooker of Dearborn avenue have
issued cards to the welding of their
daughter, Miss Harriettc Seymour
Tooker, TO benjamin Bates Felix of
this city. The ceremony Will occur
Monday evening, April n, at Unity
church The first post-nupial rccep
ton is announced for Tuesday, June &,
at $50 North State street.
Carlos A. w. Platt of this city and
Miss Margaret Onion, daughter OF
MI and Mrs. George w. Hartwell, will
be married, Wednesday ut 6 p. H., i'll
the First Presbyterian church, Platts-
burgh, y. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Platt will
be at home Fridays, June > and o,
1853 Berkeley avenue, Chicago.
The marriage on Miss Marion A
Goodwillic, of 254 BsseIl street, to f..
William Clayton, will be celebrated
April 10, at the Beldcn avenue Bap,
list church.
The engagement of Miss Katherine
Graves, daughter of General and Mrs.
John G. Graves, Of Buffalo, \. V, to
Charles Edward Brown residing at the
Metropole. this city, is announced.
A telegram from San Francisco, Cal,
to William Ripley of the firm of Will
liam Ripley & Son. announced the mar
riage of his son, Bradford W., to Miss
Persie Wing Lucille Peck of 1920 Sut-
ter street of that city. The wedding,
which was private, took place April
5. at noon ut the home of the bride.
the Rev. DR.. Mckenzie, of the Pr"shy-
terrain church officiating. After a short
tour in Southern California Mr.. and
Mrs. Ripley will return to Chicago to
reside.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
Al HER FATHERS BEDSIDE.
lie Wanted the Marriage Ceremony Per
formed Before He Died.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 1O.-Miss Min
ME Fish, an instructor Of vocal music
at the Tourgee conservatory in Chicago,
and Bennett Griffin, violinist at the
same place, were married here this aft
ernoon at the home of the brides par
ents. The young couple had been en-
gagged for some time, but the marriage
day had not been set
Prof. s. l.. Fish, the father of Miss
Fish, is critically ill, and it was his de-
sire that his daughter marry before he
died. The ceremony took place at his
bedside. Prof. Fish is well known in
musical circles in this city and abroad.
For three years he was a professor of
music at the Wesleyan conservatory at
Bloomington, I'll.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
ASSEMBLY.

The assembly reconvened at 2:3O
afternoon, and did a little work.
No quorum was present, hence no at
tempt was made to pass any measures.
The following assembly bills We're
killed: relating to the assessment of
taxes; to provide for just compensation
to the owners of private property, taken
for public use or damaged for public
use; relating to the assessment of per-
sonal property taxes; to license station
airy engineers and to regulate boiler in
spection; to provide for state board
of arbitration for the settlement of diff
ferences between employers and their
employees; relating to license fund
received by cities and to difine the
manner in which the re-sulryey of
lands shall be made;
Senate bills were killed: To regulate
the building of fences along public
highways, and relating to liens; the SEN
ate bill to provide for revision of the
school code of the state by Superinten-
dent Wells at a cost Of 81, 800 was order
ed to third reading.
The Burdick good roads bill was re
ferred to the committee on roads and
bridges.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
MORMONS TO BUILD.
A Temple viii Be Erected on Il Site
Selected Years Ago.

Kansas City, Mo, April 1o.-In In
dependence, Mo. are two strong
branches of the Mormon chUrch-'the
recognized church." or followers of
Young, Joseph Smith, and the He'd
rickites,' or those who followed William
Hedrick at the time Brigham Young
took up the reins of government The
former faction is the stronger i'll num-
bers in this county. having 7o6 mem
bers in Independence. They fight the
Brigham Young crowd on every hand.
The "HedrickiteS on the contrary ap-
parently favor the Utah faction and
consequently are always fighting the
reorganiZed church. In the city of
independence a beautiful lot, over Il
block of the best ground, high up was
selected years ago by angels, so they
say. and Joseph Smith was told in Il
revelation i'll 1853 that the design of
heaven was that the church come to
Independence and get this particular lot
and make it their Zion. History tells
how they went there even before the
death of their prophet and how they
left post haste shortly after with the
mob close behind. This lot was taken
possession of at that time and still re-
mains unoccupied save by the meeting
house Of the Hedrick faction. who are
holding it as the representative IS Of the
true Mormon church. Today it was
decided by the trustees that Il costly
temple would be built there. The Utah
MormonS are behind the move.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
COMBINES STATUE.
Not Good Enough For Union Square,
New York.

New York, April 10. A statute of
Roscoe Conkling isn't worthy of Il
place in Union square, Commissioners
Gray, Tappen and Strauss, of the Park
Board, think. President Dana doesn't
say what he thinks about it.
Mayor Gilroy forwarded to the park
board the following letter from cx-Nice
President Levi l.. Morton and G \.
Seward
Dear Sir Certain of the friends of
the late Roscoe Conlling have procured
his statue to be made in bronze by Mr.,
j. Q. 4. Ward. They desire to present
it us Il Gift to the city and, if proper,
to have it placed i'll permanent position
i'll Union square. opposite the south
west corner of Sixteenth street ut its
junction With Broadway. This location
is selected because it was the scene OF
Mr. Conkling's last struggle with tho
clements ON the memorable night of
March u. 1883.
las the Chef Magistrate Of this city
will you kindly advise us whether the
sift will be acceptable and permission ac-
corded for the placing of the statute
Every respectfully, your obcdicnt
servants.
&c. A. Seward.
Levi T.. Morton"
Il do not think that Mr. Conkling's
statue should be placed ut one of the
corners of Union square" said Mr.
Gray, after Secretary Burns had read
the letter '"Ihe four corners of the
square have been reserved for the great
est Americans. Lincoln's on one, Wash
tons equestrian statue on another Mr.
: conllling's, think, should be put some
where else. He was a great man, but
not great enough to stand with Wash
ington and Lincoln"
Mr. Strauss and Mr. Happen assent
cd to Mr.. Gray's comment. The letter
| was referred to Henry G. Maruuand,
Napoleon lie BI1n and Thomas w.
/ Wood, the art committee of the board,
with directions for them to report on
the artistic merits of the statue.
! President Dana was not present nj
the meeting while the Conklins statue
was spoken of. But at his office he
said:
| THE greatness of men to whom stat
ueS have been erected has never been
the controlling principle in locating
statues
The movement to erect statue 10
, Roscoe Conkling originated among a
| few prominent downtown business men
nearly two years ago. At n meeting
called for the purpose committee
consisting of Levi T. Morton, then Vice
President of the United States; Clarence
! A. Seward, G. 7 Huntington, Henry
Willard and the late August Belmont.
was appointed to chose a sculptor and
pass upon the model for the statue.
Sculptor Ward, who was chosen to
make the statue, at once began work
on the model. It was finished Il few
months ago The committee was great
ly pleased with the model and ordered
it cast i'm bronze. The statue was eX-
hibited to representatives Of the press
today. 1T is handsome piece Of work
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14

The populists received more votes
than the republicans in Alabama, Col
orado, Florida, Idaho, Kansas, Mississ-
ippi, Nevada, North Dakota and Texas
nine states. In Louisiana the populist
and republican electors We're on the
same ticket TIL socialists polled 49,
600 votes in New York and 5000 in
the other forty-three states; poor
showing for New York and a good
showing for the other forty-three states.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
STABBED FATHER AND son.

oui'cy ILL.,, April 10.-There was a
cutting scrape lear the corner Of Ninth
and Jersey streets yesterday morning in
which luucl. blood was sled With pos
sibly fatal results Cottlieb Bush owns
4 saloon there and elected a man l.amel
Edward King. King cane back and
meeting Bush's 1IEcar-old sob on the
outside st;liteu ali argument.
The cider Bush Lea:G the nois, and
came out to join the discussion. A scJf-
tie followed, in which King drew knife
and used it with terrible effect Bush
was stabbed in the right breast, the
knife piercing his lung. He also re-
celved an ugly cash in the shoulder.
The knife was pushed in to the hilt,
producing 4 serious if not fatal wound.
The boy was stabbed in the shoulder,
arms and cheek, but his wounds are not
regarded as dangerous. King was ar
rested hut refuses to talk.