davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
PUILADELPHTA'S BIG ELEPHANT.
MAYOR STUART vEroEss a ELL APPROPRIATISo
$4,000 MORE FOR THE CITY HALL

MAYOR STUART VEr0FsS a ELL APPROPRIATED
$4,000 MORE FOR THE CITY HALL.
Philadelphia, jar. 5.-M,yor Stuart this Afternoon
transmitted 10 the CITY Council his veto OF bill ap
propriating 81 10000 TO the Pablo Buildings Con.
mission, 10 enable the Commission 10 carry on TIE
work on the City Hall during the current year.
Mayor Smarts veto OF tho Appropriation bill is the
outcome OF strong pubic opposition voiced BY
nearly every newspaper in the city. to the Pnbhc
buildings Commission. II Is contcdrd that the Con-
mission is an autocrauc body, accountable to no
authority. II was created by an act Of the Legs
iature and has hal the sole Charge OF the erection
and furnishing Of the City Hail. No salary Is at
tached TO the Office OF Commissioner. The City Hall
has already been twenty years in construction. an1
$4,000 600 haze been expended upon IL. The tuid-
Ing Is still uucompleted and when ii viii lie finished
and what sums OF money will still have to be ex-
pended upon 1t. cannot DO even approximately csli-
mated.
agitation against the continuance of the Com
mission has beea carried into the legislature and on
Tuesday last bill introduced IA that tody TO
abolish the Commission The Building Commissioners
are making n strong fight agalns, the popular tde
o. opinion. both In the City Councils and the Legs
lature. After long discussion the Common 'ouncu
sus anei thu Mayors veo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
f4SHED ~ THE RIGGING An MIG II
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE or \ scHooNrR's CREW
OFF SMITHS ISLAND

TERRIBLE FXprRrrNCT or \ sCHOONCR'S CREW
orr SMITHS ISLAND
Baltimore. Jan. 5.-Captnln Robert NJ. Mcbride
md hs crew Of eight men. % the schooner Ed'h Ter
wind Port Tampa. Fh. for Baltimore. when was
wrecked on Smiths Island Shoals last sunday arrived
here last night. Chief Mate Johnson. In describing
the wreck 81 the I.crwni. saws:
We struck thu shoals during gale % wind. NJ
2 o'clock sunday afternoon. The schooner began to
I'll Immediately and worked herself into five fthoms
q, wafer where she sank IN two hours. We launched
the NE boat bu. the running high and was
soon cap.izcd Two men were rescued with great
din.culty When the schooner sank We were al
compelled u take to the fore rigging She settled
until there WIS six feet Of water on her decks The
wolihcr was extremely cold and we remained IN orr
peitl,ns IN the rgc from O'Clock sunday evening
mil 10 O'Clock Monday morning. Tho sea would
have wished rs all away had we not been strongly
lashcd
"The engineer Charles Hines. during the night
hocomc insane from his sufcrncs and released him
self from his la,hnCs and walked down the slronds.
lie had not gone Gown more than two feet when the
sea washed him away. Captain Mcbride was rr"'n'
ally succumhng t. his suncrnGs. while most OF the
ecamcn were becoming scnsclcss from tho cold Early
IN Monday morning a steamer came IN sight and, as
| Ind my revolver with me- attracted her attention
with II, but she only responded with flags and kept
on toward The Capes Soon afterwurd o tug came
near u.s. but seeing schooner MAILING for the 'apcs'
she too left us fate and took the schooner In
"Thc people ut the llfesnving station MT Smiths
Island all the time were watching us, but The sea
was 50 rough they coud not reach u.s. Finally aito'
n despcratc effort and a hard pull OF nine miles In the
surrnr sea Tire Mr. boat in command Of Captain
George Kitchens. reached rs. The work Of captain
Kitchens ard lbs cannot be spoken or 100
strongly TO snvo u these men walked nght mo
the jaws Of death Most OF ms were In pretty 'nd
shape when landed. our clothes were sun WIN
ice and lack Of fcod together with tho strain we
were pu through left rs IN halfdylnS condition."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
DID HE SET FIRE TO THE HOUSED

Frank Conrad OF No. 90 StOckton.st williamsburg.
was arrested late last evening on Il charge OF at
tempted arson and licked up in the Nernon-ave. police
station. At O'Clock fire discovered IN the front
and rear OF COnrad's apartment, the second
t or OF the tlrce-story tenement house. which Is
cup,cd by several families. Baskets containing rags
and paper had been placed In both rooms, and when
ncghbors arrived the flames had extended to the carpet
and woodwork They were quickly cxtlnguished with
trlning loss beor, the arrival OF the iremen Conrad.
II was said left his apartment shortly before the fires
were discovered ma he arrested when he returned
home Conrad says 20 knows nothing about the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
GOVEREER HENRY n. CLEi YES SW0RN IN.
SENATOR HALE CHOSEN TO SUCCEED HrMsE1y
BY THE REPUBLICANS or THE PINE
npEE sTATE

BY THE REPUBLICANS or THE PINE
TREE STATE.
Augusta, Me-, Jan. 5-At to-day's session OF tie
LEGISLATURE General Henry Is. Cleaves, OF Portland,
was inaug,irated MS Governor with the usual cere-
monies. There large attendance The Gov.
ernor-elect sworn In and then delivered his IN.
augural address Following the address the nominees
OF the general Republican clucus-Ncholas Fessen-
den for Secretary Of State. Frederick A. Powers fox
Attorney General and the members Of the Executive
Councl-were elected by party vote In Joint meeting
Of both branches, and qualified. The Senate voted
to have special Committee on Taxation The House
concurrcd
Governor Cleaves in his inaugural noted with salts.
faction the great development OF the industries Of
the State by the investment during the past two
years OF many millions OF capital. Private cap
ital has ceased to flow westward and has found Its
development at home. He complimented the generosity
Of private citizens, which so handsomely supplemental
the States appropriation for the Worlds Fair On
the prohibltory laws he said
The restraining influence Of laws upon the
sale OF intoxicating liquors ha, had q marAed and
beneficial effect. people OF Maine have repeatedly
reaiiirmed their adherence 10 all reasonable provisions
for the suppression OF intempcrance, and the edu-
cational, moral and religious Influences constantly
telng exerted maintain healthf public sentiment
have had controlling force In REFRESHING the manu-
facture ana sale Of Intoxicating liquors within our
State.
The Governor pronounced cmphatically in favor Of
further restrictions OF immigration from foreign shores
which menaccs the Interests OF legitimate labor lie
reported the OF the savings banhs at $780,
s3s.2G3 Gs. more than onealf the deposits being In
vested outside the State. The Governor referred 10
the death Of Hannibal Ilnmlln, ex-Vce President OF
the United states and Ex-Governor OF the h'ate, ana
TO his distinguished services a statesman.
The Republican legislative last night unsni-
mousy renominated Eugene Hale for United States
Senator.
Manley for chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
THE MONrEREY'S SUCCESSFUL TEST.
SHE DEVELOPS MORE HORSEPOWER THAN 1HE
TERMS OF THE CONTRACT REQUIRED.

SHE DEVELOPS MORE HORSEPOWER THAN IhE
TERMS OF THE CONTRACT REQUIRED.
San Francisco, CAL, jim. 5-The official triai UP
OF the new coastdefence vessel Monterey occurred ~
the Fay Of San Francisco today and was ehtres
successful. The official computations upon the ua''
which taken to-day will not be completed TOT
week or two and the extra amount OF horsepower
which the Monterey developed Will not be Known
until then. But approximate computations were MADE
as soon ms the run finished this afternoon aho
those show development Of 5,452 horsepower Oh
the main engines alone. Horsepower OF the auxiliary
engines Is estimated at from 100 to 200. ACCORDING
the allowance which the Government VIII decide 10
grant. Both contractors and the Naval engineers
who were on duty during the trial are confident that
the 54OO horse power required by contract has oeeh
exceeded and they express entire satisfaction Win
the performance OF the engines today.
During the four hours under forced draugh
there was not the slightest accident TO any part OF te
machinery The maximum revolutions were loo
minute and the average for four hours was ABOUT
1872 AS there is nc speed requirement IN 'he con
act no great effort made to ascertain the extra
eed of the vessel during her rum though the patent
log was In use all the time that she was under way
and a number Of shore bearings were also mken'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
SENATOR KEyYA's CONDITION.

Washington Jan 5.-Scnator Kenna Is reported by
Dr. Sewers ns not resting 80 easily this evening as
he WAS during the afternoon. It was learned from
II ftlcnl Of the family that a consultation was helh
to-day by Dr. sewers and Iusey, OF this city; GILL
ton of West Virginia. and Chew. OF Baltimore. Nd,
mt The CONCLUSION q which IL was found that there
lad been no change In the patient for the last five
DAYS Although the senator has not rcgaincd the
ground he lost from hi, relapse OF ten days ago. his
uhysiclans sny he Is steadily Improving ana It Is
I'm contemplation take the senator 10 the Hcrmndas
q, soon as his strength Is such to enable him 10
undertake the journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
INTERESTING ITEMS ABOUT YACHTING.

meeting OF the Naw-York Y1elt Racing Association
Will bs he'll tonight a: ONsilrs SiNhevs and Twenty
scondst for the purpose OF nominating officers and max.
tne arrangements for tn, onnua, dinner.
Edgar Scott who has recently purchased the steam
Yacht Sycamore from william A. Slater. Is said to have
paid 1925 600 for the boat Tho Sycamore was originally
lult for Mr. Sa,ers consia John. from whom he pur-
chased her. She built by the New EngoEd Ship
building Company at Eath Ne. As soon the Sycamore
returns from her wost Indian cruise her VIII
start on two years cruise In her.
WihtrMgham is 10 build In his yard at Bay Ridge .
asfoot steam yacht for II. a. Iauctln. OF this city.
lie las also received orders three small sleops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
DEADLOCK IN TIE COLORADO SENATE.

Denver COL jan o.-T1ie Senate Is In deaoioon
nm. ho, ., will Get ont OF the middle no one can TEL
Tho seven Democrats known as the "white wings
faction have the balance OF power, and declare 'ues
viii have large proportion Of the ohceS OF no' pro-
coed further with business for the fill term u '
session. which is ninety days. The Popuns.S wor".u
With them tremendously yesterday In the seiec'.om u
a president pro tenn, but they now ueci'le '" s ,h,s
nnst have large proportion Of the oiccS, anu trr t
AZ White Wings refuse to give them Inc 2pan"SI
Of each party in the senate Is as io!io"'' ''f"O"
ems il Populists, 10 Democrats q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
xIxrn DISTRICT REPUBLICANS Aorvl

The XIXth Assembly District Republican ofgan'7at on
held its regular monthly meeting last night at ~ head
Quarters xty.seyentl-st and the Eoulcyard Charles
r. Brudcr presided aud william W. Graham was secretary
Tho sicnaton OF c. w. Anderson from the organization
wa accepted ana the following commit appointed
Committee RESOLUTIONS. A. Caldwell, chairman; Com
mlttee Revise Ko l. James Goldsmith, chairman Mem
beshp Committee, william w. Graham. chairman Finance
Committee. John Rsiscnwebcr chairman Speakers Tom
mittee William ii. Belsmy. chairman Patronage Com.
mitice, John KeIsenweber. chairman w. ii. EoEmy
made strong address ard heartily appauded Lewis
Runke ami william l,nkle also spoke. Of thanks
given the retiring secretary, T. H. Dunn who has
served the organization for sixteen years Brudcr
announced that the Dtriet Committee would be called
ether possible to Ill tn: vacancy caused by
Mr. Anderons resignation sad organize the election
districts and select captains and workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
MRS. LEASE wIrnDRAws From TIE RACE.

Topeka. Kan Jan. Mrs. Mary l.. Lease las
put an end 10 her candidacy for the United states
Senate. \ letter to Chairman Brcldenthal. Of the
IcopIes Party state Central COMMITTEES contains her
Withdrawal She SAYS size withdraws In the interest
Of harmony and 50 as not d" TO render possible the
election Of who Is not In full affiliations with orr
principles. | therefore consider II my duty 70 say
that shall not permit my name TO be presented or
INV claims 10 be- considered AT the coming Senatorial
election. The person elected should BE- n middle Of
the rOad POpulist."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
NOLAUAN HOLDS HIS PLACE.

Deputy Commissioner Maurice r. Hoahon, OF the
Department o, Public Works rcapponted by Com
missioner Daiy Yesterday. MIny good politicians think
that Dcny Chambcrl John II. Campbell has been de-
,erinci upon for promotion tie Office of Chamberlain, !"
Thomas e. r. Grain, whose tenn OK Office VIII oDd
on May l. This the highest salaFied office in the
MAYORS gift and Yields S25 900 year the incumbent
Mr. Campbell Il one Of Bos>' Cookers iayOrttes and was
his confidential secretary when the Gar Of Tammany WIS
himself the Chamberlain lie Is young active and
popular and his promotion would not be so Astonishing as
Some amendments which have already been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS MEET.

Boston, Jan. 5.-The annual meeting OF lhe ne
publican State Central Committee was heiu 'ni' i
noon. Eben $ Draper, Of Hopedale. ana A. =.
po,cbeskv OF Boston were unanimously reelected
chairman and secretary respectively. Upon the an
nouncement Of the election, Mr. Draper declared '''
It would be impossible for him to serve as chairman
another year and. while not formally resgn ms he
viii ONLY hold the Office until his successor may oe
chosen. The meeting adjourned to January "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
CONFESSIONS TO ENGINEERS REFUSED

baltimore. Jan (Spccan.- President Hood. Of the
Western Maryland Railroad. has refused 10 grant the
concessions asked for by the locomotive engineers,
and the statement # grievances wlth his reply has
been sent to Chief Arthur The engineers asked for an
increase - about ten per cent In wages and change
In classification that all passenger engineers should
olonc I, The first clas, and all freight engineers to
fine second class. Tn" mon complain that irrmen Of
limited experience are frequently put 10 running pas
s,ncrr trains NJ nIemcn's wages. while lrstclass
engineers are forced 10 remain idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England and Eastern New York. snow. clear
ing I'm the afternoon or evening" colder; HIN north
.s.,lv aud changing u northwcstcrly Winds cold wave
in Eastern New.York.
For Eastern PcnnSyyania. NewJersey. Delaware.
MARYLAND and virginia clearing Friday morning; cold
uuvc; high northN csteriy wirds
Far Tc.ncsscc and Kentucky. fair; colder.
inr Western Nrw.lOik WH.icm lcnHstlNani1 and
West Virginia fair except SNOW al lake stations coo
tor Ohio and lower Michigan fr; rod"r 49, a.,
For Indiarl. Illinois. Upper Michigan ana "iseo's'"
fair; woInrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
MAY COMBINE AGAINST MILLS Is TEXAS.

Galveston. Tex. Jan. Ga dispatch rom huS'''
70 "The News" SAYS The Legislature VIII convene
ncY, Tuesday Both houses are Overwhelmingly
Democratic and Of the Democrats ! II" liorg faction
Is In complete control. This session Will elect
United State. Senator to succeed II. 2. Mills. now MI
ing Reagan's unexpired term. Mills WI probably
have q walkover though tnero hre ruin0Fs OF ocal
hatween Governor Hog and cx- Governor Ireland by
which ireland Is to succeed Mills and HoEg succeed
COLI, two years hence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

81. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 5.-The Republican Joint
caucus for the selection Of Senatorial candidate was
held last night with elghty-ivc members present, all
OF whom cast their votes In favor OF senator {. h.
Davis. Others not present but known 10 favor him.
bring III. known strength mp 10 eighty eight or eight
less than the straight Republican vote In both houses.
As eighty-nvc is Il majority on Joint ballot, SEM tor
Davis will succeed himself even though few Ecpub
Iicnn votes might DO cast for some other candidate.
urinary II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT IL WYOMING

Cheyenne. Wyo. Jan. 6.-The Senatorial hsht IN
this state wakes warmer tie meeting o! the Legs
laturc draws nearer. Ex-Governor George ". Baxter
Is plainly IN the lead bu. Notwithstanding his Strength
tho first f.w ballots in the legislator" VIII probably
result I'm a deadlock. The Iupuists claim that rh"y
will give complimentary vote 10 Mrs.. Mary !.
bartlett TNs will take FIVE votes from soine one,
ard when they come back 70 th' IfHdlhs c"hnl''l"
ttey VIII undoubtedly elect hm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
4 RECEPTION OF A CYCLING err

The Excelsior Cycling Club held It's opening reception
IN IL, new olubroons at the Hotel pomerov last night
About 200 people present fny half Of the mem
bors are women. The of The association Will 10
kent open In for the use OF mcmbcrs The enter
taln,pent ended with dancing. Among those present
wcro D. H. Thomas Charles w. Morris, Mr.. John. Miss
pnrhv and Mn. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

Lincoln, Neb. Jan. BY pr"nrranged plan TO
make a showing Of progress Frank WILSON,, Rcpubii-
can was elected temporary secretary Of the senate
during yesterday mornings session. The House
tinucd the work organizing. the Independents taking
all the Offices bnt one. At the afternoon session
nothing done. the three parties
tlnued 10 vote Il unit. When the day closed the
deadlock remained unbroken. The next order Of
business Is the State election and this cannot De done
until the Senate Il organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
pEPTBLlCANS WIN IN KANSAS.

Topeka Kan, Jan. 5.-The supreme Court THIS
afternoon decided the Stubs Roscnhal Legislative
contest case against Rcscnthal Democrat. II likely
that the decision IN the Coifey County case viii leave
ire matter Us It is the same points OF law are in
voved as were Involved IN the Rosenilal case. TIL,
decision Is great victory for the Republicans anc
virtually assures To them the organization OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
A BIG BLAZE IN PITTSBC ORG.

LARGE BUILDINGS on PENN-AyE BURHING-TliE
LOSS WILL BE HEAVY.
plttsburg. Jan. ga big fire Is raging in Penn
ove. between Ninth and Tenth SITS. The Westins-
house machine Shops Kcechs furnishing house and
tobacco mandatory, all largo buildings are Durh
Ing. and the flames still spreading The loss VIII
he heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
AT WORK IN THE XXIID DISTRICT.

special meeting Of the recently organized Loyal Club
held last night at It's headquarters. No 1850 Third.
ave- Solomon Oppenhcimer presided and Clarence Foun.
tain was secretary John II. Gunner made chair.
man Of executive committee and committee ap.
pointed nominate permanent officers fot the club and
submit It's report the regular meeting. meet.
tnG Of the Republican District Committee u the XxIid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
SENATOR cocKRELL TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.

Jefferson City, 80. Jan. 5.-Both Houses Of the
LEGISLATURE met this morning and elected the officers
agreed upon In caucus CAST night and tits afternoon
they were Installed The Democrats Will hold
Senatorial cancs shortly and It is agreed on all sides
that senator C0cicll Will be unanimously nominated
10 succeed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
CATHEDRAL TO BE MORTGAGED

Cincinnati Jan. 5-Authority has been granted to
mortgage the Cathedral property In this city, to secure
n loan OF s,. OOo. To De applied 10 the payment OF n
dividend to the creditors Of the late Archbishop Pur-
cell The loan has been obtained aud the trustees
OF the Purcell estate Will soon declare anotheS divi'
deld ~ The Gedt0Ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
TIE SENATOR FROM wAsmIyGroy.

olympia. Wash. Jan. D. There was nothing new
to-day affecting the Senatorial c)nies'. senator Al,n
arrived yesterday and feels confident OF victory while
the friends OF Judge Turner spokane. equally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

Assembly District was held In the saIne hall IuS' 'eio
the meeting Of tho Loyal Cub the same oncors pr
siding IL was decided to make the hcoequaefs OF INC
committee the same "a that Of the Loya Club which are
at No. /. $50 Thrd.sve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
foru,ueudabie.

Al claims consistent with the hgS chalSc. Sy,n o
COMPANY. gently OF t kidneys liver o, anu
"a makes no pretensions every bottle VIII not SUP
stantatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

sure OF winning. Few delegates have arrived as ye
dsv- when things will take more definite shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

The Four Seasons" Shenandoah Valley Exprrs-
NewYoIk, Pennsylvania I,allroid O'Clock daily
reaching isrrogats Cumberand Gap Ierx U. NJ. the
next day. Dining aud Uu6st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

r-,..o omeo Ian. @ A. M Enough light dry snow
.,,.,so, 10 about quarter Of an inch OF water
,u vse,day the storm lasting all day with ntermi'so0s
,r ,na was rrthcas,csly and northcriy The em?cr
tire ranged between 20 and % degrees the average '.'s
.e az iowcr than ON the corresponding day last year.
and higs III. ci,y today there will probably be light
snow followed by clearing; growing eo'u'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

.;o West via Ncw-York Central the hudson Aivess
Mohawk Valley and Niagara kals'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

T., ,Ats diagram q continuous white line shows g..
..,'aos I'm nrc sure ndipted 10y Tie Iub.nrs sell
.n.o, no barometer The broa linc rpfe~is, uis TEN
nc,,,uc as observed mt Perry's Pharni''y.
The state herald., 1893-05-05

For some time ueighoorhood row
has been brewing in Rockland precinct,
"a settlement IN the eus,ern part of tho
county. On Monday Of this week, up
on complaint OF Alfred johnson, A. Nell
non was arrested for maiiciously shoot
ing horse belonging to Mr. johnson.
Nelson was tired Tuesdny IN Judge Nc
court, in Sterling, and ncluit.
ted. All parties to tho suit returned
home Wednesday. About noon on
courier arrived in Sterling
with tho news that Nelson had been
found dead that msruing, hanging in n
smuii COW shed On his premises. His
family, y wife and seven children, say
that ON Wednesday evening, alter his nr g.
rival home lie announced that no pro-
posed wishing ne'ghbor and departed.
10 did not return and the next morning
one oil the children went to tho shed and
found the father dead, u rope around
hrs mock and suspended from the roof.
The shed is very low, not high enough
iur a man to stand upright. and Nelson's
Anses we're upon the grouud. Foul play
is charged aud corouer Richie has gone
10 the scehe of tine tragedy TO investigate.
I.ArKR. - Coroner Roh.o returned from
holding IN inquest Friday evening and
US that the jury returned YER
iict OF suicide. Logan County Advocate