davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-08
Funera/ Details.

LYNCHBURG, VA, March s.
(Special) The funeral of General
3 O'Clock Monday afternoon. The
dead Confederate will be buried
with military honors, and compas
MES from various sections of the
State are expected to participate
A telegram rec ived from Isiche
moDd this afternoon from State
Senator Miller announces that he
wi | be present and take part in
the solemn ceremonies. Governor
OFerrall and staff will probably
attend the cereu ol'es. Senator
Daniel, a staff officer aud VAIN
personal friend of E.rly, has the
funeral arrangements in charge,
and was to-dLy in conference with
General William Ii. Payne and
other distinguished Confederate'e
preparing the details of the pro-
gramme to te observed on Mon
day.
CONFEDERATE GRAY,
The dead soldier will be buried
in a handsome casset covered
with the Confederate gray, the only
color which he has been known to
wear since the war, and which he
loved SO we'll. The interment will
be at SpringsHiil cemetery in a
square that lies right on tie line
If battle arranged by Early for his
attack on Hunter in the summer
of 1861, All day long the E ,rly
hcme has been crowded with old
veterans who called 20 take the last
look at the face and form of their
ls!eef ing chieftair, and many tele
grams and messages of coincidence
have been received by the family.
EXPRESS Ms IF SYMPATHY.
Among those expressing their
sympathy aud are Generals
L, L. Lomax, Bradley T. johnson.
Fltzhngh Lee, Senator Eppa HUI
tor, and a hest OF other dlstinguirhe
ed e1sConfederates.
The 1'iloWlng telegram was also
received:
RICHMOND, Va, March 3.
Major John W. Daaie';
The Virginia Division Of the
Army of Northern Virginia has
heard with profound sorrow of the
death Ct their old comrade, Lieu
tenant, General Early, and begs to
assure his family of their profound
sympathy in the loss Ct this incors
ruptible patriot and valiant colder
Please telegraph time of funeral
as The officers an1 executive COM
mite desire to attend in a body.
(Signed) GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN,
President.
REDUCED RATES.
At a meeting Tonight OF Gar
land Camp, Confederate Veterans
a committee was appointed to con-
fer with the officials of the vari,uI
railroad lines centering here ane
obtain, if possible, reduced rates o
transportation for those wishing t.
! attend the funeral ebseqnies.
A telegram was received f.on
Lexington tosnight stating that th'
Virginia Military Institute cade
f corps would arrive on Monday
! and requesting that a place in lin,
, be reserved for them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-08
Cautious.

"Are you the proprietor of this res
taurant?" said the man who had
waited for his order until he became
sleepy.
Eyes, sir. What can I do for you?"
"You can give me some information.
I want to know whether you have told
the waiter to stay away so that you
can bring in a bill for lodging against
me?'-Washington Star.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-08

He draweth out the thread Of his
verbosity finer than the staple Of his
Observation-Disclosures.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-08
REDUCED RATES.

Magnetic Nerxns q1;ets the nsrye
drives away bad dreams, and gives quie
rest and peaceful sleep. Sold by Robinson
Bros. drug store, G%oldsboro, NC.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-08

A society with the cognomen of
sImproved Order of White men"
would receive the cordial indorse-
ment of the average wife,-North
Bend Republican.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-08

s:s:.:. !: :, . ,ss:. Assnts. $16
. week. Exclusive tsrrissry. Ths
napiA Dish Washsr. Wasass aiiths
HsAss lbr . family In enc niauts-
Waahss, rinsss and drtse them
vithsst wssting he hands. Yea
pash the bsttsns ne masains esss
che rest. Bright. paiisAeA 1fshss.
and cheerful wives. No ssalds0
Anagsrr ,nosoissdhandssf clothing.
No broken dishes, no muss. Cheap
durable, warranted. CireuiaRsfrsss
!, clsra Ne, u Gelanbass y
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-08
STATEMENT OF THE CONDI
TON OF THE BANK
OF WAYNE.

G~oLDsBoRo, N c., February IS, 1894.
RESOURCES.
Domestic Loans, 2~73,308.67
Foreign Bills, 23,394.45 $296,7G3,12
Due from Banks, 53.046 SO
Real Estate, 17,715.76
Cash on Hand, 42,627.13 s113.3s9.4s
s410, O92. go
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock 1876 100000
Surplus and I'm
divided Profits, 30,687.63
Dividends Unpaid 10000
Due Depositors, 50,994.92
Due to Banks, 2.910,05
s410,O92.6O
Sworn to by
E. B. BORDEN, President,
HENRY LEE,
+ K BORDEN,
HENRY We'll.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-08
E FALL.
BY FRED y. COwLES

Copyright, 1894, by the Author.1
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.

MRa. W. H. Dali, of Snow Hill,
accompanied by ner son Hay wood,
was in the city yesterday making
purchases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
Sta7dard Cburcb Works.


Dsoh Of Mormon. An a,count Of NJ
Ancient inhab.tnts o. ths American Cont.
naat. written BY h5 hand of Mormon urln
piatoi titsn from ris p.aiaa o. Nopdi. hani
neu Manchester. Ontario Co., yea Ylft, aHi
translated BY ihs Prophet Joseph Smith, lr.
on, tl15. Pan Hlet. tlol, rlu Roam, ii.1ti
ruu uott .smaH. ESQ. Pull Leather, embossed,
tiu ru cloth, e7bossod ti0l
uooh Of Mormon. ttarre runtj w1flccn,
Erin ont, n1s' Leather. OF, 500 leather,
tlr Cirih ti5s.
boctrinc aud Covenants ~ ue church u
loiis CHRIST of taiierdsy Saints. containing
ms Hstolau1us given 10 Joseph smith. IT,. ths
Prophet i1r tho building up ~ th' kingdom "
col Boz ho ias days CIT tll5, Poll u't,
tao. fll Roam tl.75. rlii u,ct ,snlfu. $50,
imi Leather, embossed. iigl, POLL Cloth, om.
t1ssed. ti.ll
poetrino aui Covenants. lL1's' rrnth
Morocco, Etta on uu; Leather, dnt,
400. Leiihsr tlB. Cilh, Ills
Pearl OF Great Price. ssa'sa selection
from ths Revelations. Transitions and Sar.
rHu1u' OF Joseph smith, hut Prophet, Beer
ald ii'volai1f OF ho Church of Iosus Christ ~
ihit1ffiay banis Morocco, on. u,Di
Leather, dut uol. n1aa iscs cloth, ON.
Eey TO the science OF Theology. be.
signed a' roo Introduction 30 uo rr.i i'nnei.
p'ra ~ Spiritual Philosophy. Religion Law
and 0lvernmoai, a. Delivered b. hs An.
sioH's, and o. io1ilsoi In this ago fIr ths Dual
do,siopment Of Universal peace. truth and
knowledge. ~ ransy p. Pratt Pull Rom,
embossed, i5g,, rdI Coth, embossed, o.
voice of Warning. An Introduction o, he
fAh and p1eiruo u ha thurch % Ieaus
Christ OF Laitsr-dny Saints ~ Farley y.
rril rnu Roam, etnt0aisi sla. Iau CIaui,
embossed, l5si limp Clah. s.t.
spcnccr's Letters. Iihlmuns us mos, prom.
tlaHi doctrines af d. Church Of Jesus Christ
OF fa.iartiay Saints, ~ ori1a spencer, a. D..
~ vhich ia aia1 added BIZ Lsiler on raui.
schA order, Ga reply % uo nov. william
crouol, a. 81, boston, Mas.. rau noan. oai.
b1ssoi, uoj. ruu cloth, Embossed, 531.
leather, iis1. Gut, il0l.
Hymn nooh, Twentieth Edition. Cloth. rci
iuli noan, 49, POLL Leather, no.. Loaihef.
extra hnish. ti.Z. l,athof, 0li, tiso.
l Cateehism tor children, Estiung he
prominent d0eif'Hos 1f ma Church " Josui
Christ Of LaiiorIly Saints ~ John Jaluot.
iea'har le.i cloth, .5c,. lizards. DC
rirHr cover i5c
I a Compendium of uo doctrines q ms
Gospel, ny Franklin D Richards and Ias 4
itle. Leather, ON ilOl. ioaihsr. ti5j.
Imitation Leather, til5 Cloth, tiW
Ready Differences. scripture tstta arranged
in adjective order, with historical notes, ass
] &c., 1g. and tio0, according Go binding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
TO TRADE.

A FINE, SEw UPRIGHT PIANO Light
n or dark easel on building lot Addruts
A O., lioN los, CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
r,rsrIeneo Mllh srrlne n,e.

An Iowa correspondent Of The Homo.
stead contributes his mite Of experience
IN tho matter Of growing spring rye.
He states that his father IN the spring
Of 1899 purchased two bushels OF seed
from Bucks county, Pa, sowel II on "a
choice piece OF land, fall plowed and
harvested n bushels per acre. Hosowol
It tho next spring on stalk ground, but
on account Of dry weather at time OF
riponing the yield was but seven bushels
nor acre md 80 'nnr nnnlitv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
FOR SALE.

on uEAp FtNE DRIVING hnRsEs
~ aus buggits Tor sale OF trade. a. so.
uanafcr uafu, W state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
TRADE OR
PROFESSION,

WIN be presented the views Of Of the leading Of the
Territory this live topic response the following inquiries
As foundation future would you advise the
young men OF the West TO acquire trade proessionf
What kind Of artisans professional men do you think The
West will most need during the next twenty-five ycafsl
What special natural qualifications should young
ses to acquire The trade profession you think most ucejcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20

That tho thistle IS spreading there can
be no doubt. II Is estimated that tho
Russian pest has now spread over As
900 square miles Of territory, aud that
the borders of this area arc constantly
increasing at the rate Of 10 TO 1 0 miles
year. There aro over 1000, 900 acres
Of wheat land embraced In this western
thistlodom, and careful estimates at tho
agricultural department last year placed
the loas at $1,000, 600 FROM this weed
alone. This last year IL has caused q
loss in that region, II is calculated. tx.
ccoding a., 500. 600. Atthis gcomctricnl
ratio Il Is easy 10 conjecture what is 40.
ing 10 happen IN fow years. The dan
ger is 80 appalling that tho states aud
congress have been asked 10 provide re-
lief and protection. Senator Hanshrough
hns introduced hill providing a
scheme OF warfare TO oxtorminato tho
thistle by digging IL up before Il goes to
seed.
Tho foregoing is tho popular verdict
regarding the thistle. Following IL ono
mans opinion. That man Il sheep
grower In Dakota, and he regards tho
Russian thistle as blessing. His sheep
will eat IL, aud u cut when somewhat
green It makes good hay for any kind OF
stock. MIR. Roberts thinks the Russian
thistle only injurious 20 those who grow
wheat year after year ON tho same land.
II will force thom 10 change their sys-
tom Of farming But the tendency Of tho
Russian thistle TO spread everywhere
makes II dangerous for farmers 20 rely
upon It for forage, Mr.. Roberts Is eyi.
IDENTIFY trying hard 10 take hopeful
Wow Of what threatens 10 be- a serious
evil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20

Tor sale By all DragEists, Price 10 per bo4t
receipt Of price, DTJ, IL sehehek 4 sea, Phild's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
10 EXCHANGE.

HONEST Tricks, MAPLE ASH. CA,
II hlpa, LO.us., roplars ami liuN Rider
Tor milch COW, haggy, store pay ur light spring
wagon also,
FOR SALE
while they Lost. some choice varieties Of fruit
trees aud Eiapo vince small tTuiw and fhado
trees. Write Tor uUrpH Co
y. N FISHER, IR.. or
MI Nursery, MIL creek, 4. o, salt Lake
County, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
miseeIIaDeouS Works.

Orson pratt's Works, serisi OF pamphlets
on tho dos uinos Vt Tho gosp5I, abJas Ut ga
ptFos, i5c.
tiaud-Iiooh of Reference % ths history,
chronology, religion ana country of h. Latter
day aunu-tnr saint eni Stranger. TO-
The Life aud Lnbors Of Mia "a. snow
smith, with q fun account Of hof funeral
services. postpaid isc.
Does the Htbie sanction PoiyEamy
adt'us.on between Ildor or.on Pratt and pr.
,. =. Newman, t1 which b. added urue a..
courses on celestial marriage BY ulsr Or.on
Puit, 0eorgv a. smith and Oco. Y Cannon,
Joseph smith Was ho = Prophet Of
Godi ny J. 81. sioiali, prize, ruper D.
A IteSiew Of tho Decision Ut The supreme
Court u mo o. o., In tho case Of George
Reynolds, BY George Q Cannon, 2,e.
nooh OF Abraham, 10. Authenticity ,stab
iishsi, by u'1. Reynolds, s1s.
The Preceptor. By John Nicholson, Sc.
The spauIding story, or Manuscript
rouni. Paper, 70. Cloth, 80, dnt, u.ul
Angel Of the Prnirics, OF Dream OF mo
Future. ny p. =. pmi,, il'.
The Mormon question. ~ John Taylor,
ile
Poems. Religious, Historical and Political. ~
l.n n, Snow. Vol Q, Leather ia. VOL 70
cloth, 400. Vol. !, cloth, uub Isc.i Vol 4,
c.1ih, 'Dr
Harp OF Lion. Poems ~ John Lyon. Cloth,
uIJ isci cloth, sDc.
Year OF Jubilee. p.souursas delivered 40, and
geaanl prorreiirgs of The nfl5ih Annual
c.luIrn1e, u.s..
Restoration Of the Everlasting Gospel.
NY Gsorec resaiaio, o.,
IntemperRncc, o.,
a voice from the Mountains, i0r.
The Resurrection. ny President brigham
Young, iJe.
Guide 10 saIs Lake Ci,y sRd Its En-
Nirous, 80.
Tbs Martyrs an sseouni Of N. uar,yriom oi
'1soph aud iyrum smigl with Ttccl ougriyngs
OF these noolp men, BY T.. o. LittoaoIi, SOC.
Gospel Philosophy, slowing tho ah,uliire,
OF lnhiglny and uo harmony of us gospel
vih silence and history, 7le.
The Hand OF Providence. as shown In ts.
history Of nations l1i Individuals. irom tts
great npl'tasy 10 me restoration % Ono GOSPEL.
N' ''.'''''' "''A '' -'' p's'i-'ery intor'
PLANTATION NJ tho principles Of th1 sfHfel, IN
........ '''N 'll '.lA
D.. s,. " ''N''' W.
Dialogues ana It,ci,nuo,s. M.
contains pigs., suIt,lI, f,r pibI.- and ,,,.y,,,
entertainments, slt
WHY We Practice Plural MARRIAGE,
Ia 'l'..n'a' '''' and m'ihof-iIgien Ain'
""''''' '''A ''''H -''
tniawiul Capitalization, containing ha m,
variable ruling of Judge a. s Ilao Iu uuh
''''''''' 'n u'' Important question, 25e
Tie Tennessee Massacre and ifa causes, A..
leeluro uy JOHN Nicholson, ~.
The Mountain ucadov. gI,.snrr, an.
Supplement give , fsu ..,,.,,,, n, ~.
uasody, and place 'ho blame vlara &c propsHj
baiongs, by @ W. puuloso, 900.
liloon Atoncmont by o.. W. rsur1so, o.
p',.' G' '''"'h' Z" nnao0'''d by latierdal
heading, aud usri,,uo,. 1900, An
..''''f ''iINN.'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
MONEY BROKERS.

NIOSEY To LOAN oN CITY AND
vi farm property, a. lowest rates. huowl'
den ilotc, UMuafh nl1sk, IS W Pod south.
INsuHANUE 90. MOSEY. 60 d rEW
cent Iuo, j. snyder. ~ COMMERCIAL lnock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20

NrANTEp-Arcuts 90 take orders by fam.
w ploi We viii pay expense and SALARY o.
sent on application. Addrcts Lock noN i.l.
Sew York Gltv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
WANTED.

NIvANTED-uOnsEs MUST WEIGH 100
w pounds. also good sheep Addrga1
lniorstate stoox ENchanEc Company omHha,
Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
FUR HOUSE SEEKERS.

WYE VIII skill you NEW HN
w room brick aud frame house, close in,
Tor 81 ,l0u. one halt cash, balance in year tins
price h $3.50 below the mortgage, sco uH 90
once. D. hohrman Co, room 20 pMoarh
Block.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
MORTON NOT READY. CLEVELAND ARRIVES.
The President Thankful that the
Tariff Gquabble Is Ended.
He Reached Jersey City on Time
This Afternoon.
And Immsd,~ssly s.ileasfor Grey
Gables ON the Rodgers.

President Cleveland arrived on time
from Washington at 1.02 o'clock this
afternoon at the Jersey City station of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. He rode. as
usual, in the private car of the Presl-
dent Of the road.
The President was accompanied by
Daniel Lamont and Private Secretary
Thurber.
The same old brown cutaway suit and
Fedora hat clad the Presidents portly
form. He had a light overcoat over his
arm.
The Executive head of the nation did
not look ms well as he did last week on
his return from Grey Gables. He has
gained flesh. His face. though still fresh
and ruddy. bore traces OF worry and anx-
iety, and his movements were less agile.
There was not the same secrecy about
his movements to-day. He enered the
freight-hoist and was carefully lowered
to the ground floor OF the station with
out any police or private detectives to
keep him from being intruded upon.
Surrounded by reporters he walked to
the Adams Express dock and boarded
the lighthouse tender John ID. Rogers.
In response to the questions of the re-
porters Mr.. Cleveland said:
II am very glad. more than glad. to
get away and rest up. l am going to
tend to remain there until October.
II decline to discuss my action on the
Tariff bill in any way except to say that
l am very glad II is all over"
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Big STRIKE BREW WING.
Workmen Connected with Build
ing Trades May Stop Sept. l.
Contractors, Builders and Architects
Have Been Notified.
OBJECT 10 3fnser5sd Fdrntsded by
Cheap Suburban Labor.

1t is probable that one OF the greatest
strikes this city has ever Witnessed will
be inaugurated on Sept. l.
The Building Trades Conference ap-
pealed some time ago to the Board OF
Walking Delegates to take some steps
looking towards the abolition of the
system adopted by a great many con-
tractors of employing materials pro-
duced by cheap or convict labor. The
Board investigated the complaint, and
last March gave notice to architects,
builders and contractors that II the
practice of employing the materials in
question was continued after Sept. OF
this year. strikes would be authorized
on every building affected.
Many contractors signified their inten-
ton of complying with the Boards de-
mand. but the great majority failed
even to reply to 1t. Yesterday the Board
Of Walking Delegates again took the
subject under advisement, and unani-
mously adopted the resolution to order
strikes as indicated in the notice Of last
March. This resolution will go into eff
feet on Sept. !,
Accordingly, on and after that date
any walking delegate is empowered to
order a strike without any further for
mality on any building where the OBJ
jectionable material is employed.
President Bausch, of the Building
Trades Conference. and who Is also Sec
rotary of the Board of Walking Dele
gates. told an Evening World" reporter
this morning that the practise of bring
Ing In material from rural districts
where labor Is cheap, has the inevitable
tendency of driving laborers away from
the metropolis.
''Workingmen who are compelled to
pay high rents here" he said, cannot
possibly hope to compete with suburban
laborers, whose living expenses are I'M
measureably cheaper. And as for com
peting with convict-labor. IL Is entirely
out OF the question. Contractors. after
all, gain but very little by employing
material turned out by such labor, while
to the New York workingmen the loss
Is great.
THE Board Of Walking Delegates
has therefore concluded that the only
way TO check the evil, Is by declaring
strike against every contractor who
uses the obnoxious material on any of
his buildings"
There Is IA strike at the new church
on Seventy-sixth street, between Third
and Lexington avenues. The stair
builders have quit work there on ac-
count of the employment OF some cabi-
net-makers TO do stair work. II IL a
standing rule that union workingmen
engaged In one class Of work shall not
do the work peculiar to another. class.
The stair builders allege that the cabi-
net-makers have violated this rule.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
BLOODY STREET ROW.
One Man Killed and Six Men and
a Woman Badly Hurt.
Mrs. Dunworth Threw the Rock
Which Broke Rays Neck;
Riot Alarm Called the Chicago Po-
lice to the Scene.


CHICAGO. Aug. GA desperate fight.
which necessltated the turning In of a
riot alarm and the calling out of three
patrol wagons filled with police, oc-
Cured late last night in front OF az
Ashland avenue. One man was In
stantly killed, two were fatally hurt
and four men and one woman seriously
injured. The dead man was:
HERBERT RAY. neck broken with paving
stone and stabbed in right breast.
Fatally injured:
WILLIAM DUNwoRTH. left eye knocked out
skull fractured.
PHILIP McGRATH. skull fractured.
Seriously injured:
James Dunworth. right arm broken in three
placer.
Patrick Cassidy, left arm badly cut.
John Ring head cut
Michael Donahan, head cut
Mrs. Lizzie Dunworth. right arm terribly cut.
At ALI Ashland avenue, Mrs. James
Cook has saloon on the first floor AMI
the Dunworth family. with Cassidy, who
is brother of Mrs. Lizzie Dunworth, the
wife OF Mr.. Dunworth. live on the second
floor.
The Dunworths had q lodger named
eo'''' WIZ was w
in paying his rent to suit the Dunworths
On SUNDAY Cassidy attempted to collect
the rent by force and was badly beaten
by Marshall.
Last night Cassidy and Marshall re-
sumed their fight, and the latter, who
had with him several friends, chased
Cassidy into the street. The fight was
warming up nicely, when John Dacey, a
friend OF Cassidy, came along. He had
revolver. and tried to shoot the Mar
shall crowd, but his weapon would not
work.
Mrs. Dunworth then came to the res
cue of Dacey and Cassidy with some
paving stones. Just at this time Ray
and jonathan came along in a buggy
Just how they got mixed in the fight no.
body knows.
A paving stone hurled by Mrs
Dunworth struck Ray at the base
of the brain and broke his neck. He
also received a stab that would hav,
proved fatal had the paving stone beer
less effective.
BY this time a dozen men were In tn,
fight on each side and fists. knives
clubs. revolvers and stones were all IL
active operation.
A call was sent for the police, .snt
just as they began to arrive strans,
man, with Douafan's assistance, pu
the body of Ray Into the buggy an
drove away. After going several block
they discovered that Ray was dead
threw the body into the street ant
drove away.
The police arrested half the neishbor
hood and carted the wounded away I,
the hospital.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
PULLED HIS WHISPERS.
James Dunn pIucked Out n Handful
of HIrsch SRIiyin's Hair.

Hirsch Salevin, a packpeddler, living
at 40 East Broadway. was complainant
in the Yorkville Police Court this morn
ing against James Dunn, OF Fifty-eighth
street and Eleventh avenue.
Salwin is the possessor OF long iron
gray beard. which seems to have en-
cited Dunn's curiosity on last Wednes-
day, when he saw 1t for the first time,
at Eleventh avenue and Fifty-ninth
street. Dunn was drunk at the time
ard bent OH having a good time. He
playfuly caught hold OF Salwin's whis-
kers. and when the later resented the
familiarity. gave 1t several good, stout
tugs. Dunn carried on a handful of
hair, the roots OF which were covered
with blood. Dunn then assaulted Sal
win and beat hun severely.
When arraigned, Dunn denied the
charge OF assault and said he had never
touched Salwin's whiskers. He was
held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-08-29

SCENE OF THE RIvlNGToN STREET FIRE
While this fire was in progress an
other broke out at 81 Goerck street. q
six-story double-decker tenement-house-
This fire was In the same fire district
as the other. and as all the engines
In the district had been sent to the
Rivington street fire. it was necessary
to call men and apparatus from ad-
joining districts to combat the Goerck
street outbreak. There was a panic
among the tenants of 81 Goerck street
and some OF them were bruised In the
scramble to get out 4 fireman was hurt
there by falling from ladder. The
loss at this fire Is estimated ut u7.000.
About midnight fire broke out at ~
Broadway. where 1t did damage esti-
mated at $500
There were several smaller fires. and
altogether - was Lively night for the
fremen of the lower districts Of the city.