davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-16
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Company B drills to night.
A lucifer.match famine is impend
ing.
The Asatics in quarantine have been
released.
Hon, w. r. Castles lecture this
evening at the Y. M. c. A.
The Adams sailors are anxious to
pull somebody in tug-ofwar.
Sixteen soldiers were court-mar-
tailed at the barracks yesterday.
w. ]. Sheldon has been appointed
Port Surveyor of Kahului, Maui
There will be meeting of the Board
of Health tomorrow afternoon at 3,
There were eight deaths last week,
five Hawaians, two Chinese and one
English.
Jonathan Shaw is expected to sue
coed c. A. Brown as Tax Collector and
Assessor.
The funerals of the late Robert Barn
field and Fred Wilhelm were largely
attended
The Boston's crew beat the Adams
men in the boat race yesterday by
several lengths.
If the Australia gets in early to-mor-
row the STAR will have its usual big
budget of foreign news,
Two japanese were seriously and
perhaps fatally hurt, and eight others
badly bruised by a runaway on the
Kilauea plantation last week,
A, E. Nichols former employee OF
the Hawaiian News Co. will return to
his old position in the near future.
He is now located in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-16
TUESDAY, MAY rs.

DIAMOND HEAD, 3 go Pc 81 - Weather
breezy Wind D. N g.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-16

A. E. Nichols a former employee Of
the Hawaiian News Co. will return to
his old position in the near future.
He is now located in San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-16

Two Japanese were seriously and
perhaps fatally hurt, and eight others
badly bruised by a runaway on the
Kilauea plantation last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
THE REDEMPTION OF CoNEY ISLAM
WHAT IS POSSIBLE NOW THAT THE POWER OF
MKANE HAS BEEN BR0KEN-NEED OF
EARNEST ACTION BY THOSE
CHIEFLY INTERESTED.

not impossible result Of the foreshadowed
s,an inclination Of Gravesend from the long prevailing
and vicious thraldom of Boss Mckane will be the
restora on in part, at least of Coney Island This
nhase of the matter is attracting not a little at
tention in Brooklyn and among all those people
who are interested In the island In any way In
talking on this subject yesterday prominent
citizen of Brooklyn spoke TO this effect:
.To the peope of Brooklyn the restoring Of Coney
Island TO its former standing is a matter of large
importance Never did any other community num-
berng hundreds of thousands have so convenient
and agreeable resort for recuperation and innocent
endowment as Coney Island might be and ought TO
be II combines a perfect beach, a delightful sea
view and the resources of healthful and inspiring
ass"ciat,on Rut under McKane's banefu sway. ac-
assocntl1" p tbe abisct concession to him OF all
control in respect Of which among me chel offend ,
Years Of Prospect park and the Ocean Parkway, 1t
has sadly fallen from its nigh estate; 80 .oo,ras
the Concourse, it's surrender TO deterioration ana
decay. and the inefficient management OF the PARK
way all call for reform and restoration wnIch oa
not be undertaken too soon after Mayor Schie r
the 81 Oh Itself 80 full Of Nc
Kane niquties is marked by the evidences OF such
remarkabe surrender OF the a seems s to be
most fortunate combination of circumstances tn h
beautiful but neglected Parkway. we'll as over
half a mile Of ocean frontage. This makes the
suggestion of decided Improvement at least a
There are many respectable people in this re-
nation of this vile hypocrite and his thugs and
bandits. have supiney consented for years TO ac-
cept without known protest the disgracefu burdens
imposed upon them in way which seems well,
nigh incredible In this age. 1t Is to be hoped that
their voices will hereafter be raised and their IN
duence used in behalf of honest and good govern
ment which is possible for them. And the
people OF Brooklyn should to it. while every
thing IL favorable for such contamination. that
their women and children shall have restored to
them the means of enjoyment and innocent and
healthfu recreation which this domain by the sea
should afford.
Speaking of Coney Island 1t Is to be presumed
that the blush OF shame deepens on the cheeks or
the large railroad propretors, the steamboat man
ayers and the owners OF the more reputable hotels
when they reflect upon their miserably abjcct con-
cession to the pirate of Coney Island for the last
ten years instead OF resisting manfully his lawless
raids and demands upon them All these interests.
through their legitimate representatives, should now
take courage and maintain their rights. resist alb
soutely all efforts blackmail. and to do their ut
most TO restore the prestige Of the island in the
interest OF the mass of people who really support
Them and whose and comfort should be with
them a first consideration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

part and at the same time to strengthen the pa
tIent AS a resort for temporarily staining the
hair Professor Wilson mentions weak solution Oh
permanganate of potash lotion holding In suspeaa
sion sulphur and acetate OF lead, or che so-cdieu
"eau des fees consisting OF the hyposulphites OF
lead and soda The hair. as Is well known, con con,
tains sulphur. and solution of lead brought INTO
contact with sulphur produces sulphide OF lead
which is black in color; sulphur and acetate OF LEAD
in suspension and solution In water supply Doth
the elements necessary for the artificial coiora-
tion Of the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
Cairo.
~upSIREH PALACE HOTEL.

Damned In ,0a'0n IOT N,II1Ts am ''I1 hI,-Ih nj
W , tutldu. ioIneTN The Palace Of tn late khcc,c
pau has I..n transformed into IN most comfortable
3 n, urJon, hocl tnc world situated on the Banks
anu -" ~Ir .ti rounded by nm"n~' laiA, Golf and
81 a. ',r,und- and Gardens oil Oriental hearty aud
Ingih sanitary arf1necrcHt baths. cleo
,rtc rgnt Permanent orchestra of twcitf perform -
,,,oh.r of Wcli-hOf-od carriages for
ih.' IND r,.idaui at Tn. hotel Tor illu~trat tarn
,d ,rthcr information. appi' at the London ,hcc, Of
a., International Sleeping Car Company II CocIs pui
St ionfon. \ W. where plans NAV ~ consulted AMI
.rcrai through Iallway ard iu.!p Tickets obtained
and whore a direct Jorrney ~ easy stage, be
arranged. NY. NJ. SNOW. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF NEwYORK-SATURDAY, DEC. .. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Baltlsloe Brl. Bennett Sourabaya september
"a paso.rooan Perrin october Il, Fort Sau -. 'lD-
rstar November Delaware Brrakwatcr december win
sugar 10 American Refining Co; Ne,s" % simpson,
sn.nrc 4 Young Arrived at the bar at 80 M
steamer Lucana (Brl. Mckay Lhcrlool November
%, Queenstown 2G with ndsc and 2l1 cabin and llo
srcraLc ~. .ongers Vernon II Brown Co. Arrived
at the Bar at IL % a m. Nod. N,.,ro,or Z.
Steamer Ahana Or. Foreman, DUNDEE No''mur 10
with nd.c Ia simpson. Spence & Young Arrived at
NV amer Menantc flr) Mann. swansea November -
with ndse 20 Atlantic Tran lortaon Co. Arrived at the
Bar at . D IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
THE UEATXER REPORT.
IE STORM AREA MOVES sOUTHEAsTwARD.

TIE STORM AKEN MOVES SOCTHEASTWAKD.
Washington Dec. 1.-The storm central in Wy
oming has moved with velocity of nifty miles an
hour to Arkansas. increasing In intensity. The
area of high pressure in Illinois has moved TO Yer
mont diminishing somewhat I'm magnitude. ridge
o. high pressure extends from Nevada to Mani
tOba Snow or rain has fallen in the Missouri. the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys, and in the lower
lake regions. .,., 90.
The temperature has fallen on the Atlantic Coast,
In Kansas and Colorado. and has generally risen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
NICE (Cimiez)
RIVIERA PALACE HOTEL.
o,cncd for Residents and Visitors on the
ncc.. 1SDB.

LIST Dec. 1S03.
Icn minutes from Nicc station -tnae on ric 'imlc.
,,tn sOlut sheltered frum all
The cold winds commands mo-, in1gninr M We"
&C. tn tn,,n Of Nice lilc dos Anrcs and tn AlI~
The Hotel stands In Its own F"r]. Ir""iS
Cround. Gymnasium. md sniie de bnins
49,, n.uci,c. for the exclusive use of the
Xisitors md Residents ut the Hotel.
private Apartments for Families making prolonged
t,.~,l,r = r,lrc. 81 IN Company brakes All
ss,',, 't,.,,~, ,Inir1 Nice and Mont. Carl.
,r az w,horscd iandaus. &c, Tor the US % VISITOR
"a-,no tar. LANE. Cellars contain only choices, Wines,
.,,.rtut. and Appointments by Maple Co. London, and
Sanltlry Arrangements by b,st lhSs' "fh' H'''t''c
iignt IOft. lod,rate Tarh
80, ,nu ,urcuars ITan and Tariff Of IN Hotel apply 70
~ ,,.r,ntIonnI Sleeping Car Co., H..
coc,<sprR ST.. LONDON. $. W..
-. .cc,,u f,ndatnn may b. reserved Special Tickets
VIM a., r,1w,y and Journey issued. AMI
JOUIny direct or ~ "asj stages
~ ~ snow, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING CAR &
EUROPEAN EXPRESS TRAINS CO.
TRAINS DE LINE AND HOTELS.
SEASON tSo3-t.

MEDITERR tNEAN ENrREss every SATURDAY
and ! f>DAN Ia the HNiri commencing on Nov
lsth. Though Scepn. aud Dining Car. WITH
COVERED lNlIH,pMMi NJ, ALTON biIWELN
Ilil. tAHS. Three ether Daily Services ?" tn III
Ncra - - ..
(tmrlI.
PENINstLAR EXPRESS cyrv FRIDAY. 10
u m London :, Hrnil> To Cairo under nvc days
Ma T. and .. steam, Through Cars from, aal,.
1hr Compauy's GRAND EAST INDIA HOTEL.
DRI>DIsI
stn y.xpUEss-MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS and
SAT- IDANs 10 Pau. Warnu Madrid and Lisbon
RE Comrang's Grand HOTEL INTERNATIONAL
,rEVNINt LISBON.
ORIENT ENPVESs.- naly 10 Vienna hf'c times
w''.IT T., tONsTANTITOrIE Dirt.
IN. tram. 'oVIO. . rNcir~iN " OF Sleeping Ss
,.,, and Dln.ng Cars. coufDua " warmed nni thor.
onghv ventilated for all ii'kct and Hull Details OF
thIrf London One II. Geek
sur st Lnnd,n ": ny. Snow Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
Boaro Wante0.

4 CENT? EMAN want, q ,, eSmlo', Win
furni.hei roam in Pr'hna,. w,. ,a'".si t, and
Z =, SITS sts. Iicase adde's, strllg P @io J"
and psrtIsulars; ono MoMfss;4 s f sSoaass T;
ADVERTISEMENTS AS Po sTBs TRi +.
T the will LIZ ne REcEIyEp At TME up d
Town " : oFFiCE; 80. i.2,2 B nnS GNpyeR.
dScr mort, SST e IT sSc following branch S
TISEMEsS,jsT shave. $. e. cor. osd.st. iSS
aser 2oi tN Foarth.ave.. corner -Four
s snn,h. 10 Thlrdave. iss East r sss
seveuth.st.. corner sd-aye. I; Lou EA's '-'
g.. near ThIrda,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun 1907 sun 1893 Moon rises 22I Moons age %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sardy Hook Gov Island ABB Hell Gate SO
l. M-Sandy Hook Island 45s Hell Gate 0;Jl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

MONDAY, DECEMBER I.
v...., Tine For Malls crosse Vessel saiia
Kansas Savannah Savannah. ........ 5W m
Seminole Clyde Charleston. ......'. o'~p M
TUESDAY. DECEMBER s.
cor,c,s Pod n Ia Guayra.........lfoO A m 100
caroo ~ How'd 100
iieigcnlard Rcd Star Antwerp ...... 30 $3.50
E',rnessla Anchor Glasgow ........ 100 m 300 p m
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 0.
Majestic White Star Liverpool. $50 m
I,ar, American Southampton. 500 m
i,,,,, ~ Dirmingham Savannah, 300
,ro1uos CLYDE jacksonville. ......... ....... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
FORECAST Is DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England ard Eastern Ncw,York snow hurrics
slghtly warmer; winds becoming SOUTHEAST.
ror Ea-.rrn PENNSYLVANIA. Now rr>cy, Delaware
MARYLAND District OF Columbia and Virginia. snow u
night turning 10 rain sunday southeast winds ncreas
ng; slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

Tribune once Dee. 3. Il. m.-Ihe weather yest'r.
a,v was clear ami b. aring Tho temperature ranged
between 20 81 degrees. the average $685. being -
lower Friday and JA lower than the correspond
nc day art year . -, ,,, .
snow rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
+. & W. "LEOTA,' T.. & W.
FULL DREs, COLLAR ~

PHILLIPS DIGEsTIBLE Cocoa
,norc delicious tast' and than ny otcr mona
iion OF cocoa and chocolate. Easily digssIci. " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
ESTABLISHED 1884.
]. VI. QClNBY \ CO.,
CARTILAGE MAKERS.

GS - AbbI I'll r.D 1907.
]. ", Quincy 4 Co.,
CABBAGE MAKERS.
NEWARK, n. J.
GREAT BARGAINS ~ SEcoND;MAND
COACHES, BROUGHAMS, ROcKA.
WAYS. CABKlOLETS. PHAETONS,
SURRFYS AND BUGGTFS, BY GOOD
MAKERS. ALL IN PERFECT ORDER.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
FACTORY AND wAREROOMS OPPO'
SITE DROAD-Sr. STATION, D., J.. W.
Il. Il. Thirty MINUTES FROM ban
CLAY OR CURISTOPllER.Sf. FERRY.
CHRISTMAS PRESiN rS.--ponlcs for
Children that are broken and reliable; also
splendid mrtchcd tcpm go,;e. With rug;
bor-,.- wintarnd. Address DR.. o. =.
JACKSON. T.. q. Box i0i. Jamaics. l.. !.
GREAT SACRIFICE. - P1rty going
abroad offers for third value iir't-cla =,
platform spring corp' rorkawav, pole ana
shafts used SIX weeks cot 10 order
sS,J, low price a-ked also nrst-claSs
hfoush,m: cot Al 200: price 900; 50
fine sldrbar top buggy. harness. extra iine
Por'lend cutter cloth ard bear robes. VIZ
cheap. Inquire NJ Private Stable. III
West fith-st
HORSES wanted to board: ~ mon,h
hest care taken city 10 erence. J. WALSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
HENRY A. DANIELS. M. ID

HENRY A UANIELS, NJ. d.,
90 WEST s9rii-ST.
r.sesscs of tho System, GeDoU Urinary Organs
Ymnots6cy and sterilty. Hours, 70 !. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

VERY handsome, A,siIg, souni pair
hackney cobs drDr tandem, single or
doull. pcrfcrtlv: have been driven by pres
rnt owner t. broueham aud mall rhacton
tIial allowed will make price very low
they are very SNOWY, with good acton VIII
sell ore or 10th. HANDSOME tol'S,
Tribune pflirc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

UI,ACK FEAR ROBES FOR SALE
-Four magnificent bear robes for sale. to-
lrihrr or IN paiis cost ~, 100 great BAT
gain. scamans Stable. 7Jth-st. and Park
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

\ STYLISH PAIR family coh-. lo.2.
good action. fearless and sound. aud y
years: will allow lair trial thoroughly
desirable Ialr for family or brOughain Use ;
owner having no further Use Tor tlclf viii
sacrifice ,nr or both. HASTINGS, Tribune
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

GRAY HAIR.-In one OF his lectures before the
College OF Surgeons. London. Professor Erasmus
Wilson states that Frayncss Of the hair-canties"r
poMothrix-depcnds. like badness. on defective pow
ers Of the skin. and the Indications for treatment
are entirely the same. namely. 10 strengthen The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
Boar0 an6 Rooms.


MADISON-AVE.. 1927. opposite Nc.
Morris Park Two lar-c connecting rooms
and hall rooms; private house; every con.
yenience; American family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

tce Philipse made his opening speech before
great throng Of citizens Laws ne san noo "i nd
"a Protection the Good Will become a uedu Let
ter and our most excellent Constitution turned iEto
Anarchy and Confusion.
THE PLOT UNFoLDED.
In fantastic device and lettering the od ac-
count says that Mary Burton told them she would
acouaint them with what she knew relating to
the stolen goods, but would say nothing about the
Fires" -whereat all the lawyers. with one accord
set upon the terrified girl and drew before her
her own dire fate. "She still remained inhexi-
ible till at length. having recourse to Religious
the Crime which she would be guilty Of. II she
was priyy 10 and could discover so wicked De
sign. as the Firing Houses about our Ears;
whereby many Persons might lose their Lives IN
the Flames: This she would have TO answer icf
st the Day OF Judgment that most damnabe
Sin would lie at her Door. Which arguments al
Mary at first let fall some hints OF secret end
mysterious gatherings at her master mouse; ana h
piot which was she said. Ito burn the whole Town:
Caesar" one OF the slaves who frequently abidcd
her master should be King That Cuffee (anothef
viIjanous saye) used to say that great many
PEOPLE had too much and others too little. There.
the Flames they would kill and destroy them.
Margaret Soburiero was the next witness she
had character far more t Tn nrhsn
place she was known as Peggy. Peggy seems 10
have had the confidence OF most OF the scoundres
rowinr tale of conspiracy and plotted death, I'M
piicatng after man. These. IN t una, aurn
confessed all they knew and good d s NOR, more.
one OF the first wretches on whom the ,o Sa aa.
hearted Peggy brought avenging wratn was raw
rick. one OF Mr.. English's negroes Al hrst, says
this beguiIing tale Cork ensnS9 ana Peggy
1eciSred he was not English's negro wnicn sne
6sant Cork was unfortunately OF a Countenance
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

waists, girdles, sash ends and ''ague"
bodies as to accept the stiff formality of
the basque as it once held undisputed
sway.
The entering wedge, however, can be
perceived in having gained permission
in an Indifferent way to tack onto the
waistband a little frill. In May Mrs.
Potter Palmer, whose frocks We're all
erected up the level Of the Worlds fair,
Wore II shot green and heliotrOpe silk
with pink dots. This had beneath the
black satin belt a bias frill about a fin
gers length deep. This frill has grown
until now it has Il threatening length.
At present it still conforms to the cut
and style Of the body. Some are set ON
Just above the curve of the waist. Usu-
ally they are put on with slight fullness.
Frequently there is no belt above, the
seam being left frankly visible.
On thin dresses, and these are particu-
larly becoming to young girls, are dainty
frilled and plated basques Of the same
material. These are always placed be-
low Il belt or sash. In some of these ar
rangelnents the belt begins at the side
seams and is carried forward. A fanci-
full style is made double and of silk or
velvet, fitting closely around the waist
and forming a series Of fiuted plaits at
the edge. This is bordercd with baby
ribbon, Salloon or jetted edge.
The two varieties are shown in the
models. The first, Il frock for a young
girl, is of pale green crepon. The round
body has IA deep, fichulikc collar of lace
and net, with sleeves formed of three
deep puffs Of net. The small basque is
cut in a circle. This gives the full plat
ed edge. The bands on the skirt are Of
decpgreen velvet ribbon, with butterfly
bows set at intervals.
The second model is IL more mature
garment. This is Of spotted fawn Gre
pom with dark green velvet revers and
basque. The basque is cut to fit the
waist with II slight fullness mt the edges.
Broad bands Of velvet are carried down
the skirt in graduated lengths; another
borders the skirt. The manner IN which
velvet is placed on the sleeves is also Of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
MORE HOPEFUL.
The Gag Law Will Not Be Invoked
Strong Talk of a Compromise
In the Senate.
Only Two Alternatives For the Re
peal acknowledgements or
Defeat by Filibusterers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The last e
tremity, c~loture, is not to be invoked by
the American senate. A heavy majority
Of members is in favor of unconditional
repeal, but this majority has been care
fully polled and it is declared that the
conditions are not such as to warrant the
radical departure from the time-honored
traditions of the senate that would be
necessary to secure ~cloture of debate
and force the repeal bill to a final vote.
A conference daily held between the
president and leading senators, partici-
pated in almost invariably by Secretary
of the Treasury Carlisle, has been full Of
promise, not of the passage of the bill
Internationally repeating the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act, but of this bill
amended by such conditions as to give
to it the undeniable garb of compromise.
One by one the senators who have
openly expressed themselves in favor of
unconditional repeal, and they are nearly
three-fifths of the United States senate.
have been consulted as to the advisable
ity Of the cloture rule and the result
has been that less than 30 of the Sc
senators have expressed themselves in
favor of resorting to such IN extreme
measure. This starting innovation from
the traditions of the senate, therefore,
will not be part Of the record to DO left
behind this extraordinary session.
With the proposition for cloture finally
abandoned, there remains but two alter
natives for the repeal senators, com
promise or defeat at the hands of fill
busterers not in the open guise of fill
bustcrers, but in repeated demands for IA
call of the senate and a resort to other
parliamentary proceedings to prolong in
definitely the debate. No one can doubt
these two alternatives, the one promising
the greater benefit appears likely to be
chosen, and that is for compromiae.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
A BURGLAR DOGGED
A Little Dog Gives the Alarm and a
Thief Commits His Last Offense
at HOusebreaking.
The RObber Shot Twice While Con.
cealed in a BathrOOm-The
Shooter EXOnerated.

PHILLIPsBURG, Sept. 9.-Last night
at IL o'clock excitement prevailed IN the
vicinity of the railroad depot, news being
brought to town that a man had been
killed in the house Of +. w. Herring, an
engineer on the Phillipsburg branch of
the Northern Pacific. 1t appears that
shortly after Mr.. Herring and his family
had retired for the night their little dog,
which they had left down stairs, began
to bark at a furious rate and make a
great fuss. Mrs. Herring told her hus-
band she thought there was someone
down stairs. Mr.. Herring thought he
dog was merely making a noise to get
out. Upon hearing a great rattle OF
dishes Mr.. Herring jumped out of bed,
took a lamp and revolver. and went down
stairs. Hearing a noise in the back part
Of the house he threw the kitchen door
open and saw a man standing near the
table and some broken crockery on the
floor. As soon as the burglar saw Her
ring. who asked him what he was doing
there. he ran across the room to tie
bathrool He opened the door, went in,
and slammed it shut. Mr.. Herring
called to him to come out and, receiving
no reply. fired through the door. lie
then heard something heavy drop to the
floor, and thinking the burglar was try
ing to hide by lodging down he again
called to him to come out. Still he got
no answer %whereupon he shot again.
At the same time Mrs. Herring began to
scream. Mr.. Mcdonald, a neighbor,
hearing the shots, got up and went over
to Herring's and tried to get in at the
back door. Mr.. Herring called to him
10 go to the front door as there was a
man in the back and he might
shoot. When Mr.. Herring told him
there was a man in the bathroom and
would not come out, Mr.. Mcdonald went
to the door of the bathroom and tried
to push it open. There appeared to be
something against it and he was obliged
to push with his whole weight to open 1t.
As soon as the door was open far
enough to see into the room Mr.. Nc
Donald saw the burglar lying on his left
side with his right arm under him. On
closer examination he was found to be
dead. One shot took effect in the head
behind the left ear, lodging in the brain,
and the other in the right side. The
dead man was unknown here, but went
by the names OF Cohen. Duffy, and
Leech. \ coroner's jury e%xonerated
Herring from all blame.