davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-25
READY FOR HER TRIP.
VnIkyrie III Fitted for Her Long
Ocean Voyage 10 America.

VaIkyrie III Fitted for Her Long
Ocean Voyage 10 America.
Gourock, July 24.-Lord Dunraven's new
yacht valkyrie III, accompanied by the
yacht Selene belonging TO the Hendersons,
the builders Of the Valkyrie, arrived at
GOurock to-day The boat presented an
odd appearance in her ocean rig, in which
she will sail 10 New York, and attracted
good deal Of attention. She is rugged
as a ketch
Fer main mast is thirty feet shorter than
the main mast she carries when in racing
trim, and she carried very short top
mast. HeT Jigger mast is stepped unusually
far forward and in height it reaches about
level with the top of the main cross trees.
The yacht will carry her own dingy and
cutter and Will also have two large
Berthon colapsible boats.
Mr. Gleunie, a prominent Solent yacht
man arrived here 10 day as the repre-
sentative OF Lord Duurayen and is shipping
the Yalkyre's stores for the voyage
The morning times., 1895-07-25
CRUELTY TO A CHILD.
Twelve-Year-OId Girl Beaten by
CoIored Woman.

1welNe-1 ear-OIu 61rl beaten Dy a
CoIored Woman.
Cries OF murder, shrieks of terror and wild
excitement pervaded Douglass avenue in
Hillsdale yesterday about noon. Police
man Mari, who W as q short distance away,
was called to the scene of confusion. When
he arrived Minnie Holmes, a twelve-ycar-
old colored child, was in the clutches OF
Ella Lee. also colored, who was dragging
her victim by the hair. Every second or
two she struck the child a blow.
The officer brought the child to the sta
ton There she told a pitiful tale. Sew
eral months ago Carter Holmes, Minnies
father, was in court to have his child put
in some institution, but this the judge re-
fused to do, telling the man TO take his child
home and support her When father and
daughter arrived at their home the for
mer according to Minn1e's ST statement,
closed the door, locking her out
She found a home with a woman OF
Florida avenue, where she lived until about
two weeks ago, when the woman asked
her if she would not like to live across
the river Minnie assented. and she was
placed with Ella Lee She had been there
but a short time before she was beaten with
a strap.
Yesterday Minnie was sent for some
water, and, Bot returning soon enough, the
woman went after her. Knowing what
to expect, the girl ran from the woman,
but was caught. Enraged at the refusal
OF Minnie TO go with her to the house. the
woman seized her by the hair, and, drag
ging and beating her, tried TO get her
home.
The occurrence brought to the mind of
the officers the fact that two years ago
Ella Lee was charged by Emma Parker
with an assault and battery, the latter
swearing that the Lee woman tried to kill
her with an AK. Ella Lee left town at
the time and only recently returned. Armed
with the warrant for the old offenSe, Of
ficer Branson arrested her and brought
her to the station. To-day she viii be also
charged with aSsaulting the girl.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
MANY wAsHINGToNIANs THERE

Coming Meeting of the Sixth Inter-
national Geographical Congress.
(By United Prcss.)
London, July 24.-The sixth interna-
tional geographical congress will open at
the Imperial Institute in this city on Fri
day next The American delegates include
G.. G. Hubbard, president of the National
Geographic Society; Cyrus G. Adams, Gen.
A W Greely, w. T Harris, W. W. Rock
hill, W. c. Whittemore, Prof. William Lib
hey ,1r., John f. Hudson, aul B. Du CHaillu,
Lieut. Commander W. S. Cowles, naval
attache of the American embassy her; c.
S. Noyes, Judge Charles P DAILY, president
of the American Geographical Society;
Miss f. I. Scudmore ana Miss Arleen Beel
They will be introduced to the Duke OF
York, and Ambassador Bayard.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
NIusicnIInstructinn-

The following story is credited to a
teacher some where or other: "a httls
girl who attends one of our primary schools
said to her mother the other day. Nj
o wen was in my school 10 day. He wasT
rejoiued the mother; what did he have to
say?' oh, he told us how many turuips
in a bushel,' said the child, with coufi-
deuCe. 'TUTuips in 4 buShelr exclaimed
the mother in surprise, what in the world
does he have TO do with tIunipS2' He
didu't say anything about turnips IN a
bushel,' said little playmate who was
present. He told about how many beats
in a measure. Boston Gazette
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Trotters at Brightwood.

There VIII be a trotting matinee at
Brightwood Driving T ark to day thatshould
drawout thelocGl lovers ofthe sport. Three
events are scheduled, all OF which are filled
fairly well They are as follows: Free-for-
ALI. H Morrow's br. S. Claymore, Jr.;
John Dugan's b. m. Princess Orloff, and
A. Behmer's ch. &. Pat Murphy. Three
minute class-J. II. Morrow's b. m. Lena;
B. f. Milligan's bl. &. Eddie; c. Fahrney's
b. s. Brompton, and J. Lees b. m. Patsy.
Two-thirty class-John Simmons b. m.
Lottie: c. Fahrney's ch. s, Gold Nugget: F
Shugrue's b. m Belle W, and j. Bouch's b.
m Josie or ch. s Sweepstakes.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
THE BUSINESS MANS LUNCH.
Hard Work and Indigestion go
Hand i'm Hand.

Concentrated thought, continued in, robs
the stomach of necessary blood, and this is
also true of hard physical labor.
When five horse power engine is made
to do ten horsepower work something is
going to break. Very often the hard
office will "bolt - his food i'll a few min
utes which viii take hours to digest Then
too, many foods are about as useful III the
stomach as keg of nails would be in a
fire under boiler The ill-used stomach
refuses 10 do its work without the proper
stimulus which it gets from the blood and
nerves. The nerves are weak and ready
to break" because they do not get the
nourishnent they require from the blood,
awake when the overworked man at
tennpts TO find rest i'll bed.
The application of common sense III the
treatment of the stomach and the whole
system brings TO the busy IlIan the full en-
joyment of life and healthy digestion when
he takes DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to
relieve bilious stomach or after too
hearty meal, and DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify, enrich and
vitalize the blood The Pellets" are tiny
sugar coated pills made of highly conccn-
trated vegetable ingredients which relieve.
the stomach of all offending matters easily
and thoroughly. They need only be taken
for a short time TO cure the biliousness,
constipation and slothfulness or torpor, of
the liver; then the Medical Discovery"
should be taken in teaspooEful doses to in
crease the blood and enrich it. 1t has a
peculiar effect upon the lining membranes
of the stomach and bowels toning ZIP and
strengthening them for all time The
whole system feels the effect of the pure
blood coursing through the body and the
nerves are vitalized and strengthened, not
deadeIIed, or put TO sleep, as the so-called
celery compounds and nerve mixtures do
but refreshed and fed OH the food they
need for health. If you suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, nervousness, and any
of the ills which come from impure blood
and disordered stomach, you can cU,e
yourself with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery which can be obtained at any
drug store in the country.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
JIM TAKES A TUMBLE.
Champion C0rbett Gets n Bad Fall
From Wheel.
iBy United PrcSs)

I a.
From Wheel.
(By United Prcss)
Asbury Park, n j., July 24.-James j.
Corbett, the champion pugilist, who is
spending the season at Asbury Park met
with an accident to-day that will prevent
him training for at least two weeks. Cor
bett, who is somewhat of a bicyclist, was
practicing at the athletic grounds for his
bicycle race at Manhattan Beach with Bob
FHZsimmons.
He was spinning around the track at q
2:30 gait, paced by a stranger whose name
he does not know. Benind Corbett was
his brother joe Suddenly the stranger
fell, and Corbett went over him and Joe
tumbled over both.
The champion was badly bruised and is
unable 10 raise his right arm. His leg was
cut from the hip down, and it is necessary
10 support him when he walks about. The
accident VIII prevent Corbett from racing
with Fitzsimmons. The wheel he was
riding is a gift from Zimmerman, who won
over 100 races on 1t while abroad. 1t
is badly wrecked.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
In the PnNf Tense

Say, mister" he called, with his head
in the door of a Michigan avenue grocery,
do you own a hoss?''
Yes, own a horse, replied the grocer,
as he looked up from his paper.
And a wagon?"
''Yes; what of it?'''
"Nuthin', cept you are mistaken about the
wagon" dra wled the boy. Your hoSStook
a skate down the street about five minits
ago and there hain't nuff of that wagon
to ma ke club of."-DctrUit Free Press.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
worth Going Out of Your Way to see

In one OF Saks and Company's big Market
Space window there is a collar and cuff
plant in fun bloom. The ingenuity of the
window-aTtist has wrought an effect that
is indeed novel. The bottom, sides. and top
OF the window are soldly banked with
linen collars and cuffs, while out of the
center is growing a magnificent magnolia
tree, with collars arranged to represent the
blossoms. There must be at least
thousand dozen collars and cuffs used in the
display, and il is one of the most attractive
window exhibits ever seen i'll Washington
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Plagiarism.

He may be a great orator" said Mr..
Snodgrass, as the reader of the DecIara-
tion of Independence finished, but I can
take my solemn oath that I've heard the
most of that there speech somewhere be
fore, but / can't quite place it. Don't
tell me that SpOwteT pretends that he writ
il himself Judge
The morning times., 1895-07-25
The Newer Ira mp.

"Help!" he shriekeu. HeIp!
In an instant his wife was at his side.
MY darling" she frantically cried
what has happened"
The trembling man first made her prom
Use that she would never leave him alone
in the house again and then told how
dreadful woman with blear eyes and two
weeks growth of stubby beard had come
to the door and demanded pie.-Detroit
Tribune.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
CARTER sURRENDERs.
Green Bays Outlaw Succumbs 10
Officers and Citizens
fSDar{aI n Tho Tirues \

tSpeCldl 10 Inc 1liheS-t
Sydney l. Carter, who for several days
has defied the law near Green Bay, Va.,
as published in to-day's Times. has sur
rendered. Yesterday three magistrates,
eight constables and fifty citizens gathered
at the mans residence where he was sur
rounded by fire arms, and held council
of war
No one appeared TO be anxious to make
the attack as such action seemed certain
death. Several shots were fired aud Carter
left the lower floor OF the house aud
going upstairs, Geo. bradshaw entered
the lower room and was fired at by Carter
Several other volleys We're fired and it
was finally decided to use persuasive means.
A prominent lawyer succeeded in this.
Carter S now IN jail. He is highly con-
uected. HisgraDdfather was brave esoldIer
in the war Of 1912 and his mother, Sarah
j. Carter, draws a federal pension. She
is off on a visit and knows nothing OF her
sons OutlaWTy.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
LOST HIS OWN LIFE.
Charles Bulow Died From Hydropho-
bia, But Saved a Child.
NV Tinted Press 4


Chicago, July 24-Charles Bulow, a la
borer, fortyfour years Of age, died hero
last night at 1923 Washington avenue,
after suffering all the horrors of hydro
phobia since last Sunday. BuIow sacrt-
feed his life when he saved a child from
the attack Of a rabid dog several months
ago at Perth Amboy, n. j.
The beast was about to tear the little
girl with his teeth, when Bulow seized her
in his arms and kicked the dog. Before the
brute succumbcd he fastened his fangs in
Bulow's leg, inflicting a painful wound,
which was cauterized. Balow had left
his wife, who is a domestic in the family
OF L L. Buchanan, in this city, to seek
employment at Perth AmbOy.
Saturday night he appeared at Mr..
Buchanan's house, 1903 Washington ave-
nue.. The man could not talk coherently
and did not remember how he got here
from New Jersey. A physician declared
that Bulow had the rabies. The patient
had TO be strapped to the bed TO prevent
him from tearing and biting his flesh.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
WILL COME HERE.

Hebrew C0lOuistS From Russia win
Be Brought 10 This Country.
(By United Press
ST. Petersburg, July "a The for
nation of groups of Russian Hebrews for
emigration TO the Argentine Republic has
ceased. Many complaints reach Ru ssia
the administration of the He
brew colony in Argentina, the want Of
means by which the CoIonists could earn a
livelihood, and also of III treatment OF The
col Onists.
A movement is now under way looking
to directing the flow OF emigration TO the
more sparsely peopled districts in the
western United States
The morning times., 1895-07-25
DYING SOLDIERS REQUEST.
SacTediy Charges His Son TO Return a
Confederate FIag

tBy Associated Press
Syracuse, y Y, July p. Col SiIas Titus,
of the Twelfth New York Volunteers. Is
lying on his death bed in this city. To-day
he placed in the hands Of his son a rebel
flag captured from a Virginia regiment at
the storming OF Mt. AlcGregor in 1852 and
said;
My son, it has ever been my fondest
wish 10 restore this flag 70 the hands OF
the officers OF the brave regiment from
which it was captured. My condition. how
ever, precludeS the possibility OF my doing
so, and to your hands I COnfide it with
the sacred injunction that you seek the
officers of the regiment and restore to them
the emblem.
SAY 10 them that from my death bed
1 send back 10 them the flag with my heart
lest good wishes and fTaternal feeling
The morning times., 1895-07-25
EnXRV-

He-If you loved me, why did you at
first refuse me?
act.
He-But might have rushed off without
waiting for an explanation.
She-I had the door locked.-New York
Weekly .
The morning times., 1895-07-25
FOUND REST IN THE LAKE.
George c. Kelly, Brooklyn News.
paper Writer, Commits suicide.

D'oI . z. htIIy bIUVhIy NtW-a
paper Writer, Commits suicide.
(By United Press
New York, July ga body was found
IN Prospect Park Lake, Brooklyn, to-day.
which IS supposed to be that OF George c.
Kelly, q writer for Truth and other period
icals. who had room at I36 Concord street,
Brooklyn, where le did his writing His
family, consisting OF a wife and three
children, i've in this city somewhere.
He was on good terms with bis family, but
roGmed in Brooklyn because it was more
quiet than bis home
Inc body has "G. C. Kelly" tattooed on
the left arm and a star and anchor on the
left hand. Kelly wrote over the name
Howard Payne. His throat is cut slightly
and il Is supposed he slasSed himself with
a knife and threw himself into the lake
to make sure Of death
The morning times., 1895-07-25
frs. winslnw,s soothinn srrnn

- '-ah-- ~ hAp
Has been used for over fifty years by mil
Hons OF mothers FOR their children while
ibething, with perfect success. It sooihes
che child, softeus the gums, ailays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
Tor diaIrhoea. Sold by druggists In every
part OF the world. BE sure and ask for
"Nns. Winslows Soothing Syrup" and
take no other KIND. twenty-five cents q
bottle
The morning times., 1895-07-25
LURED TO HER DEATH.
Identification of the Body Found on
Washington Heights, New York.
(By United Press)

(By United Press.)
New York, July 24-The body of the
girl who was found yesterday afternoon
in the woods on Washington Heights was
identified this afternoon as Lille Low
nineteen years old, native of Aix-les-
Baines France.
The identification was made by her
father, James Low, he said his daughter
had been four years in this country When
asked to give some account of his daughter
he said
'She was taken away from me in March
last. She was lured away from me and
haven't seen her since.
He refused to say who lured the girl
away He said he was known in Louisville, :,
Ky and had lived abroad long time. The
name of the mother OF the girl he gave as
Josephine Ramon of Nice, France
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Newspaper Libel Suit Continued

Newspaper Libel Suit Continued.
The suit for criminal libel brought against
Jay i. Durham, editor OF the News, and
Charles j Roman, a reporter. by Lawyer
Thomas l.. Jones was brought I'D in ihe
police court yesterday afternoon and con-
tnued until Saturday morning at 1890
O'Clock
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Suggested.

Patient-How can l reduce my weight?
Doctor-You should have something to
do. something to keep your mind busy, to
worry you, even"
Patiently the way, you might send
your last months bin in.-Phil adelphia
Record.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
His Property 10 His Mother.

The win OF the late Edward Dowden, ap-
pointing Maggie E. Dowden, as execatrix,
was filed for probate yesterday. The will
is dated July 6, 1885, and directs that the
personal property OF the deceased be given
to his mother, the executrix
The morning times., 1895-07-25
A Needed Institution.

$50 Bagley is making money fast, eh?''
Eyes, and at the same time benefiting
the human race"
what is he doing?"
Running an institution for the permanent
cure of baseball rooters. Judge.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Monev HandIers VS. Printers.

The Treasury Department and the Gov
ernment Printing Office mines will figure
in this afternoons Departmental League
game at National Park. Mills and Far
rell and Sweitzer and Havehs will be the
opposing batteries.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Irony of Fate.

A man can indulge in family prayers
for years without his neighbors noting
it, but if he swears even in the privacy OF
his own cellar the fact viii be blaZoned
on the waIls.-Milwaukc journal.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
The Science of Suggestion.

'Jobson says Boston girls are too subtle
for him"
in what way?"
well, he wrote one a letter asking for
her photograph in such a way as to break
the ice for proposal"
We'll, did she send her Photograph"
Eyes, the negative Truth
The morning times., 1895-07-25

From Married Man.
She-'I think it's absurd for man to
expect his wife to share his troubles"
He-"Idon't know; he wouldn't havema
If it wasn't for her''-Detroit Tribun@
The morning times., 1895-07-25
The Difference.
''Auybody

Anybody can be lawyer"
There's where you're wrong. Any
body can be an attorney, but it takes
brains to make O lawyer"-Judse.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
ATLANTA's BULL FIGHT.

ceived 10y President CIevelan nd.
(By United Press
Buzzard Bay, Mass, July 24-PEyate
secretary Thurber, who has been at Gray
Gables several days, returned TO Marion
tonight.
MT Thurber was asked concerning a
petition sent 10 the President from the
American Humane Society in relation
tothere beinga bullGightas one of oftheattrac-
tons Of The coming Atlanta exposition
but Mr Thurber said 10 such petition
had been received 10y the Prsideent as yet.
The morning times., 1895-07-25

must know what styles are
being worn now.
I keep abreast of the fash
ions and a visit to my store
is well worth the trouble
you need not buy anything,
you are perfectly welcome to
Just come and look at the
beautiful things l sell.
c. DAWSON, JeweIer,
IlC5 St NV
The morning times., 1895-07-25
c. II. DAWSON, JeWeler,
glC5 i st. y. w.

A stimulant is often ad-
visable in hot weather. Pure
Berkeley Rye is recon-
mended by physicians.
JAMES THhRP. Importer OF Wines and
Liquors, Sl2 street northwest
The morning times., 1895-07-25

Linen will wear a long
time if carefully handled in
the wash. We are careful.
ToLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
Eth and streets Y W
The morning times., 1895-07-25

here are fash
ions in Jew
elry Just as
well as cloth
ing, and if you
want to be
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-17
Ia.

Wasba unb Wtqp poGItsn lire Der,
lobuns 10 lanse sebeim baltsn. Bis BIZ
politiidsn Ysrbdltni'e ssreselt iei.n
unb Der Batter Wiqps cine rubissrt
@uffaTung Der Oinse pieOer serpon,
men bdtte. Sic fiirateten ri9t mil
llnredt, oas Der Gr.iberr in benz iebis
gen Uussnblide feline 9enebmisuns 81
ibrer 0srbinouns periasen perbe
Masea uubts, oab ibr sisensr Bate,
po1es Uertrauen tn he isbte, unb bat
sr ibrs 9anbIunsspstis btui9en piirb..
ipsnn er ipatsr ben mabrsn Sa4Dtrbal,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-17
0r. Jl(i(eS' NerUine 6i(ft.

IT. Stiles Retoratioe ylerptne III bel on.u
apotheferu uuter ausbriidIiber 9arautie An bobeu
poer Is fam birett bon Der 9r. WtleS U(ebital Go, Sit.
bart. Sub.. burb 9iuienouug beS Yreties be,o9eu tucr.
ben. I Tlai1e foitet*l.Q0; 8 JIai4su $50. sIprsbfrsL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-17
SAlei@enbe Naralpie.
4eetes 0stabI. Ghmane ttn W66sut
an0 Waaen.

Die ~folssnbe Isbbafte Sdilberuns ipirb nit aroB,m
8tnoe SsfibI Mot beidreiben. has 10 IN msiHeu ar.
men. Sduben uub 9suueu bate. SD Hubts iene R6r.
pertbeile reibeu uub i1lageu bis fe numb tJareu UNI
nur elnigermaBsn has fobte Seiibl in ibnen ,u be-
.~i.itieen. Suoem bate i'd Elm e,seutbimIi1es Sttua.
hsaetlbl tm Rlden uuo nm bic Seroen. in Yerbins
buna NIT eiuem unbeitre,bliter Setubl Der 2sere i'm
WiaQeu. atrBte uauuteu uein 2etoen etue itIeiteube
paraIpie. fur pelhe as fetne Silfe giebt. Sd par elm.
uuoeiubaIb Sabre b~eitdubia IN drstil4sr SebauoIuua.
cbns beipuoereu NuBer Bu empiaugen. oils MIR cine
Nuseiae iber TT. YeiIes' Rs%Sioratipe Rerbiue
Dor au9sn fam. poraui i9 mir cine 5laite beriaaTte
uuo IS eIn5uuebmen begaur. Wuuoerbar oIs Is tuus
gen mag, nod nur tpenigeu &ageu mar iebe Spur bss
trieben6en Seflbls oerihpuuoeu uno ni6t bas oe.
riueIte aujei5eu eiuer GDieosrfehr porhauoeu. SO
tlbls MID Jest 10 tuobl oils le uuo bobe 5sbu gfuub an
Seiptht Jugeuoutmer. pbpobl oaslelbe bon 10 IT'D.
Qut 1877 Qeiluten mar. SameS& aug, 2aRue' 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-17


Wdsoas Wansen paren felt einise,
3sit blab, lire ionit 10 6eIen Iugen
tribe eeporoen. &ein Wort Der &luse
tam iiber lire 2ippen, aber ihr Batter
mertts trosoem, oab ieiner Sohter
We1sn iih perGnoert bate. Sein 'hars
fer Bid bsobabtste beimli6 iein aino,
unb iebr balo iab sr, oab benz oerdns
oerten Weien Wagoas teine torperlite
&rantbeit gu 9runoe lag. Sin lsslis
Ihss 2eioen na9te an ibr, mahte lbre
Waneen blab, ibrs Iugen tribe uro
lisB ibr ~luitiees 8eplauoer perItums
men. Doctor 9rups fam iiber bic
uriade bisIss 2siosns na6, uno iein
odtsrli6es, sdrtlihss Sers iagte inn.
oab nur etne gebeime Giebe oieIe Der
inoerung berooreebra6t baben tonnte.
Dab Der 9sssnitano oieIsr Neigung
Wi1p bon &alenberg mar, psrmutbete
sr fofort, unb ss iouts bulo fir i'm CUR
9epibbeit perbsn.
I'm einem pdrmen SerbIttaae trat
frau bon Sdlenber9 IN Den 0drten oes
2lrstes. Der beihdftigt mar, feline Ros
fen 3u bsidneioen uno feitSubinoen. oa
Der pdbreno Der lestsn2age bsrri6snoe
Sturm lie bier uuo oa BON ben StOdeu
losgeriHen bate.
vWelde lls6srraIdung, anGoise
5rau, Sic bier gu isbsn," be9riibte er
Goitb. .2siber lam i'd Sbnen ni6t
bic Sano reiden, tie 5eisen bic Spuren
msinsr 4rbeit."
Die @rbsit ebrt bes Wannes
Sanp," entsesnete goitb lG6elno.
,Wel6' bsrrli6e Roisn Sic nod bas
benz"
,Gs 1T bas 9sroisnIt msiner Wagoa,
sic pflesi uno best bic Rolen, ibrs
2isblinasblumen. als pGren lie ibrs
J timber"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-27
CREAM OF NEWS.
If 1T IS NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS IT.
Sudden Death nj Empire-wife Bester Sen.
tencsd--Two Important Arrests
List Of Grand and Petit Jur-
ors-Other Matters.
No Action TAKEN Yet.

Several days ago Superintendent
Stone, of the Hopkinsville asylum,
laid before Gov. Brown his reasons
for thinking best to remove Second
Assistant Physician Eugene Smith
and Steward u. G. Buckner.
DR.. Steward and Mr.. Buckner came
here and presented their side of the
case to the Governor and State In
spector Gardner completed his inves.
tlgation of the matter. III
The governor has had the state
ments of those concerned, will read
the report and recommendations Of
the Inspector and take some
action soon.--Frankfort Capitol. ~
Both gentlemen returned home and
resumed their respective duties and
no action by the governor has yet
been announced.