davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
GUESTS At LEADING hotels

Many arrivals and but few departures was the
situation at the leading hotels last night. In some
OF the houses the bonifaces had considerable DIM
Guilty TO provide suitable accommodations for all
their guests. The week promises TO be an unusually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26

Yankton. s. D.. Aug. 25.-The friends OF ex-State
Treasurer TAYLOR now under sentence to prison. but
out on habeas corpus proceedings state that Taylor
will get immunity from punishment or the SEN
tence will be reduced 10 two yearA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26

ALBEMARLE.
F. F.. Anderson & wife,
Jackson. Tenn.
J. A. Ubsdell. Chicago.
J. F. Stairs & wife. Halifax.
II. w. Merchant. Philadel-
phia.
s. w. Bowser. Boston.
ASTOR.
d. NJ. Cobb g. wife. Chicago.
J. l.. Murphy & wife. Bos-
w. A. Mann & wife. Wheel
ing. Va.
f.. l.. Snodgrass. Dallas.
r. A. Ruggles. Boston.
II. sherman. Titusv.lie.
@. =. Clark 4 wife. South
Bend. Ind.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
A. NJ. Todd & wife. Kali
amazOO.
J. /. Blake. Baltimore.
X. Love. Nashville.
&. I. Bretts. Cleveland.
u. We'll. Mar,insburg. W. Va.
X. $. Brown. Jackson. Ga.
I. L. Tyler. Lynchburs.
BRUNSWICK.
II. J. Mooney & wife. Sum
NIT. y. j.
J. ii. Irwin. Philadelphia.
G. A. Dyas. Montreal.
T. s. Halves. North Caro-
lima.
J. |. Hazard & wife. Gin
cinnati.
c. A. Werner. Pittsburg.
J. i. Anderson. Pittsburg.
NJ. J. Chapman, Detroit.
EVERETT.
J. T. Ashley. Bradford. Eng.
7. NJ. Hayes. Augusta. Ne.
l. W. Hartigan. Morgan
town. W. Va.
W. Il. Petit & wife. Chi
caGo.
T.. q. VI. Adams. Boston.
Mrs. A. Hendicourt. Paris.
A. Artand. Paris.
T.. Caubert 4 wife. Paris.
!. Il. Noyes. Washington.
GIISEY.
l.. l.. Hull & wife. ST. Louis.
Miss y. l.. Hull. st. Louis.
W. Y. Tucker. Philadelphia.
A. Sybrsndt. savannah.
4. l. Williams. Coldwater.
Mich.
+. W. Brown. FL Paso. Tex.
w. Anvil 4 wife. Cleveland.
r. Il. Jennings & wife. In
aianapolis.
q. X. 0resg. Winnipeg.
q. $. McLenown. Denver.
G. Darling. Rochester.
GRAND.
w. u. Corcoran, Pittsburg.
w W. Hardwick. Macon.
Ga.
W. 4. Thurston. Burlington.
X. EamA Jr.. and family.
North Carolina.
X. A. Turner & wife. Butte.
Mont.
III. =. Dickinson. jr.. Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
PILGRIMS AT ATRTFSTTLLE SHRINE

Auriesvlle. y. Y. Aug. %-Nearly thousand
people visited the shrine OF our Lady OF Martyrs
here to-day, coming principally from Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
THERE WILL BE POTENT FACTORS.

The electric roads viii be potent factors in the
DEVELOPMENT Of these high places. which some look
upon as more desirable for homes than the lower
lands, because OF the superior natural drainage
good air and fine view. one OF the most enersetic
workers in the development Of the uplands OF the
island is Erastus Wman. An area OF about twenty
embraced in the line OF road projected by him. the
purpose being the four tablelands created
NV these hills as places for picturesque homes.
4 point which gives Staten Island prominence
with large class OF people is It's superior bicycle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26

&c. Phillips. Macon. Ca.
{. Is. Taylor & wife. CHI
cage.
HOFFMAN.
G.. Besson, Port AL Prince
h. j. Schmidt. San Fran
cisco.
sy. A. Leib. Buffalo.
II. X. johnson. Ne" OF
leans.
l.. Rindt. Louisville.
W. Z. Holland. Greenwoods
$. McCarty. Boston.
HOLLAND.
F. c. Wood & wife. ST.
Louis.
u. F. Baker. Cincinnati.
@. Willis. 81. Louis.
l.. l.. Smith. Chicago.
A. A. Stewart. Chicago.
J. J. Seehof. Minneapolis
J. b. Murphy. Chicago.
MARLBOROUGH.
III. n. Storms & wife. New.
Orleans.
II. jacobson. Chicago.
Y. +. Calaca & wife. Cuba
W. T. Morgan. Macon, Ca
". X. Warren. Augusta.
} Mrs. w. J. Goodman. Tyler.
Texas.
Miss r. Goodman. Tyler.
Texas.
;. W. Moore. Kansas city.
c. +. Hamilton. GreenvillA
Ala.
NORMANDlE.
]. l.. Wood. Dallas.
y. Rosenhaum. Pitisburs.
q. Brownling. Chicago.
c. :. Van Wagner. Cieve'
land.
PARK AVENUE.
r. W. Nevin. Utica.
u. T. Ross. Utica.
:. W. Warner. Chicago.
! c. K. Neal. Hartford.
l.. u. Evans. Boston.
T. NJ. GARRETT. Chicago
G. W. Fuller. Boston.
J. l.. sweeney. Utica.
5. Haslscker. Rochestes.
ST. JAMES.
n. Kittson. st. Paul.
u. Murphy. -. Paul.
T. II. FAIR Lexington. Ky
+. II. Martin. Cincinnati.
]. II. Corning. Washlngtoa
u. 4. Donahuc. Pittsburg.
n. Herman. Buffalo.
J. NJ. Mcclure. Buffalo.
J. Il. Stewart. East ~
Louis.
STURTEVANr.
C. A. Gil. Cripple crseG
r. J. Boyle. San Antonio.
]. NJ. Pratt. Baton Rogue.
ID. =. Douglass 4 wife
! Providence.
l.. Wylie. Liverpool.
J. G. Dixon. Montreal.
W. q. Perry. South Ca~
lima.
c. +. Jones, South Carolina
III. Kenny. Washinytoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26

are not members are pleasantly entertained. The
Country cub is also well-known Staten Island
ins,itution with a clubhouse in the Little Glove
poad and there arc other notable social organiza-
tions which will be spoken OF later In The Tribune
series on Staten Island. "The model village, Port
richmond" said rapid transit enthusiast, rs "A
GOOD sample of our later-day settlements 1t has
no dobt It's roads are models Of superiority. its
water Gas and electric services could not be better.
lis schools are the pride OF the pace, and this is
ali the result we think. of our system OF rapid
transit which has converted the island from place
of pa laces to one OF homes ,.
sianieton Fort Wadsworth. and Rosebank
ono side. New-fSrghton West Brighton, Port Rich
,nond and Erastna on the other Prohibition Park,
with eighty new houses: Hart Park win twenty-five
new houses: New Dorp. where sixty new houses
have been erected and beautiiul avenues IKE ST
Marks Place Central-avc. and rownsend-ave, indi-
cato a growth In houses OF the better c'ass, occu-
MED by LAWYERS brokers and business men IL is
said bv some that the peculiar topography OF the
island is in part the cause Of its SLOW growth and
thaf only "A limited number could he accommodated
beneath the high hills. which nave peeh lnacces-
sibe. $3.50, - ,,,.s .ot..
at New brighton. where 1t Is 80 feet mn and
sweeps inland behind Tompklnsville ana Stapleton
and extending to Clifton The other rdge begins IN
IN. rear of West New brighton and extends TO the
south TO within short distance OF New-Dorp. Inc
greatest elevation Of this range is about three num-
bred and seventy feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05
cDon't .PhaIe' to be There +"

70 the young girl wrote TO her Liver by way Of
postscript to invitation. III be there" he
said to himself, for there's such word as
'phsle' in my dictionary" Many girls health
lie imperiled by functional irregularities At her
critical period Of lifc That is the time to ,ske
brief seIf-trea'mcnt with DR.. Picrce's Favori'e
Prescription. I.pnrifes and enrichcs the blood,
gives healthy activity to the kidneys. stou ach.
bowels and other organs and insures robus,
health. For nursing mothers and debi'ited, run
down women generally, It Is the most reliable re-
storative tonic and most soothing neryine
known. To those about to become nothers ii is
8 priceless boon. for it leseens the pains and
perils Of childbirth, shortens labor. promotes an
abundant secretion Of Of nourshment for the
child and shortens the period Of confinement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05
Plagiarism Most Diaboiical,

A Davenport paper faxed a column
Of news from THE ARGUS the other
day and distributed it over a page as
original news, thus violating the
newspaper laws of copyright and
gratitude. The ARGUS has shout
dered the undertaking for some years
Of furnishing the news for all the
papers in Rock Island. but it is not
yet prepared to undertake the con.
tract for Davenport paper. Guard
We well that the Offense be not re.
peated, ye brother of Hawkeyedom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05

Oiicial Proceedings Of Last Nights Coun-
ell Soeol00.
CIrY COUNCIL RooN, Rock ISLAND,
Feb. 4, 1895.-The City Council met
in regular semi-monthly session at
P. NJ. Mayor Medill presiding and
all the aldermen present except
Danber. The minutes of the last
regular meeting were read and
adopted. Officers reports for the
mouth of January were read and or
dered placed on 6le.
Alderman Corken, from the com.
mIt,ee on finance, reported an ordi.
nance which was passed unanimously,
allowing bills out Of tho various
funds as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05

The taxes for 1894 are now due and
payable at the county treasurer's Of
flee in the court house. Tax PAYERS
should bring last years tax receipts
and avoid delay in searching for
descriptions. j. o. FREED,
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery. L.
Huber's City Brewery and Rable & Stengels
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as Julius Junge's
Bottling Works, has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part of the tri-cities. and may
he ordered direct from the head Offices On Nc
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05

The Argus. l0c . week, delivered
every evening at your door.
Evening star., 1895-07-18
Transfers Of Renl Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
EIon A. Woodward and James White. trus-
tees to Andrew J. Sanford, part lot 81. SO.
500; $1,1S0. John Ridout and Jefferson b.
Cralle. trustees to Isaac Cohn. lot 3, blk.
16. Edgewood: $40. Henry N. Copp ct ux.
to Ellen D. Copp, lot 26 SO. 727. part origi-
nal let %, so. 516 lot c, SO. 274: $4,000.
Mary Kelly to Allen E. and Mary B. Miller.
part lot 8, So 568; 500. Frederick G. Au-
kan ct ux. to George H. Carroll, lots SO
and "a. sec. 5, Lincoln; $500. H. w. Gar
nett, trustee. to Pauline E. C. Heitmuller,
lot 81, SO. 932; s1,51O. Elizabeth Wood to
Lonnie E. and Alice NJ. Waring. part lot
II, blk 4, Efingham; $40. Samuel L. Mat
tinglJ, trustee, to John C. Wilson, lots ~
and 4a, blk: l. Trinidad: $4,000. Mahlon
Ashford and Adds B. Browne, trustees,
to Thomas F. Barry lot 26 50. 9sG: s2s25.
Kate Earngey to Frank s: Gibson. lot %.
So 1905 and lot Z. SO. 1927; $1,000. David
E. Haines ct ux. to Emma NJ. Martin. part
lot 27O, Anacostia; $40. Frank NJ. jenkins
ct ux. to James D. Tebault. tract in Bright
wood. SO Wilbur F. Nash ct ux. to Mar
garet Weisman. part lots 8 and 10. So.
TO; $40. Mary E. Plummer to Nellie H.
O'Keefe, lot IL, So. 65; $1,000.
Evening star., 1895-07-18
THE PORT OF NINGPo OPENED.

The Chinese Government Acts in Re-
spOnse to Mr.. Denby's Request.
The Department of State has been in
formed by Mr.. Denby our minister to
China, under date of June IL, that, In reply
to his request Of the yamen that the orders
existing at Ningpo, which compelled ves-
sells to anchor at Chin Hal, and prevented
their going to the city walls. be rescinded,
he has received the following prompt reply: T:
Upon the Both May we had the honor to
receive note from your excellency in re-
gard to steamers being detained at. Chin
Hal and not being allowed to go up to the
wharf, and you asked that the taotai be
instructed by telegraph to allow CONNER
ctal affairs to resume their ordinary condi-
tfons, SC We at once telegraphed the gov
by the taotai and report. That officer has
replied by wire. s-.. .s.,. 80 .:.'
That the torpedoes laid at Chin Hal
had not been removed and that steamers
had to anchor off the side of the entrance
and were not allowed to proceed to Ningpo
These precautions were taken as preven-
tive measure against malicious and traitor
Gus characters. The British and American
consuls have represented that as"the tea
season Is coming on. they ask that the OBJ
structfons be removed, hut if danger hap
pens steamers can be ordered to again
anchor off Chin Hal.
Instructions have been issued to the
police authorities to keep stric: guard, end
If there is any cause for alarm, steamers
must anchor again off Chin Hal. Steamers
will, therefore, be permitted to come up
to Ningpo for the present. The Yamen IS
requested to send instructions. We have
the honor. therefore, to inform your ex-
cellency that telegraphic instructions have
been sent by the Yamsn, to ,Ningpo to take
action accordingly"
Evening star., 1895-07-18
LATE. NEWS'BY WIRE
The Barmock Indians Still Causing
Trouble.
ms s. PLEADS SBLF.DEFENSE
Mrs. Pietzel's Story of,HoImes' Per-
fidious Crimes.
NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 1s.-Aujutant
General Sitter left last night for the scene
Of the Indian trouble in the Jackson Hole
country. If necessary he will take steps
to have some of the state troops on the
scene. 1t is reported the Indians are hold
ing a sun-dance at Hays ranch. It Is
claimed they are threatening to destroy
property of the settlers. Judge Tory
speaker of the house, has wired Gov. Rich
ards from Lander asking permission to or
ganize a force and go to the aid of the suf-
The commissioner of Indian affairs has
sent the following dispatches to the agents
at the ShOshore and Bannock reservations
In Wyoming and Idaho, Indians from w which
are reported making trouble In the region
south of the Yellowstone Park in Wyoming.
The commissioner said: DO all in your
power to prevent further disturbance and to
return absent Indians to reservation. If
troops are needed advise me Immediately"
The following reply was received this
morning from Agent Teter at Fort Hall
reservation:
instant will state that on the 18th instant
l received the information that Indians
were killing game unlawfuly in Wyoming
/ Immediately sent my entire police force to
Wyoming to bring back the Indians belong
ing to this reservation. The captain of the
Indian police sent back a policeman, who
arrived today, and stated that one Indian
had been killed by settlers, and from other
sources I hear that several Indians have
been killed. l leave for the scene Of trouble
at once" t.r
Evening star., 1895-07-18
Grand Lodge, I. O. o. F.

The opening session of the Grand Lodge
Of the I. o. o. F. was held at Odd Fellows
Hall last evening. large number of past
officers Of subordinate lodges being present
After comforting the initiatory degree upon
number of past noble grands, Grand Mas
ter Theodore Mead read his annual report.
The elecGon of officers was then held
resulting as follows: Grand Master Rich
ard H. Sorrell; deputy grand master. Thos
J. Jones: sfand warden, John I. Brown;
grand secretary. VIM. R. Hunt; grand
treasurer. J. A. Esbey, and grand repre-
sentative of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
F. A. Stier. The session will be continued
tonight.
Evening star., 1895-07-18
CHAUNCEY IN ENGLAND.
He Says Mckinley Now Would BE the
Popular Choice.

He Says Mckinley Now Would BE the
Popular Choice.
SOUTHAMPTON. July 1s.-Among the
passengers who were landed here at Z
o'clock this morning by the steamer Paris
of the American lire was DR.. Chauncey
M. Depew. He said in conversation with a
repres ,ntative of the Associated Press:
II have absolutely no plans or engage
ments here. but am greatly interested in
the British elections. 1 think that the
overwhelming conservative majority post
pones home rule for at least seven years.
"In regard to the United States almost
the whole republican party and two-thirds
OF the democratic rarty are opposed to
the free coinage of silver. There is a
strong bimetallic feeling in both parties
based -on hope of an international agree
ment. Silver will not be made an issue of
much momedt in the presidential election
LAS to local politics In New York, Tam
many Is gaining strength from the same
reasons which have so enormously helped
the conservatives here. namely, the unani-
nous support Of the liquor interest.
IF the republican national convention
was to meet now Mr.. Mckinley woull
largely lead the other candidates: but
there are so many contingencies before 1t
meets"
Evening star., 1895-07-18
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. aJudge Hagn

|. Equity Court No. Judge Hagner
Myers, agt. Myers; testimony before c. E.
agt, Everett. ct al: sale confirmed nisi.
Mulford agt. Bateman: pro confesso against
defendant vacAted.' Jenifer against Jenifer;
testimony before w. H. Shipley, examiner,
Rothschild made party complainant. Bag
alley agt. Bagaley: motion to strike out in
teregatories oHerruled. Carter agt. Ma
tional Sanitary Co.; distribution Of fund
directed. Gresham agt. Fickling; leave to
file supplemental bill granted. Fitzpatrick
agt. Fitzpatrick: rule on defendant, return
able July q, granted. krause agt. Krause:
appearance of absent defendant ordered.
Wash. Ben. End. Association agt. Com
mercial Alliance Life ms Co.: commission
to take testimony in New York ordered to
ISSUE Multord -ast. Bateman; pro confesso
against defendant granted. Braumann agt.
Bfaumann: esafe ratified nisi.
Circuit Court No. Judge Cole.
Peck agt. Anacostia and Potomac River
Railway Co.: rule to show cause return
able today Parkey agt. Daniels ct al; mo-
| ton for security for costs granted. and
motions of J. D. Daniels and Frank M.
BENJAMIN to intervene and to strike out
joinder OF issue granted. Clark agt. Union
Building Co, Judgment for costs: Henning
agt. Rardle: Judgment by default.
Circuit Court. No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Burdette agt. D. c.; Judgment IN certio-
rari Holtzman ct al. agt. ID. c.; do.
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole.
U. g. agt. Robt. Taylor; larceny; nolle
pros U. s. agt VIM. E. Butcher: false
pretenses; recognizance 500 taken, with
W. e. Butcher, sr., surety.
Probate Court-Judge Cole.
Estate of Oscar Genz; petition for pro-
bate Of will filed. Estate Of Squire g. Mer-
rill: will fully proved. Estate Of James G.
Craighead; inventory filed. Estate OF Al
fred Wallace; remuneration Of Robert f.
Bradley as executor filed. Estate of Geo.
L. Clark: petition for letters Of administra-
ton filed. Estate of Nelson Conner; will!
fled Estate of Eugenie Lechene: decree
In equity 1916 filed. Estate of John D.
Morrell; proof Of publication filed. Estate
Of Clara V. Pope: petition of Gustavus W.
Pope. MD. to be allowed to prove his
claim filed. Estate Of Ward Morgan; in
ventory filed. In re VIM. J. Harvey minor:
John B. Harvey appointed guardian, bond
$500
Evening star., 1895-07-18
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-Flour weak and lower
western s1per 25On2 Is; do. extra, 2.soa3.2 %: do
family, 33oa3:6 90; winter wheat patent, 375as 90;
spring DO, 3.7oa3 80; spring wheat straight, SIS
3.6O-reeeipts, Is4 barrels: shipments. VS. bar
rels; sales, $50 barrels. Wheat steady ut the de-
cline.spot. month and August. Gss4 a88!s; Septem,
bes' SIsEassb; I Ib December; 7o,sa7oN; steamer No 2
sis ashels sales ss S bsSu, SHsnes s.oeR Ses
s. sample, b!asS; do; Sn grade esisass 4orS Sl Sa
4s4 asked; September, 4s1s asked-TeceIpts, 5, AS
bushels; stock. 277sss bushels: southern white
white western 10 So m9s 9sts So
ceipts, II .1s4 bushels stock, 80 COZ bushels Rye
quiet and frm.choice Timothy, $1,000. Grain
quiet-stock, 5,7S3 bushels. Hay quiet and firm
choice timothy: sle;oo: Grain frelghts quiet and
steady unchanged. Sugar nrm. unchanged: Butter
changed
Evening star., 1895-07-18
THE REPUBLIC OF FORMOSA
Will Be Known as a Short-Lived Coy
ernment.
The japanese Are Now Near the
Capitnl-A Declaration OF
Independence.

The acting secretary of state has re-
ceived an Interesting dispatch from United
States Minister DENLY, dated Peking, June
Ii, in regard to the late republic of For
mosa. He gives a translation of the off,
cial declaration CT sthe republic Of For
mosa." and says that republic will go into
history as the most short-lived government
that ever existed. 1.-The Japanese he
says, "have already taken Keelung, which
is only eighteen miles from the capital
Taipeiifu, and order will sool reign. Ex-
Gov. Tang was inaugurated president on
the 18th of May. He and the various MEM
bers of his cabinet have all left the island.
1t Is very questionable whether the peo-
PIE are at all concerned at the change of
rulers. 1t IS stated that the movement for
Independence was organized by the officials,
and that the people were supremely indif-
ferent. There were $1,000 Chinese troops
in Formosa who were well armed with
modern rifles, but the Chinese will not
fight. Many of these braves are now in
Annoy and are frightening foreigners. The
forts at Keeling were. as is usually the
case with Chinese forts, indefensible in the
rear, though they were strong on the sea
side. and were provided with Armstrong,
Krupp and machine guns"
The Declaration of independence.
In its preamble the declaration Of inde-
pendence states:
''The Japanese have affronted China by
annexing our territory Of Formosa. and
the supplications Of us. the people, at the
portals of the throne, have been in vain.
We now learn that the japanese slaves are
about to arrive. If we suffer this the land
Of our hearths and homes will become the
land Of savages and barbarians, but II we
do not suffer it our condition of compare
tive weakness will certainly not endure
long.
''Frequenoconferences have been held with
the foreign powers, who all aver that the
people Of Formosa must establish their in
dependence before the powers will assist
them.
Now. therefore, We. the people Of For
mosa, are irrevocably resolved to die before
we will serve the enemy. and we have in
council determined to convert the whole
island of Formosa into republican state.
and that the administration of all oyn state
affairs shall be organized and carried on
by the deliberations and decisions of Off
GERS elected by u.s. the people,"
Evening star., 1895-07-18
A Queer Law Suit.

An unusual law suit was instituted today
by Mahlon, Hutchinson against the Colum-
bia Chemical Company. The plaintiff, stat
ing that he sues on behalf of the United
States and himself. alleges that the de-
ferdant violated the copyright laws by
printing, publishing and circulating 1.074
copies Of a small book. entitled Method
of Administration of the Animal Extracts" ("
prepared by DR.. VIM. A. Hammond. Upon
the 1,O74 copies of the book alleged to have
been printed, published and circulated by
the defendant company the plaintiff
charges that the company falsely and
fraudulently printed the following: Copy
righted. 1894, by the Columbia Chemical
Company"
Mr.. Hutchinson claims that the COM
pany, because of its alleged violation Of the
law, section 1868 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States, has become liable to
penalty of 500 on each and every one of
the 1O74 books, or, in all, S107, 400. one-half
of which amount he claims the other half
being due the United States under the law
he asserts.
Evening star., 1895-07-18
Killed by IA Trolley Wire.

NORWAI.K. Conn.,. July 18.-Miss Katie
Valentine. daughter Of Charles E. Va1en-
tine of Butler street. was found dead in the
fields at the rear Of the summer residence
of Mrs. Rebecca D. Matthews of New York
In this city.
body and was knocked down by an electric
shock. 1t was then discovered that the
girl had been killed by electricity. Her
face was lying across a telephone wire,
winch mad crossed with heavily charged
trolley cable. The girl, who was sixteen
years old today, was employed at Roth
& Goldsmith's corset factory, at South
Norwalk, and was on her way home from
the factory. Shortly after her arrival she
had complained of feeling i'll and was
allowed to go home. On the way she
made a short cut across lots, when she
tripped and fell over wire lying in the
grass and thus was killed.