davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-02
A Majority OF Democrats.
The vote on the repeal OF the silver
purchasing law is as follows:

purchasing law is as follows:
SENATE.
For Repeal. Democrats 16, Repub-
licans 20. Populists 0.
Against Repeal-Democrats IA, Re-
publicans z, Populists 4.
For Repeal-Democrats 80, Repub-
licans 73, Populists 0.
Against Repeal-Democrats 40, Re-
publicans II, Populists Z.
Show this to your Democratic
neighbor who thinks that his party is
the friend OF silver.
A plebian bumble-bee, not having
the fear of dignities before its eyes,
stung President Cleveland on the
hand while he was fishiog the other
day. New Orleans Picayune, Plute
Paper.
There is not reader OF this paper
but what has been stung by q bee
wasp or ant or bitten by a snake.
Did you get write-up in all the big
goldbug daily papers when you were
thus bitten or stung? SAsne Of
adyism
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06
St. Paul and St. Louis.

June will witness the departure from
New York CT the first American built
great transatlantic steamer, the st.
Louis She and the ST. Paul, her twin
sister, are monuments to which Ameri-
cans may point with pride the world
over. A large number of citizens of st.
Louis will be passengers over Oh the
first trip of the great steamer named for
their city. When the St. Paul starts
out, next fall, undoubtedly her passen-
gers will be largely made up of people
from the Minnesota city. They and the
St. Louisians will go abroad just for the
fun of the thing, to show the British
how handsome the people are who come
from the towns for which we name our
great American built ocean steamers. It
was originally expected that the ST.
Paul would be ready to begin her trips in
the fall in time to help bring home the
summer tourists, but the delay in launch
ing her may make her too late for this
The St. Louis and St. Paul, though
regular steamships of the American line
were built Oh the plan, so common in
England, Of being aided by govern
ment mail subsidy. In return for this,
if war should break out and the vessels
be needed the government would have
the right to take them and use them for
the navy. These immense floating pal
aces. when their full quota of passengers
and crew are aboard, will hold Ito
souls. Their engines are the most pow
ertul of the quadruple expansion type in
the world, and it is expected that they
will be able to travel on the average
considerably over 20 miles an hour. The
New York and the Paris, the other
steamers of the American line, also re-
ceive mail subsidies and are in conse-
quence liable for cruiser duty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES

ASSETS.
Court house lots and furniture .... S21 600 co
Gage house and Observation-Disclosures. 500 co
Test scales, weights and measures. ,... 40j so
Tax levy Of 1894, county revenue fund. $500 co
= - g . road and bridge
fund......... 3225 co
- = = - railroad bond
fund. ........ 500 co
house
bond fund.-. 1925 co
= poor fund. .... 1,15O 90
Accrued penalties. costs and interest,". 1912 62
County revenue fund proportion of de-
linquent taxes. ....... l411S Sc
County poor fund proportion of den-
quent taxes. ............. 2,4O0 %
County road and bridge fund proper
ton of delinquent taxes 1915 90 !
Railroad bonds fund proportion Of de-
linquent tuXes. ........ 1201O C
Court house bond fund proportion of
delinquent Observation-Disclosures. 1867 SO
Cash on hand January It'll. 1885 ....... 2O929 so
Sl37, 979 IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

Total Number and Amounts of
Auditors Warrants Issued from
the list Day Of January, 1894, to
the 7th Day of January, 1895.
Numbered from 1884 to 4,040
Inclusive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06
LIABILITIES.
Assets over H1DiiltleS. So;

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Laos,
We, the undersigned board OF county commits
sioners OF Mile Laos county. Minnesota, having
carefully examined the foregoing financial state
ment do hereby certify, that to the best of our
knowledge and belief. the same isa full and &C
curate statement of the receipts and expenditures
Of said county for the year ending January 18th.
A. d. 1885, and the assets and liabilities Of said
county at said last named date.
Witness our hands and seal this 18th day CT
March, a. D. 1895.
GEORGE BUCK.
E. ". CUNDY.
CHARLES E. NEwBERG.
JOHN MCCooL.
A. J. BARRETT.
Attest:
s. NJ. EANALsTEIS. County Auditor.
[sEAL.]
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06
32l5 G. Il. Flanders, jury fees, case OF
State vs.. Swanson. .........
3216 Pat Doyle, jury fees, case Of State

State vs.. Swanson. 1 IL
3216 Pat Doyle, jury fees, case of State
VS.. Swanson. Observation-Disclosures. l IL
1917 c. NJ. Cosgrove, jury fees, case Of
State vs. Swanson .:............ ! 12
321S B. E. Erickson, jury fees, case of
State vs. Swanson. ............. IL
1920 A. G. Wilkes, jury fees, case of
State vs. Swanson. ............. ! II
1921 A. M. Anderson, jury fees, case
of State vs. Swanson .......... II
1929 d. McCuaig, jury fees case OF
State VS.. Swanson. l IL
1928 A. Fink, jury fees, case Of State
VS.. Swanson. Observation-Disclosures. IL
1924 w. McKelvey, jury fees, case OF
State VS.. Swanson. l IL
1925 A. Taylor, jury fees case Of State
vs. Swanson Observation-Disclosures. l II
1926 A. Harmon, jury fees, case Of
State VS.. POzier. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
1927 E. D. Caggett, care of M. Camp
bell 16 days NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 w
1928 Tax collection register for coun-
ty audltOr..... .......... 70 oo
1920 Brown, TreaCy & Co., stationery
and supplies for county offices 800. Is Us
$3.50 Jos. A. Leathers hauling rubbish
from court house......... ...... 3 W
1921 A. j. Barrett services and mileage.
as county commissioner At %
1882 George Buck, services as county
commissioner. .................. % ~
1898 John, McCool, services as county,
commissioner. to w
1884 Geo. D. Barnard, combination
steel case for register of deeds. l2o 70
3235 Leonard Pratt, jury fees, case of
State vs.. Swanson. ............. l II
Total amount orders issued in 1894. 592S 50
Total amount of orders outstand-
ing Jan. list, 1894. ................ 136 Is
S6065 II
Total amount of orders cancelled... 5,7S4 rs
Total amount of orders outstanding
january 7th, 1896 ............. $3.50 So
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

AS matter Of curiosity only it would
be interesting to know how many al
legged wives, ex-wives, afhanced wives
and children the late James G. Fair left
anyhow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

The more people know the less likely
they will be to so crazy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-26
CIVIC SUCIETIEs.

Briday night ~ 7:sC. whittington's Han
Visiting knights eorttaliE invited: =, r
DAvE:DAUBE, K. R. 5.
ArdrlOre Lodge No. 81, IF. and A. M
rnests in their hall. Maosnic Temple. the
1rst Saturday night in each month, on or be-
J r. CHIrwooD, w.M.
4. B. SILLINAS, Secretary.
Ardmore Chapter, No IL Royal Area Ma
sons, meet in Ma onic Temple tie fourth
Thursday nightin each month.
T.J. Cornelius. Secretary.
Ardmore Camp No Ss. woodInen Of the
World, meets in their forest at Wilmington
IN each month. Visiting sOvereigns invited to
attend.
Z. B. KENDECK, Consul commander.
TIC. BRIOeNAS. Clerk.
ArdmOre Lodge No 9,IOOF meets every
Monday night at WhittingtOn's hall. Visit
ing brethren welcome.
AC Bell, Reporter
John II Morgan Camp No lG7, U c V meets
Arst Tuesday night in zach month at Whiting.
G barry, Adjutant
Chicsasaw Council No 1922 American I,,.-ior
Of Honor meets second ami fourth iuasd \
Hsnts 10 each month At W llttn ,ton's AaIl
John Newton, Secretary -''- -'--
Chiekassw So 81 G AR meets nrst -aturaa,
agntin each month il ~ hii,ia ston' 3 hall
TS|osssou oVArEsTmSaier. -'i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-26

Are you going to turn
your carpet over this
spring7 If you take II
up and turn it you will
want something nice
and clean to go under
it. You have probably
tried straw and want
something better. DID
you ever try paper7 II
you never did, you Will
like it better than hay
straw. or anything OF
that kind. You can get
at the Ardmoreite Of
flee old newspapers or
heavy wrapping paper
i'm any quantity. Try
the wrapping paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHuRcH-Frensley Street. Ser
vices every Lords day at ii 90 q. M ana s-lo
&eeeinr M sUeqsSw s1erS wsdHssday eS SIS p M Choir
practice evefT Friday evening. 10 p. m:
Ladies' Aid Society every TuesdSy afternoon d
the church, D. m. Mite and Social meeting
every Tuesday night at place announced each
Lords day. Ofncers' meeting nrst LORD
day In each month All are cST1lsly inv5sed
sunday school; volney johnson. Pastor.
FIHsr BAPTIST CHURCH--B Broadway Street:
Services every Sunday at IL 90 a; m and O. . 90
etso'c clock Sunday School at 10 q. m. Choir
practice Friday evenings at ei0ek- y
stubbleheld. Pastor q. II. Bruce, CLERK. c.
Mll, Superintendent.
N.E. CHURCH, SoUTH-Corner Broadway
and Church Street. Preaching every Sab
bath. Morning. II q. m. and : 80 p m: Pray-
er meeting Wednesday evening at 1880. sun
day school every Sabbath at 10 D. m Ep-
worth League, Sp. IN. N. II. Law, Pastor.
PaEsHrrERIAH CHU&cH-Rev. c. G. McGln-
8. Is O. m Sabbath schools IL m. morning
%orshiPi 7.SO p: m. evening H6hiIP worship;
meetI1S. We sSrnestiy desire Your presence
shipping eIsewh sre We invite you to make
wavs cpeL 20 you, so are our hearts. We bid
yon-a most hearty welcome
CuhsERz.ANr- PREsBYTKRIAN CHURCH or
ner church and Cumberland streets. Services
every Su nday at ii o'clock q. m. and 1850 p.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, choir prac-
eice Saturday evening Sabbath school at 81
a. m. ]. +. Williams supt. Every body cordl-
ally invited 10 worship with us.
Aubrey, Pastor.
Ardmore Mission NJ. e church South-Ser
vices at Tabernacle, Mission Ridge addition
corner WolvertOn avenue and Carter street
Services every irst ami third sunday . m
aud every sunday evening at so Come AM
worship vita Us,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-26
TINE TABLE.
Arrival and Departure o. $. AzAIl..

Arrival and Departure o. s. AEAIIs.
South bound mail closes l:3O p. m.
South bound mail arrives 2:3O p. m.
North bound mail closes I:3O p. m.
North bound mail arrives 2:3O D. M.
Night mails are closed at $50 D. m
Money order depar tment is open at
a u. and closed at SPIN.
Office hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m
Sundays from a. N. to 10 a. m.
JOHN S. HAMMER, P. NJ.
EDGAR SANDLD, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-26
THE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC,
SPECIAL OFFER,

SPECIAL OFFER,
Good Only Untn March 3Ist, 1895.
Send two new subscribers with two
dollars and get one year free.
Send four new subscribers with four
dollars and receive the paper two
years without cost.
DO you know a good thing when
you see IL? A word 10 the wise Is suf-
ticient." Address TIE REPTHLIc,
st. Lnu.s, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-26
SERVICE UNSURPASSED.
ARDMORE AND HEALDToN

NAIL PASSENGER AND EXPRESS LINE.
Makes the trip from Ardmore TO
Healdton by the way OF Lone Grove
nd Hewitt, daily. Connection made at
Healdton for Duncan.
Leaves ArdmOre daily ut 40 a. m.
and returning arrives here at D. M.
Once at Sherman Hotel.
w. G. CUMMINGS, prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
LNLrRY DOVE Rr FROST.

ttorrs,ury Penn May i5-Thc state department
~, ,o,,curiurc has received reports wrch hh'''p
,,, n ,,,,. amount Of damage has been uone to
,h per,avlyanla fruit crop by the recent co''
enou I'm, II is vet too early to estimate the extent
a, the injury Second reports. however indicate
that the damage Is not so great as at ilrst sus-
gested. .
Carleton. Mich. May l5.-rhe third successive tros'
visited this section last night. and The ground iroze
solid The mercury stood at 2S this morning Every
thing tender in plant life Is ruined. Grapes are
probably the most injured Early wheat IL mucn
Injured as the head was forming.
Grand Ledge. Mich. May ia heavy frost IN th's
section ,ast night damaged vines and small fruits
that had not suffered before. - 49,, .
Central Lake. Mich May l6.-i.ast night me nicr-
cnry dropped 70 o. and fruit buds. crops ana gar gar
dens are heavily damaged. and forest trees "''
badly nipp.G I'm places. . ,, ia.
Grand Rapids Mich, May l5.-Iseporis from tnf
frut hell Today Indicate that the clouus s'N''
beaches ana other fruits from serious injury re,
other points in Kent County. indicate slight Damage
ST Louis May l5-Rain began falling heie , ~, u. !,
O'clock last night and heavy downpour co'''us ~ ~,
this morning The rainfall Is the hehVest "' , Wv
season and was entirely unexpected rs w tI.ai t
Wc.thcr Bureau officials FOR the last thiee e. uiy t
have been predicting fair and warmer w''u.,' n
while the opposite conditions have pre'anet, - ~.
ports from points throughout Missouri anu -A,nh ii
sas report heavy rains. which Will pfo'e VI '"."'
culabe benefit 10 croD&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
vO DANGER or 4 DfLh'

,u ,rc,Irn SAYS HE HAS hE'H'''"' wv
CHALLENGE FROM uAnoN nosENN'NN"
The Mccalcb-Roscukranz anr"y - sun ~, ,a,I,e
,onlc ~ discussion among the yonns NV" ,,,.
hc uo,cl Waldorf their hcadGu'''''S '.,. ,o-
crort. nre being made 10 bring the p','R' , r,o
,r,h,, nu1 on.ct a sntiafaciory nna'f",nn'"r'
coac took now turn yesterday, "n'n '"'', "''''
calob received "A letter that p"""'' ~" ,.
lng,y The letter was from Baron l'os' ,,',
,nclo-nd another TO the Baron. Ih' "''', -" a.
for . confederation 20 remove me pnS"TT,h Thc vrI,rr
cneh from Inc I;aron's path l"i'rr,' ,t,.,n fonr.
y,id ne was A cclnbrntcl du'liti -, in' ,,,er VAN
ING for Mc6aieb's safety. s'ni MN r .p. ,,n.d Inc
la, hlm IA be on his guard M,' n'p ~ I'm dn,yn
jr;er over 10 the police. who are {in.,d v"s,erIay
,he author Some one, however I1 M t,i,ed mai
mat the letter wsr only n hohH. anu ~"
seems to be- the general lmfr.S ..st.r1av said
Baron Roscnkranz at the W aiu~, yncn,s and de-
me letter was brought TO MS ap'i,,i" sav that "A
iivered to his valet who cOuI' "''' ~
frecxle-faccd boy brought IL 80, q tvncwriitcn
Mr. McCalcb yesterday gave ~ ~ ,,nnicasautncss
Abatement in which he says: hS i,pp,Iv On This
with the Baron Roscnkranz tufi'u or.ahin' remarks
n,nt Tha, ne had Imputed 10 me c'il ca hi,, ,n re-
when never really made. denla'," h -, A. 60 The
nns,ion ia not whether would or w9"n ed nT' IL no
- duel; tn. fact stili remains th Una, ipnsonkranz" {"
aaboiIenge 70 dgbt a duel from Baron '"""""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
sJLyER CONTENTION At ShLT LhhE'

rug nocKy MOUNTAIN CAPITAL swAhMiN" WI"
ApvocArEa OF THE WHITE MFlN"
SAT- Lape CITY. Utah. May b Salt Lake b"rh'''
sifee,a to-day are "A mass Of bunting ana N"uo"''
colors The streets are crowded win STRANGER" ''o"
nil pnrts Of IN. West. who are IN hi'h'""'' Wv
the silver convention called by Gov h'"''"' W
Montana 70 discuss means TO promote inc "''''','
OF the silver cause ~ II O'Clock "A chrflhg' p""''
was formed. which proceeded 10 the great Mof"o"
Tabernacle which had been loaned by the ""'n"''-
ties and elaboraicly decorated for the occas'on
Governor Richards called the convention 10 "''''
shortly after noon Governor West. OF Utah. ana
Mayor Baskln delivered addresses OF welcome hii''
which a temporary organization was eH'c'''
Among those present were Governo: McConh'"' o'
Idaho: Ex-Governor Adams. OF Colorado; 'onsr'H'
man Shafroth Colonel Berah. Of Idaho, ex-'o'''"o'
Thompson OF Oregon; Thomas o. Merrill Tdf''"
Henry Winston Senator Carter. OF Montana feo!se
stephen De Wolf. Albert Klcinschinldt, "nnit "n,,n
Barker Of Philadelphia; ex-CongressHian indiny
and many Mayors OF Western towns, WIN i,
State officers and bankers from the main Cities 80 20
all take advanced ground In favor OF the SLY,
movement. have been received from Harvey n au,i.D
o. Coins F1nancia, School: ex Congressman ~ %
William + ST. John, Of NewYork. ana judge , ~
Connel, OF Chicago. In a speech before the itePuu
ilcan Territorial League last night Congress
ShafrO.h said the battle was between the East
and West regardless OF political parties ,.or,or
Fully 700 people were present wheh 'rose' ~ ~
Richards. OF Montana. called the convention u VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
J. J. HILL And TIE NORTHERN PAcIIic-
A REPORT ~ TIE NonTiiwrsT TINT l'E HAS
sEcr-Krp THE GREAT NoErHthNs RIVAL
OFFICIALS ARE ALL At SEA.

A REPORT ~ TIE NoHTiiwfsT TINT HH hN7
SECURED THE GREAT NoErHtiNs RIVAL
81 Paul. Mlun.. May - y d.srairn came from
rondon :, "A director . to- FIRST National Bank
this afternoon that Iaues J I'LL Qr'si l'it ~ 'H'
Great Northern road. had been sue '7-''I B" "-
deal t. secure the Northern IAcin. hallway. ana
had sailed f,r Ncv-Y.r Mr. H.l h"s o"rn In
I,ndon the last w..k There ar uo details 10 10
how Mr.. I'm became the owner ~ th" Northern
Pacific. but railway ;nen here say u "a4 'A' '"''
the pu-Oha ~ second m'rtsas" bonds 9'i'"''
ulu rrcsii.rf OF ;hc Montana Central l'i' mere
f,r Ncw-York this afternoon - meet J"lm'' =
nm They VIII confer wlfh th" N"fih'in l'.I''
receivers next week. and If is expected ~" Ni"
fer VIII hc formally mad" June J. ln'.' J., " T., ~ "
curiosity IN railway circles aa - "h"' NJ ~
r,rnt,as.s T. d. with TWO roads. wh'h l', ..'''
each other from -. Paul - in" coast ia '''',
tana cities into which b1'h roads run ln.I VII
~ course be- 4 consolidation - oih'"-. J. - 'N
pccted to-, that both roads ~iN h" op'r''"' 80"
Tho same general OIL -r- here" and tndt part ol ''
track of th- two roads Viii b." u4rh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
WAS THERE A BRIBERY FUND!
THE ASSEMBLY ORDERS AN INQUIRY

A COMMITTEE TO FIND OUT WHETHER THE NEW
YORK POLICE RAISED MONEY TO DEFEAT
LEGISLATION PROPOSED AT ALBANY.
lDy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Albany May 15.-An important sequel to the
failure of the Senate this afternoon TO pass the
New-Yorl< Police Reorganization bill was the
passage by the Assembly of resolution author
izng an investigation Of current charges that
fund was raised ard used by the New-York police
10 prevent action on police Legislation at Albany
Mr. Ainsworh offered the resolution when
allows the Speaker Of the Assembly tc appoint
a committee To conduct the inquiry, with power
10 slt until September l. and nstructing 1t to re-
port It's findings 10 the next Legislature. Mr..
Malby supported the Investigation scheme In an
ou;spoken talk. and the resolution went through
without opposition. ,,.,..
Though the Senate was not named eXpncl,iy
as the branch OF the Legislature affected by
the scandal aiOat, II was well UNDERSTOOD thdt
the msdeeds and shortcomings OF the upper
branch were to he the real subject or the inquiry
The investigation will probably have some hote-
worthy results. . ,..,. :, -
The Senate ems determined not t. let user ID"
Outdoue by the Assembly I'm the matter OF en-,
couragng further Investigations or municiPa'
maIadminstration in New-York. TWO belated IN
yeet!gatlon bills were passed with a rush this
evening in the upper blanch one the MI nil''
allowing 800 900 to be expended by the Coni's-
sIoners Of Accounts undor the Mayors direction
I'm investigating the financial condition OF the Va
rlnus CITY departments under fammany RUE anu
the other the Wilkes bill, granting similar su II
fo tho Board II Aldermen TO UNDERTAKE siiH''"'
inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

OCCUPANTS or CARRIAGE rlEowN OFT AN'
FIVE rnOMENNpEns BRUISED hNp CUT

OCCUPANTS or \ CARRIAGE rIpWN OFT NM
FIVE pHoMENNpEns BRUISED MD ''I'
Several persons were hurt last evening hy ''"'
knocked down by runaway horse in l'li"i'-a''"
Bro Iklyn The animal belonged 10 Y. i"'Er " '''
butchers AT Catherine Market. and was diif'n pS
Mike" Mndcn. wc-known sporting man III "''
wagon was James Dayic. another sporting mani
Mnden and Dagie were returning from IN" 'd'''-
send races and were driving along IN" avenue WIZ"
the horse SHE'D an elevated railroad tram over
turned the carriage. throwing IN" occupants 10 NV
street. and away. Mlnfcn received an MY
wound m the head and bruised lex, "hhe DAVE
escaped injury.
The mlGdenel animal continued along his why
knocking down a number Of promenaders. IL "'s
not until he had run q mile and a half that he was
stopped by n policeman at Bedfori-ave ana Sou'h
Eighth-st.
Those injured In addition to Minden were Mamie
Carter twenty-five years old. Of No I'D Nostrand-
ave- back spraincd and brused: Clinton Keenan,
fifteen OF No l5l Park ave, back and thlgh
bruised: william Casey, eleven OF &c. so iIh
ave- cut about head and bruised about BODY, AIRED
Potts thirteen Of No. 7S Bciford-aVe bruised on
back Of head and knee cut. ana AnnrcW behnell.
seventeen years old. Of No. s'5 Bcdford-ave:. arm
badly briIsled The injured persons were ,attendel
by an ambulance surgeon and taken to their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

pArRo1MAN EcKsTADTs PROMPT ACTION ''''-
VENTS A SERIOUS FIRE

p,rporMAN ECKsTADTs PROMPT A'Il"N '"'"
VENTS SERIOUS FIRE
Charles Fckstadt young patrolmah o' '''
o., ,,dre5-aud- twenty -fifth-si. station SAW "
i rves and a large building iIoh IT," -,
,, ,,gh, by his prompt and brave "'"O"
,,l,,r. ,r,s a big four-siory frame 'ehein'''' " -
oorner ~ ndrcd-and-t"enty-n''"H ,t
,s,.rd,,n-ave II Is a ranshackie H""''"''
and condemned long ago. Forty negro '''''''
,, IN. hurding At $50 o'clock 'h''P
~ ~ a,,rtneuis Of Mrs Sarah fai's'' Oh time AMI
a. a. a. Mrs Parish was absen. ~ a a, eet fire
e eI .o,,s ,Yer. locked Tn" sea and
~ ,.rrc, the table-cONri, 'h' - ,,nts, ,f
~ o1.,5rl in IN. As soon a. ,n rtien
" " xi|S,,n was heard :hc n'GIo'7 ,nln,fr4
r, ~ ,hnr apartments, ana lyi -" or ~. fair-
OUT Oh III, 80 dtimoulur - ia" hall anu Oh wv "
ways. 49,. .x,lo-,on and rushc-i H''
a., to',sr lie had To climb over h"", ,r,h " hon
w -, ,,eorle 10 reach the sf'phi .''' a.. I.,r
SoioI "a The scene of tn" ir' i"",l ,.rrir,.
ne i'a' III trok. 1, I'm and -'t 10 WON ., t ,.
I"ch.r' ea,,.s II was a difficult taTh ~ ,brnv.-
oua % 'iishrI n by beating out ~" hh''', When
tol'l ,,'"rrtnp articles ont OF in' "I,. Ia ,,rr1
,it' oDativ eaw the flames "Nilnf.l9't'' ,is tnrl-
n" hhalJ o1",hos were badly buih'h, ,''" ii,,'.i
that his J ,'J'ht hts cvclashes ana musia'nr h'nhr.
.rt ,,1t.d tenants w.r" proinr' ~ ',,rol,nnu b.
lh' ,h.,n ,uelsting kissing ,i'' I,,,,I,n re-.
some o' ttLsfaI, walked 10 the ponce i,rn,
r,"t a., ore and went back on I",.. asss,,nc.
ls lo' ~" eent in and the policeman h"' "'
In his labOis ~, ty a Mrs Margaret
r,' ,'on,snn ,,n The damage WAS th'"b'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
PLEA or UypyOTIsM As A DEfh''H'

Canton, Ohio May l5.-ln the 'r''l' ', " % murder
Yesterday. for completely In the a'u" ,,octoy u,os
william a. Mackey. her son-"-'""' ,,tcr dis
the first witness. His testimony "' a., hoco,,o
appolntment to the prosecution ne ", 10 como .,
reconciled with Mrs Smell: his wiie ST. ST., neither
her property and he proposes TO sheu ~, ,o ored
,n-,aw- as far as he can DR. w. Bro"i'' r, g.,
the shot and James W. Virgins. VINO II was
do the killing. are now in the pen'en nrovs that
expected that the prosecution wou'a bir,rg Of
Mrs Smell had something to do with .,,c,natior wv
BROWN The object assigned for the '.o pa. b.. had
is that she did not like Mackey peu as witness
eloped with her daughter that ne, nc smell on the
in the divorce case brought by jacob n or ma, she
grounds Of intimacy with wgsiis' alcv a''c on Mac
had paid for $1,000 life insurance rp defence
Eev's life. payable to her daughter ~, that Virgins
lined 10 the jury amounts to ciai influence and by
it's means secured such of her & control OF the
newer OF attorney TO give MN hat Mrs Smell
prsai estate The attorney claimed tn@ hand that
was TO Virgins like clay In the pouss,,rance policy
when he learned that Mackey's i lnS the ASSASSIN.
was payable to Mrs Smell he n'Isa or most OF it.
soon as Mrs. Smell had It