davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-25
A FATAL ROW WITH NEGROES.
One of the Blacks shot and Another
Fatally stabbed.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. A-Trouble of
a serious nature matured at Fayetteville
tonight, in which one man was fatally
shot and another seriously stabbed. Fur
ther trouble of a serious character is
feared. Boone Cashon, a young white
man attempted to effect an entrance into
a negro dance, and his action was re-
sented. After he departed ten negroes
followed and attacked him. Several shots
We're fired in the melee and Lucius Clark
one Of the negroes, was shot through and
through. He win probably die. Cashon
was badly beaten with stones and other
missiles, and claims that Clark was hit
by shot fired by a negro. Cashon was
arrested, ohwever, and waving pre-
on's friends are very indignant and II is
feared serious trouble with the negroes
will result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-25
MISS GINGs INSURANCE.
The Company Refuses to Pay 1t and
Suit Begun.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 4.-An echo Of
Harry Hayward's crime came up to-day
when notice was served upon the state
insurance commission by w. II. Eustis,
attorney for the administrators of the
estate of Catherine Cling, that suit has
been brought against the Travellers In
surance Company of Hartford to col
lect the $500 accident policy taken out
by Miss Cling at Haywards suggestion,
and made payable to him in case of death.
The company for a time intimated that
it would pay the policy without a Ques-
ton, but for some unaccountabIe reason
recently decided to make fight. A copy
of the complaint was this morning served
upon the Insurance commissioner, who
under the law, must send official word Of
the bringing of the suit to the company.
letter was mailed to Hartford, contain
ing a copy of the complaint.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-25
REDUCTION WORKS IN RUINS.
The Loss over s15O,OOO and the In
aurance Only $4,000.

Colorado Springs. Col. Dec. N.-The
Lawrence Reduction Works at Lawrence.
Cripple Creek, we're burned yesterday.
The flames broke out IN the boiler house
and spread rapidly over the entire works.
the only portions saved being the Office,
oil tanks and scales.
About 2. 500 gallons OF gold solution. val
ued AZ T.000. were lost, There was 1900
worth of ore in the bins awaiting treat
ment. The plant cost $4,000. The loss
Of supplies a 800. The Insurance - co.
40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-25

Washington, Dec. H-secretary Herbert
said to-day after cabinet meeting that the
officers 0f tho North Atlantic squadron
would eat their Christmas dinners AZ tner
present anchorage in Hampton roads. NiF-
giula Further than tDls, secretary Hfr@
bert declined % give any Information.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-25

London. Dec. 2f-Tfuth adVlaea The ref.
crence ~ The questions eoreefniHg fhf
enflre territory ln dispute between Great
Britain ara Nfnexaea ~ ihe arbitration
~ ute Japanese EQyefAHaenk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-25
RUSSIA HOSTILE TO ENGLAND.
The Press Anxious to See Her wiped
Up by Uncle Sam.

Moscow, Dec. 24.-The entire Russian
press is discussing the Anglo-American
crisis with an .ardor approaching enthu-
siasm. The papers daily calculate hope
fully the chances of a conflict. They
wholly sympathize with the United
States and are frankly hostile to Great
Britain. They don't conceaH their delight
that Great Britain may possibly be paral-
yzed in the east by her troubles Ia the
west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-25

washington, Dec. 2i.-It Is learned that
the recent visit Of Mai. Gen. Miles 10 At
lanta and other places In the south was
IN connection with the subject OF coast
defenses. The initiative is 10 be taken
with the $1,000 available for the defenses
Ia improving Fort Sumter, Charleston har-
bor and the project 20 equiD n with ten-
inch gun. La unlnr con--leIlL-on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-25
A MAGAZINE blows UP.
Boys Shooting in the Vicinity Re-
spOnsibIe for the Explosion.

Charlotte. N. c., Dec. PA special to
the Observer from Salisbury tonight says
the magazine OF the Smithdeal Hardware
Company, near Salisbury. containing ], 800
pounds Of dynamite and fifty kegs Of
powder. blew up. Two boys, George and
at the time. Their father had warned
them not 10 shoot near the magazine
ID rs though. either mlschievOualy or ac-
cidentnly bullet from one OF their guns
struck the magazine. George was instnat-
ly killed and ira probably fatally wound
80. Window glass was broken Ia Sails
bury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-25
The Prince Of Naples Engased.

London. Dee. IA dispatch from Rome
10 fhe pall Iall Gazette sage The Prince
~ Naples, haf ~ fhe italian throne, n
enraeod ~ le married ~ Hrnness Na-
fblle, Frsnafauahfef 81 Prince Regent
Llifpola ~ BaaaHas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-25
A BANKER KILLS HIMSELF.
He Fires "A Bullet Into His Brain I'm
His Private ONCE.

Corsicana, Tex, Dec. A.--J. r. Bright.
president OF the First National Bank Of
Corsicana, committed suicide ip his pri-
vate office to-day by shooting himself
through the head. When the news spread
a brisk run was made on the bank, but
its funds were ample and the run was
short No cause IS known for the suicide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-25
A MALT HOUSE BURNED.
A Grain store Also Destroyed and the
Loss H55 900.

Weodsporf. 3. ~ Dec 2i.-Fire totally
destroyed the large malt house owned BY
Alfred Hammond 0f Lyons az midnight
last night The grain store house Or q.
A. Adams 4 soua Was also burned The
loss "a fhe Hammond bG ldlnF lf 5Il0
and ~ fhe Adams Duitins NQgQ The
ioasea are covered W Insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-25
chinese HeoeeuDy Port Arthur.

London, Dec M.--A dispatch from che
Zoo 10 the Pau Mall Gazette says the
Chinese marched into Port Arthur Satur-
day and hoisied thar nag,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-25
SESSION OF THE SENATORS.
THE BILL TO ADMIT CONFEDERATE
OFFICERS TO THE ARMY PASSED.

Considerable Debate InduIged in Be
fore the Bill Was Finally Passed.
A Motion to Refer IL TO the Military
Committee Defeated Il Closer
Unions of the American Republics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
TBLEGRAPHIC.
TROUBLE WITH CHINESE.
White Miners Object 10 The lmporla-
ton Of hO1soIIaIs.
The Boss Goes to Denver 10 Tuvoto
tho Ala Of tho Federal
Authorities,

IDAHO SpmNus, Colo, Jan. 2l.-
There is n likelihood Of trouble 30 this
camp over Chinese labofcrs brought 30
to work Ia tho miner, Tho hrft in.
stallment Of Chinoso arrived ou
Thursday last for the ArgonsuL mine,
up the creek, eight miles from Idaho
Springs. Eight men WUrc lu tho gang
with ono bJts Work commenced Uu
Friday and continued Saturday.
On Snlufdny night tho Cinnamon
were waited upon 10y committee OF
twenty-five white miners, who TO-.
quested them 10 quit the camp. Tue
Chinese Wero given until Sunday
morning 10 leave, oud did TO 40 that
time, coming 10 town, where they
osmpUd awaiting orders from tho white
boss, who went 90 90 Douvcr 10 Invoke
the aid Of tho Federal authorities. Tho
mine 10 owned by the Arg0naut Mia
ing company Of Denver but has been
leased to IA boss ChiuHmau, who has
charge Of the Chinese miners working
tho Rock Springs CJnl mines.
The miners AruuctsfmiuUu that Chi.
nteu lHbuIots shall mot Cumu iu here
while there arc idlu men, aud cut
wages TO $3.50 q day. llUnicars come
to prevent the white men from inter.
iuung with U00lie labor there viii b.
trouble. AT THIS limo 10 30 nuld % teli
what VIII be the outcome, but In tho
mot demand tho miners have wUutaGd
itthe Chinese win m the next move.
ment It is tbs intention OF thelr boss
to bring In many m0T0 VI the same
class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
MILnInNAInE,s snN
Arrested for Passing bogus UhecIs
ana sunday Onsusos,

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.--B. j.. HagOmnu,
said 10 Ua the son OF Philadelphia
millionaire, 10 under nITtss nero
charged with passing bogus Cheuk4.
Tho police say This ~ uUg Hagemgu's
ne, olruFe, ne having been arrested
. yust ago Tor burglary anu the theft
al lot OF Jrwulry igOm Misc Ida Bun-
nett, who lives on Chestnut street,
Chicago. This sOraEu, it Is allggui,
was hushed up by tho young mani
relatives. Al that dime !. was thought
hb was also wanted as Forth Worth,
TcSo for passing bogus and forged
checks. VoiUJtums We're sont 10 tue
chief " police there auI it was learned
that all his d.llguitiua ia that place
had beel settled by bis father In
several other Ciilus Il Is said young
Hhgcman has committed iclOnius U
various KINDS nui that hid father has
spent thousands OF dollars iu tTyIug ~
Keep him uut OF the puultuntiary.
He IL now charged win pagsiug
bogus chuoks. X, =. Stephens, Ol
q, O54 Calumet avenue, tue CUmplgir-
ant, ciaima that no sold Hagumnn
diamond ring aud accepted q check Tor
$40 IN payment. He niHI nlicgeh thnt
on tue day previous Inc Ggsuul one OF
tue young man's check5 Tor $50. Later
he saya no found they were W1rtulu,B
and reported tue mgttur 10 tho police.
Atur young Hagemau had secured
Stephens dammit no went 10 thr
Illinois Central depot and took train
Tor New Orleans. Before leaving tho
dupOt, however II was faid he picked
40 u vgllae which belonged to an Eng
lish woman qui checked It TO hia uts-
tIuauuu. Ihia was what led 10 his
detection. Ardying at New Oresns,
HsgOman demanded the baggage,
winch had been stopped by the ~
owner az Chicago anu on being prom.
lscd settlement by tho railroad Tor
lhu ssuO worth OF valugbles ho sVort
10 rUnainO], was dCcOyoi back to
Chicago and locked az.
When luiurnoi that no was unler
arrest the young man drew revolver
ana attempted 10 KIN himself. He wus
prsvtutri by gu officer who soizsd his
arm ana knocked the " eapOu from his
usrd,
Toe young man begged lor hlB 10.
lease anu the return ~ his revolver.
he s0ii that he would rather die than
be- arrested agnin and have hiu father
Know aU5ut ~. Hts father Is capital.
ist aud lives Il, 1920 MAtshal street.
Pnllaielphlu. Young Hageman h
ah1ut 30 yuara o. Gge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
Ihe Innans.e Ad.aneLn..

WAsuiNulUN, Jan. .-iecrullgy
Gresham today received two cable
grams from United States Minister
DENLY Ut pokiu, confirming the ru-
ports uf the landing OF tho Japuae.e
troops near Che Foo. The lHt stnlus
that Tong Chang Fu hnu been bonn
bardod by three Japauusc Buipl sud
that the a mericBu missionaries had
lpil on tho YORKTOWN.
The second, under date OF January
9lst, states that DC 81 reported that
Tong Chang Fla, huy mileH north OF
Che Foo, had been b0mbarded by the
japanese, who had gubal quonlIy elect
oil q landing on the Shan Iung pro
monioty, This places the JapaugsU IA
q position between PeGin anu the
great fortress Of Wei Hai Wei,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

head, ~ the terms OF the no - order.
tho committee arose aud reported tine
bill iGvnrahly along with tle 9th rix
billie. Mr. Eayurs demanded tlu yea
and nays on tue FINAL rnp-go nf The bill
an the bill wss % Used l97 To- 81.
The olhur bills wuls tluu i8k.4 III in
ihelr order and rG-scj f7linws.
For NowIoT, ~. s75. 1000. South
Omaha, NrJ., 100000.
Mr.. pOu,Ulio made au intncc.u7l of.
fort 90 hrint u.s Hawaiian -asou.l8u
pp aud then, q. o'clock, the House
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
AoAEN.r s EILlanArn 90.
Damages Tor Enuiua to send % nee.
1855, the Wirrs uoinE Dpun.


ta.f, the Wirrs uoinE Dpwn.
SAN FHAaCsg1, Jan. gl.-rha
United states Circuit Court of Appeals
today decided against tho pac.il' Pose
lj TELEGRAPH company in the case
appealed ly 10 tom tho judgment
awarding $500 damages 90 flriahnur
IS Go. Eighteen months ug1 F.c'shner
g Co. learned that debtor iu Seattle
was iu financial difficulties. Tho nrm
notified I've attorney i1 seattle Co attach
the goods " the dcl;ar, fling with tue
Postal company "a telegram containing
these instructions.
The Telegraph company wires 90
Seattle Wtro down, $50 the mtmugn wise
not delivered until the following tay,
la the mo1ntiWp, OtuUr Seattle credit.
uti hAl attached an tho available n4.
sets, no Figlyhuer s. CO. wcro unpr1-
toCtri. Tue cour: lu affirming iutg.
mont Tor tho irm stBtcd that tbr
telegraph company should have n9ll.
Ned Flulshuer d Go. that itH wires
Wufu down,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

wAsuNdroN, Jan. 2l.--rho House,
I'm committee OF the whole, took up the
Chicago bill. j authorized the crac-
lion OF public building ot Chicago 20
cost 81, OOO,OOO, but tho appropTiating
clause OF tue session on August 9Th
had been stricken from the BIZ. Bank
head, Democrat, Of Alabama, chairman
Of the committee on public buildings
took the door and explained The neces'
Bity for the BUILDING,
At 2:8O pm, on motion OF bank-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

wALLA wALLA, Wash, Jan. 2l,-
About noon to-day at the poniienuBry,
Cunyict Fred Hoyt killed Convict
George Uuii by Btriking him on the
head with an HN. Tho men were NJ
wotl. excayaling pits iu the brlckyard
about forty feet apart. hoyt picket up
max lying on the embankmcut anu
deliberately walked 10 the pit where
Rolf was working, and without warn
ing hit him on the head, killing hlm
almost instantly.
Hoyt was sent from Pierce countY,in
1890, Tor twenty years for tue murder VI
man named Cr0sby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

OMAHA, Neb., Jan 2l,-A special to
the Bee from O'Neill suyt:
MUse Elliott, Fred Harris, MeTt Roy
aud Mullihan we're tonight arrested
and jailed, charged with numbering
BaTrct, scott. IheY arc believed TO be
memUBtB OF the vigilance committee Of
farmers, which In commonly charged
with the taking on OF Scott Otner
warrants age out, and the editor Of an
O'NUill paper lett town suddenly to-
day, It IA said, through lear OF violence
Tor attacking Scott euilOriplly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
Tor Destitute N,brasi,aus.

NEW NOUiS, Jau.2l.-L0uis klop8ch
this evening started from New York
for LiuC5lu, Neb., where hu VIII CO.
operate with the state Relief cummis-
sion Ia relieving the dcalltuta i0rmera
IN the wuatern counties Of the state.
DR.. Klopsoh will consult relative to
the distribution among GuilcteIa Of u
fund Of over $4,000, contributed
through his journal, the ChriftidH Her
aid, aud about twenty carlOads 81 coal,
clothing and supplies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

SAN FEANCisC), Jau. gl,-F. NJ,
Hatch, minister VI foreign affairs Of the
Hawaiian republic, sailed for Homo
lulu today.
Mr.. HH,ch Ia rushing homo 70 lend
his assistance TO his government He
deplores the condition OF affairs Ut
Honolulu and declares that Hawaii
has many important questions 10 deal
with IN its coming history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
Iucion nni,er for sonntor.

TopIlA, Has, Jon. 2l,--Lucien
Baker, OF LgavenwOrth, WIS tonight
Republican CAUCUS to succeed John
Margn. on tho tenth ballot Baker
received tuy.siN votes, two moro than
were UqIlTri % elect. }. Ralph
Burton, who had boon the loading
candidate, received lOriy-siX on tho
last haIl0t. Er ha1 nueu within two
votes OF being the successful candidate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
A FATAL rnAP.
SGT for burglars but Igui,d An Honest
rVrHun,

YANSroN, 8. d., Jan. 22.-Fmnk
Elliott, residing Ia MeeklIng, a small
town near hrfr, met his death lu %
tap tog Tor burglars by his uncle last
evening, Taylor EllioIys uncle, keeps
a store. Hu arranged o shot gun nj the
front door 20 that II would DO die.
charged through tho door by the
tightcst movement of the latch. The
weapon was placed there To guard
against burglnm aud Elliott was told Of
a. dc forgot Il, however, went TO the
door, lifted the latch aud the gun was
discharged. Elliott received the con.
tents Of both barrels In tho abdomen
aud died g0Ju anCrward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

I0uAEsrOUT lud., jan. 22.--Honry
Swango, wealthy farmer VI Fulton
county, who was recently divorced,
advertised IN the local papers for a new
helpmAtc. In the last two weeks hi
replies have averaged twegty-sevcn
daily AMI are still pouring IN on every
side IN alarming quantities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

BACRAuENIO, Cal, Jan. 2l.-Tho
California legislature VIII vote ecpa.
rniciy tomorrow Tor "a Unil8I States
suuat0r.
The most prominent candidates be-.
fore The Legislature, when 10 strongly
Republican, are fcrAns, iuc present
Incumbent ana NJ, o.. Dp Nuu.
proprietor Of the San Fpuui.gl CbrDu.
,c'c. Congressmnn Bowers aUt Jacob
Ntii have also been mentioned 90 pos.
aiUlitlus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

PANS, Jan. 2l,-R1oholort informs
the Associated pfoss that hu has direct
knowledge that ~. Bourgeois will
propose u measure grating general
amnesty, and ifit is carried, Bgchetott
viii return TO France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

ROME jan. gl.-Fresh shocks Of
earthquakes have occurred Mt Reggie
81 CGliuta in the southern part OF
Italy. Tho people are panIc'atricken
aud arc coming IN open places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

"a winning the men over this even
log and ar1 taking care Of them 10
the uight.
Violence and tlooirheI constitutes
The tJcOtd Of tho eighth day OF tlu
electric street car 0perauvcs' Strike.
lhree m'ntiNmcu ore in hOspitnls with
broken hea e. two having suffered 90
Tue hand o, rly.ous mon aad women,
while thH tIid was tho Victim 81 bic
own cArel.eJuiHs, having fallen out ODD
% second auly window. a score OF
mlfB1l policemen ere suilsfins from
bu.ius w0uudJ OF Cuutu8iluHOi the hen
sud body, disabling thum Tor the time
berg.
Seven Thousand national guarlsmcn
mud 500 og /, 800 policemen HAYS nys
today been strong enough TO make Oh,
tiailc on me direct railway iu BfDas.
lyu practical. Ia fact tue gain over
Saturday 80 hardly purcsutiUlo. TIC
calling nut OF tuH Elms Urlsuuu, com.
posed ui Sow YORK city regiments,
nas seemed rather 90 add 80 tho tendon
than % bring q solution Of thu jim
CulIHr.
The task o, restoring pence aud
order along nearly 900 miles Uf street
railway is O. vast one. Tho new ilvy
numbered NOT inr from l,JJO men.
They weto moved across toe rro.t
balge early In tue day. The VAR 600
clmuauist went by elevated train
] wherever DC was possible 30 the pIIu.a
/ where "0y bad been ordered. b1arI-
ally speaking, thu greeting they met
| with ON tle streets wtr1 1853
from friendly. a Scotch mis,
settled down ON all tho city,
Increasing iu density as tho even.
log approached, rud added 10 the am.
Cultius.
A car started from The NidFcwo O
station OF the rDUklyn Heights com.
pauy q little after o O'Clock, aud was
assaulted villa vUiicys Ul s,unv1 and
| bricks before 10 proceeded far a
! private soldier was struck 0D tho head
with n stone and diaablud, The DU1UI
Iu command ordered hls mou 90 sIJlt,
auu Two y0liCyB were hruu toward tht
! windows anu nOusut1IB 'ram which
The missIlub had brou mostly hurled,
! the H3lJlors' aim was bad, however,
ana rendered uncertain by the dense
iJg. Tho policemen also uii com,
Hug0.iug at ihiB pOinI with what Object
10 co uncertain m lu tho case o, the
militiamUl. IL ia asserted by "a,
militia 0iliucrs that they only Otdufc.
tho voilgya whom the violence Of the
mob male 10 necessary
Ia this board 90 alderman this HitOr
noon % TufOluliln was introduced uy
dr Cohen, which pf1p1sus O. 0hllst
cOrp0uiiHaa operating street railway
yy electricity 90 employ H8 uUtHTmal
only euCh pumIusas shall have paftu.
HaiisiaU.yIy examination DO 10 lhui
qualifications. Tho board voted with
uut dissent the approval of u memorial
signed by about sixty prplfly owncrs
wuicn calls Tor muasufus whlch thui
compel the street railway companies 81
operate tao usual uumUur Of cars on
thalr limos VI olsp TOuuCst the attufnel
general TO bllug proceedings iys th
aunulmCut Of lhOir charter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

BuESOs AYREi, Jau. 2l.-it IL be-.
lluved 10 be certain that President
pona Will resign tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
INsuLrED nY IUnK..
4 british Postmnuor Ia CONSTANT
nopic.

CoNsTANTINOuLE, jan. III. - MI
Cobb, the British postmaster here, who
was arrested by the lurRish officials
Tor protesting against the seizure OF an
a rmenian postal destined i0r Sm yfua
anu against brutal outrage committed
on an Armenian poslman employed In
the British service, anu who Was also
iuaulted, was only liberated on the IN
reference Of the British embasfadOE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
rmr nnooNLrN sInnNr.

Further Details 81 tho hoAulltios
Yesterday,
BRooIuYN, Jan. -. - Tho great
number u tue new employees on tho
Brooklyn Guy railway vino were taken
10 tins Ridgcwogd avenue stables TO.
pirnt have deserted aud iaiucd the
stFikers and tonight there ia not %
single man iu the otables who can
orefate the cars. Tine slrikers succeeded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. GA Uill
has utOu prepared 40 the instance Ui
labor unions hero Tor law 20 prevent
tAu employment OF married women iu
shUpg, whOiu husbands arc able to guy.
yor. tEym, The reason IL that many
married women arc ofowdiug out
young girls VINO cannot obtain en-.
ulDvmuuL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-26
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
(Continued from Page H.

Oct. Goth, in her Goth year. She was a sister
of Mr.. J. Harvey Rowland and Mrs. Isabel
Clapp. Her family was one of the best known
in Cecil county, and was highly respected.
She was married TO Rev. John Armstrong, OF
Oxford, Pa. They lived in Pennsylvania
until Mr.. Armstrong accepted call to Iowa.
After his death Mrs. Armstrong and son re-
turned to her native county, where she spent
the remainder of her days. She was MEM
Der of the Presbyterian Church. Funeral
services were held on Tuesday afternoon
Here remains were taken to Fairfield, Iowa,
by way of Perryville, where they were laid
beside her late husband.
Rev. Ii. W. Ewing preached morning and
evening at the re-epening of the Methodist
church at Lewisvile. Rev. Mr.. Malloy, NJ.
p minister Of Rowlandsville, filled the pulpit
here in the morning, and Rev. w. W. Shaw,
the Presbyterian minister of our town. in the
evening
Mr.. Charles Wakeman died at his sisters,
Mrs. Harry Steele, in sykesville, on Saturday
of consumption, aged 80 years. He was a
former resident of our town. The interment
was at Rosebank Cemetery, Calvert, on Tues
lay