davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
miscellaneous.

m
r.cs; rrn; RosELLs ZEDOARY. the great
eoFns ior sweating. tender. tired feet
xe ",nions. etc; druggists. or mail ID
a u PALMATEER. Waterford. NY.
,Asi- ~ S,iI,LEMEN wishing 10 dispose OF
He... 'sIt,oH clothing Al a fair ya!u. Will
u a. eoll or address EDWARD MILLER
--srase., s..., near Wavriley Place.
p.o,,.LsNTs Tot inventions secured
0s-s,uy. Best OF reference Liberal terms.
hen 'spyhdencc solicited and an matters
A x,,rr,,s,,.y confidential. address O-CAR
ior snS.soso.iniieid. New-Jersey. "Handbo6k
ri1cSsiERTIsEMENTs AND sUBscRIP.
rXE roR THE NEW-YORK TRIB-
ypfowY d,.1lt nE RECEIVED AT THE
vxhh9%S,s. hh9Ss north Of ThIrty-arst-st. and and AD.
onces: ssi at the following Branch
egrsr v-ot Eighth-ave; 7GO Tnird-ave' !:
ssrsn,s rorty-seventh-st; i59 East Forty,
i,stS.,,r, corner Third-ays $50 Fast
yes, rp.yyty.nrst-st.; i.7Os First-aye': Io6
WY 'seeond-st.; 1872 columbus-aye.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

AM-sandy HOOK 1905 GOV. Island aHen Gate 80
P.M-Ssn6v IrpA $50 Gov. Island 2:li Hell Gate i:H
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
SATURDAY. APRIL "a.
CUTGOING SEA NERS.
APEiL II

y..sci IJ,n For Ma!,s close Vessel sails
Trinidad Qucaec. Bermuda 500 r. ~ -, u -
Iroauois CLYDE jacksonville. 80" III
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise % sua got G:3' Moon sets N 2o7 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

west uuafles OF the northeast quarter
ami tie west ha.f 90. Ilr t1uthsGs
gusriet o. section 8, aGI tIa uDf,lwcst
quarter Of the northeast VIHreI ufs'c.
ion o, township -a foutn. isuge @
east.
J. NJ. Stewart, % -A,.ru, SEWER
county, desert land entry uf lnv south.
west quarter OF the southeast puar'eru
section b, aui thr west uuli 90 Go
northeast quarter o., section lI, town.
ship % aluIh b, tauEr arasl.
Frank II. l.. tUiuuIug, 1' Juah,
Juah county, Homestead entry of Iut
uthwpst quarter 0' section 5, town.
lil % s0utn, range ! west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

obtained judgment against MI
Parsons Tor sls822; aud the
plaintiiis' attorneys, on supple
mental proceedings, mad obtained an
order oiting the parties into court 10
explain. IL Il alleged that Phrsons
has transferred 10 tue cJ-fespondents
500 SHARES OF stock in the above com.
pany, Of the par value o $40 per share.
IL l. to secure action here that supple.
mental proceedings have been insti.
tutrd.
When the case was callel on today
DR.. l.. v. Silva made an affidavit to
the effect that he had been attending
Mrs. Parsons for the past three weekH,
ami that the excitement OF being plaCoJ
on the witness-staud In public place
would, In his opinion, act ~ u serious
drawback to her present nervous con-
dillon.
The defendants attorneys tZano &
Xanel wanted an Indefinite uOntinu-
ance of the case, but the plaintiffs at.
tOrneys Jones aud 5CnrOederl opposed
this. Ultimately the commissioner de.
uidud that the examination take place
tomorrow morning al the Parsons resi-.
dence; ana 10 the matter now Glands,
THE MmRRY-dO.RouaD MAN.
The case Of job Pluohin Va the
Salialr Beach company was decided In
Justice HRrvey's court this morning.
Suit was brought TO recover 500
damages aud costs, for breach VI con
tract, but judgment was rendered for
SlsJ only. TIE plaintia claimed that,
by contract, he had the privilege Of
running the mofry.gO.rOund nt 5altair
for the seasons OF 1884, but that this
year II was let to another person In
stead. Hence he considered lac had
been injured 10 the amount suod for.
But no written contract Was produced.
Attorney r. j. Daily appeared Tor the
plaintiff and Richards a Richards for
the defendant company.
rODAY's PROBATE COURT.
In the probate court this morning,
In the matter o. the estate bud
guardianship VI Mary Givf, n minor,
hearing wan had on guardians &C.
count, which was allUwU.. Suhse.
qusntly an order was made suttiuZ tho
previous order aside, and the hearing
was continued I'll TucsJuy, the .stn
lust.
Estate Of Jonathan Esd, deceased.
Order msuo allowing account anu uis.
tributi1u,
no ~ SOLD OUT.
Sheriff Mcqueen went out TO Ring.
ham canyon thls morning Tor the Iui.
pose VI selling OUT tho contents Of $40
general merchandise, etc., store o.
Mrs. NJ. a. VivlAl, under decree oi
foreclosure of tho third district cUur,,
tW tho auIf Of MOI H.HuIfsN IL. a.. o.
Vivian. The amount OF tho uobt war
el,7JD There were several attach
msnta i5sugd agaius. tho property.
uUNE 10 nHigI1uSis
Nj j.. r.. Jack, County Clork
Mcloy's energetic deputy, has g0ue to
Join the crowd at BughtUu's charming
retreat. lie Will take about week o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
COMMERCIAL

SALT LAKE CLIANINs HOUSE.
T0Ihyis clearing 11Ifs exchanges
amounted 10 Slg1,IjI Same Jay
last year, sy),Guj
IODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-SllyyE o. lead, 1925.
London. Silver IS ll-lJ.
ORE AID BULLION,
McCornicK * G.. received today:
Silver anu lead ore $1,000
4. Il. Jones a %, received today
Ofes, $4,000; bullion, sll,JOJ. Total,
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
A.lINll0a, UEnOunAr,l

Tnern viii uu meeting Of the Demo.
cratic .S0aIUF T the Eleventh Ward
Ia the olI school Hor-r, corner Flr.l
south and Ei nth EGs', ON welueg-
day evening Angus. 10Th, 1894, Ut s
O'Clock eharp. The Committee en-
Membership end Block Captains art
especially frQuufted to he present as
well rs all Dem Gratis NJ the Eleventh
Ward, A. au Executive Committee
will be- elected,
j. vs.. WHITEHEAD,
&. IL, BASINS, Pgetluent.
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
HARVEST EXCURSION
To all Points In Utah on Rio
Grando Western Railway

Lowest rates over given from Salt
Lake CITY Tickets on sale August
-2u', hmiled O. August 8ls. TicKs,s
rlud ON all regular trains u Angus.
-4uu. Rates 10 inilOws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

Filings Ia the llos land Office under
date Of August ] 4 were as follows
}, NJ, Stewart, Of SNlina, Sewer
county, homestead ouITy Vi tho south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
WANTED statesmen I SEX

iH tHls Htaig g. rgHry.yH. us aui take measures
iHr uUr
FkULTLEss 81 CUSTOM MADE PANTS
Experience uUt necessary NO aiyrrufy Cor
ruH H.1 UHv liberal u0WmIH.I Uu. Particulars
fUIU
FauilloA Custom Pants Co. $50
Market Street, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
FOR RENT.

'I'uEEE rLEA-ANr FUgSIsuED ROOMS
i AunF Go Sire. A, B.. Jarmuu. ~ East
tIrst south street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
DELINQUENT NOTICE..

North Point Consolidated Irrigation TO.
Location uf lrurpa. Place % business,
Hlum Hs Cullen WUtgI. Wrst second
South street. san LAKE city,
Utah Territory
NOrlCE-TUEUE ARR DELINQUENT
y upon the following described st1rk Oh
account of assessment So. lH ltFlUd uu Tie
opposite Che UHWu. % tU1 TUHUeUtiNr HhaTu.
DO 1UIH IH follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

j. A. CrAGe ct al VI. y, d. Cooke
ct nj. On motion Of Attorney Dan
Harrington, an order OF reference 20
Justice OF the Peace L0chrle, upon
supplementary proceedings, was made
IN this case.
In the divorce case Of Amanda w.
Anderson Va. Andrew 4. Anderson.
Attorney John NJ. Cannon was given
leave to amend complaint
the PARSONS RACKET AGAIN,
Ten O'Clock this morning was tho
hour named for G.. IL. Parsons, his
,rife and others, constituting the Par.
alns' Book and News company, TO ap.
near In Commissioner McNally's
court for examination relative 10 CTR
tain property In their possession be.
longing to the defendant Parsons.
THIS proceeding arises out OF the suit
IN which the Sheffield Manufacturing
OopvSuy Of New Y0rk recently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

After great aud prolonged effort COM
plete and perfect Photographic survey has
been made. 1t will commend itself at
once to all people as the most reliable and
fascinating panorama on the Bible ever
placed before the public. 1t is the first eff
fort ever made to photograph Palestine
tour, to hold before the eyes of the reader
the very spot where Jesus and his disciples
walked and lived.
1t is a victory OF art. photography and
history combined. Its claims at once ap-
peal to the most superficial observer: but
little attention renders its charms irresistible,
\ panorama of Palestine 1t introduces
us to the land of sacred pilgrimage at the
famous seaport of Jatfa; then, amidst ever
increasing wonders it bears us on through
the streets of the City of God, revealing the
ruins that tell of the glory of David and
solomon and the places that speak of the
heroic life of the Son of Mary. 1t bears us
on, filled with knowledge and new inspira
ton ~ the deserts and mountains of the
South We climb the rugged sleeps of
Sinai and thread the shores of the sea
where Pharaoh and his chairotS We're over
whelmed. and feel that w are travelling
with Israel through his desert of unparalleled
barrenncss 1t takes us amid the scenes of
l
mountains where He prayed alone, and
cities in which He wrought the greatest
work. thi, earth has ever seen.
1t carries us into Damascus. the oldest
city of the world with its crowded assOcia =
tious of 900 wears. its charming rivers, its
enhancing scenery 1t brings us amid the
ruins of BaabcC. where we stand breathless
before tine remains Of structures that attest
at once the depravity of manhood and the
supremacy of jehovah. When we reach
Beyrout, and look upon the last scene in this
sacred panorama we are constrained to cx-
claim it makes the Bible a new book.
Great care has been taken, in the deScrip-
tion attached to these photographs, to del
inrate graphically the scenes portrayed, ana
| to connect with them the familiar and inn
portaut events OF Bible history. This work
thus becomes the greatest family educator,
the indispensable companion of the Chris
tian home, fixing the attention of the child
rem while the parent makes known the Bible
fn1tS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
WITHOUT RECOMMENDATION
Peckham's Nomination is Reported from
the judiciary Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb l2.-The Senate Judi
ciary committee to-day by vote of five to
five agreed to report without recommended
ton the nomination Of w. H. Peckham of
New York to be associate justice of the
United States Supreme Court. Senator
Hoar was absent. Mr.. Hoar. it was posi-
lively stated by one of the committee, would
have voted in the negative, so the opponents
of Peckham look upon the result as prac-
tically rejection. Hin expresses himself
satisfied with the result and believes the sec
ond nominee will share the fate of Horn
blower
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

HARTFORD Conn, Feb. ,.-Rev DIR,
Charles NJ Lomson, formerly of st. Johns
bury. Vt. the new pastor OF the Centre
church. wa, formally examined 10y the
Congregational council this teInoon. He
will be installed this evening, when Rev.
DR.. Lyman Of Brooklyn will preach the i'll
stnlaton sermon Rev. DR.. George II,
Gould of Worcester. formerly pastor of the
church. President Dwight of Yale univer-
sity, with other prominent Congregational
clcrgymcn of New EnSlan will be present,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

3, lot 9 block G and lot 10 .lock 10 Fer
guson and Scarf addtie>.; $1,000.
G.. w. Scarf to Clayton c. Read, lot 3
block 3, Ferguson and Scarf addition;
S400.
Margaret O'Malley ct al. trustees, to Ann
Mclaughlin, land northeast corner Colches-
ter and Mansfield avenues; S1l25.
Lucia B. Peck to Thomas f. Conlon, land
south side Buell. street; 5000.
Michael Murphy to William j. Murphy,
land east side Pitkn street; consideration
| nominal
Oliver Canning to Louisa j. Evans, lot
north side Loomis street; $500.
Ella +. Hayward to Louisa Dragon, land
| and premises north side Marble avenue;
500
Ella F. Hayward to Annie Murray, land
and premises southeasterly corner Marble
| avenue and Hayward street; $500
Ella f. Hayward to Adolph Moss and
| wife. land and premises north side Howard
street. $1,000
Octave Chausse and wife to Fred and u
rick LeClair land and premises Blodgett
street; $500
Margaret OMalley ct al, trustees, to
John Cannon, lot on Mansfield avenue;
500
|
and premises north side Marble avenue;
S4O0.
Fred NJ Barstow and wife to Mary A..
Odds land south side Loomis street; $1,000.
| Obadiah II. Halston to Francis II. rhi-
bault. land northwesterly corner Winooski
avenue and Crombic street: $500
Octave Chausse and wife to Fred IcClair,
land Blodgctt street: $l1OO.
Urban Woodbury. to Nellie +. Hoag. land
and premises west side Mansfield avenue;
$1,000.
l.. T. Wilbur and wife to Clara f. Tnk-
ham, land and premises east side Winooski
avenue; $j12j
Mary T. Holt and husband to John c.
kafcr land and premises south side Maple
street; $1,000.
Matthew Collins to Hoyt +. Sails, land
east side North Mon street. 500.
Ella +. Hayward to Van \, Nye, land
and premises east side Hayward street;
$500
Frank O. Sinclair to Samuel r. Sinclair
land on Grove street. $500.
Human A. Drew aud wife to Ira 7. Rus
sell and wife land northeast corner south
Union and Maple streets; $500
Henry r. Conger to George II. Root land
and premises east side Pine street: 1880.
Samuel j. Beatty and wife to Sarah l.. Nc
Neil. land and premises north side Buell.
street $500
Sarah L. Mcneil to Samuel j. Beatty.
land and premises north side LOOMS street
$1,000
Sarah L. Mcneil to Samuel J, Beatty. lot
% west side willard street, Palmcrs sur
vev; $3.50.
Ella +. Hayward to LOOMS J, Wright
Ia MI and irpIui.,~ southwest ptl,ugr NJ nj,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

Portsmouth, y. H., Feb THE inter
nal revenue collections for this district com
prsing the States of Maine New Hampshire
and Vermont, for the month Of January
amounted to S30. 1872 Not a Chinamnn has
as yet complied with the registration law,
and warrants, written in Chinese, are being
handed to deputies who will i'll turn take
them to the different Celestials in the dis
trict with hopes OF their complying with
the new law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
Ncrmonter, Securing Offices.

WASHINGTON. Feb. w. l.. Griswold
has been appointed postmaster at Cam
bridge, Lamoille county, vice c. +. Hubbard
resigned, and c. |. Moore at Morgan,
Orleans county, vice j. c. Moore deceased.
The pension Office has called for the prepar-
atory papers of DR.. II. W. Barrows of
Stowe and he will receive an appointment
on one of the examining boards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. with money in
hand derived from the sale of bonds, the
treasury department is beginning to pay
some of its deferred obligations. Sugar
bountes. to the amount of Sll 1000, 900
which have been awaiting payment for
some time, are now being paid at the rate of
500, 600 "A day. The amount paid SO far
npCrngntoS 81 roo 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
1.-THE Holy Land
Photographed"
What the Free Press Places
at the Command Of Every
Reader.

A Complete Tour of Palestine for 10
Cents-A Photographic Panorama ofSac-
red iiistory-The Holy Land as 1t is To-
day-Palestine, Modern and Historic,
Photographed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
\ REPUBLICAN,,
AND SO ELECTED, WILL RUTlAND'S
NEXT MAYOR BE.

And This Means That the Democracy,
POpulist Underhill and Builder Houston
Backed by the Marble City Electric Com
pany and Disgruntled Volunteer Fire
men, VIII BE yanquished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

The Grippe has again made its appearance
IN town, but the Adamson's Botanic Cough
Talsam sign in the druggists window dispels
All our fears of Grippe. 1t cures, and leaves
1hc system in Il healthy condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
PERSEVERANCE AND GRIT
After Ten Years of Misery. Asa 7. Griffin.
of Lincoln Centre, Maine, Is Cured by
the I Sc of simple Remedy His Glow
ing Words of Gratefulness Many Others
Benefited by the Same Means.
aggregates 81. 500, 600

bA tnt
LiNCoGN CENTRE. Mel thank God that
used DR.. David Kennedy FaNoritc Remedy
Such were the words of Asa 7. Griffin of this
place, and any one acquainted with the benefit
he derived from its use, knows that he has
great reason to feel thankful. The history of
your correspondent obtained full particulars
"tor ten years past To use MI GRIMM ;
own words, 81 have suffered with constant
pain in my back which was brought about by
Il deceased condition OF my Kidneys The sut-
sering endured at times is beyond words.
doctOrcd and took all manner of medicines,
but TO no purpose. | began 10 he despondent
Tor haylng was coming ON and wanted 70 gei
To work one day was reading OF DR.. David
kcnnedy'S Favorite Remedy, and told my
wife that would try il, and | am thankful
that did 50. | had used il but II short while
when the pain disappeared ana then started
in and worked all through haylng ana helped
TO get in twenty-threc acres OF grain, and am
feeling better than have for years My wife,
who has also taken FaVOritc Remedy Tor the
sickness women are usually troubled with has
induced many others to try this valuable med
icine, and in every case II has cured. " mere Il
cure was possible" One Of our iocai physic-
ians recently said: DIR. krnnedySs FaNorite
Remedy has cured more people ui dyspepsia,
| rheumatism, kidney liNernl urinary ffombles'
and women who are suffering from illness
peculiar to their sex, than any known treat
ment. The great yalne Of fHNollie helleuS
uric acid in the blood, .eXpels II from the sys-
TEN. thusenring the dtsease. .
In diabetes, Bright's disease and gravel II
has cured where all else failed. Or, l)ANld
Kennedy : Favolite Remedy can be purchased
of any dealer of medicine at u a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

Church Of the Flagcllation fntJ.........
Church Of st. Anue............t ...,.'.'.,'
street leading TO Palace Of llcrod .......
Pool of Hezekiah.
Stp..t
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-14
THE DEes TRIAL.

Moro Witnesses Testify-The General Man
agers' Association Roasted by an Attor-
ney for tho Defense.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-In the Debs case
yesterday the first witness called was
General Superintendent Dunlap, of the
Rock Island railroad. Mr.. Dunlap
gave an exhaustive history of the strike
rs it affected his road. He said that
many mail trains were stopped, the
men being inundated. He said that
many members of the mob wore white
ribbons He recognized some of
the rioters as ex-employes of
the Rock Island. Mr.. Dunlap
said that he had had much
experience in railroad strikes, and
never knew of strike which did not
result in trouble and violence.
Toward the close of the afternoon
the counsel for the government got
down to the actual work of connecting
Mr.. Debs and his associates with the
iawlessness by Introducing the. tele--
graph messenger boys who delivered
various kilograms previously put in
evidence at the Offices of the American
Railway union. In all but three
cases the messages were either signed
by the doorkeeper or Mr.. Benedict, the
typewriter. In three cases one of the
messenger boys said he had delivered
kilograms to Mr.. Debs personally, and
he had receipted for them.
The feature of the days proceedings
was discussion brought about by At
torney Gregory, in which he scored the
General Managers association. He
said: 1--WE. can get the witnesses to
testify and the court will admit the
evidence. think that we can show
that this General Managers associa-
ton was preparing to reduce the wages
OF the employees on the roads which its
members represented. They were
seeking to do this by combination
against labor and this was the real
cause of the strike. From one
end of this country to the other we
have heard people denouncing this
sympathetic strike. Yet Judge Cooley,
in his address to the American Bar as
ISOLATION says that no board of arbitra-
tion-and 1 add that no Injunction
can compel men to work if they do not
want to. Now these employees had
right to quit work. No injunction
could prevent them from quitting or
advising others to quit. The govern
ment has offered certain kilograms sent
to these defendants; they have proved
violence, but there has been no testia
mony as to connection between the
facts''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-14
ADDIrIONAI. pTSpaTcRrq.

THE steamer Portia from Halifax,
which arrived at New York on the 18th
with the members of the shipwrecked
Cook Arctic expedition of scientists,
among whom was Prof. Dyche, of the
Kansas university, reported that she
ran into and sank the three-masted
schooner Dora NJ. French miles from
Cuddyhunk lighthouse, causing the
death of four of the five men compris-
ing the schooner's crew. The accident
occurred in a dense fog.
SECRETARY CARLISLE, in letter to
Senator Gallery, of Louisiana, officially
decided that under the new tariff law
1t would be unlawful to appoint weigh
ers and inspectors of sugar bounties
under the Mckinley act The letter
does not decide the main question,
whether the sugar bounty for this
year, earned up to the time the tariff
bill went into effect, will be paid
FOREST fires of immense proportions
were reported raging around Bona,
near Algiers, Africa. The smoke was
SO dense that the sky was obscured
over an area of 60 miles. The heat
from the burning forest was excessive
and could be felt as far as Tunis, be-
tween 20 and 100 miles east.
ABOUT 10000 veterans marched
through the cities of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny, Pa, on the 18th. The
weather was perfect. 1t was limited
that the parade will probably be
abandoned in the future owing to the
advancing age of the veterans. The
decorations of the two cities were most
lavish. The army and navy chaplains,
the naval veterans and union ex-prison-
ers of war met and elected officers for
their organizations. Judge Long, of
Michigan, formally withdrew from the
race for commander-ia-chief, leaving
the contest between Walker, of In
diana, and Lawler, of Chicago.
Don Pro Proc, the last Mexican gov
ernor of California, died at Los An
geles, Cal, on the 18th, aged 81.
PARACHUTE, Col, dispatch said
cattlemen swooped down upon three
sheep camps on the mesa west of there,
shot and dangerously wounded a
herder named Carl Brown, drove off
the other herders, and ran the sheep
over the cliffs along Roam creek.
The duke of San Carlos, gentleman
|of the bedchamber of the king of Spain,
has committed suicide.
WHILE attempting to cross the track
ahead of the north-bound express
train at Putnam, n. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
|Orson Higgins, of Benson, Vt, were
Instantly killed. aud little girl, Mary
Aanley, ~ 9atnlly injured
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-14
Catholic Knights in Session.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-At the seventh
biennial convention of the state coun-
Gil of Missouri Catholic knights of
America which met to-day, about $50
delegates and members were present.
Solemn high mass was celebrated after
which the usual committees were APP
pointed. President Reising, in his an
nual address recommended that a per
capita tax be made for the purpose of
paying the council furnishing funds to
push the order and that the forma ton
of uniformed ranks be encouraged d. The
principal bushes of the convention
will be transacted to-day.