davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
HASTINGS.

The house of Mrs Spencer. in Hastings was
badly damaged on Tuesday night by large ro'A,
weighing several tols. crashing through 'he roo'
from a blast near by. and the inmates hau marrow
escape from death Ward T6npklhs P'e7'uo
tho village is making some Improvements %, oI.t
road which required the Blasting OF pcCTp VI "a
surface The blast not covered ,he roof Of
larre niece of the rock crashed thfousn '"' 49,
The hclse going through 10 the basement ~ ono Of
Miss spencer had been lying on ID ~ before the
arc,dkn; happened The rock struck the oT ber %
demolished it, Had Miss spence nsla heen killed
Tho house is badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
TWO SONS or SAMUEL SLOAN TNDTSPOSEI
ONE HAS NERVOUS FRosTRATIoN AND THE
OTHER Is CONFINED TO THE HOUSE
WITH A SWOLLEN FACE.

william 8 Sloan vice president Of the Delaware
Iacka wanna and Western Railroad. who became
suddenly I'll at his home at Southampton Long
Island on Sunday. taken to the mountains In
Connecticut Yesterday to recupcrate. 4, His father
Samuel Sloan president OF the railroad company.
said.
MY son has nervous prostration brought on by
ovcrwork but think the change to the Connecticut
hills will 5000 bring him around all right again
lie was somewhat improved this morning..
In regard t. The pIb..sne1 statement that Benson
Sonr ano.ne. son Of Samuel Sloan. i'll at his
home No III East Thirty sixth-st Mr.. Sloan said
that confined to his home with "A swollen
face but there nothing serious.
William = Sloan IL the second son or Samuel
sloan and married Julia Rapallo He has "A cottage
at Southampton ms home L. at No. III East
Thrty-sxth-st In this city, and his Office Is AT NO
a Exchange Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
TyPOGKA PHICAL UNION ELECTION.

Typographical Union No. 6 held It's annual election
yesterday. Counting the votes Will not b. completed
before to-day. but enough was known at late
hour last night to show that the ticket supported
by friends OF the outgoing officers Is elected by
safe majority. This ticket Is: President, Samuel I,
Donnelly: vice-president. William +. Speers: sccre-
tary. William Ferguson.
out of 800 votes counted this ticket had ma
jority OF over two hundred. James VI. Duncan
heads the anti administration ticket, and Eugene
O'Rourke heads Independent ticket. Joseph
T: Carney Was the only candidate for reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
PATERSON

1osenh Peto was arrested on charge OF Assault
and battery and arraigned before Justice Io,'er
Yesterday. The complaint was made by "l'"a',
peinbart Before IN" prisoner could De arrA'sne'
Reinhart called at the ONCE ana "sHel - " -,
- i. ~ oooo They were SHOWN him. lie
,ook them from the Justice and attempted 20 run,
rom The Office The Justice took hoid 81 nun am
q strugele followed The Justice hna.ly oo'aihed
n parers ana then caused the arrest OF E ",n-
bar, FOR entering and attempting to sieai. h"ih-
hh a, r.rt hcfore another justice and had Judge
pottar arrested for assault and battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Jerome Park Reservoir contract Injunction Su-
preme Court.
Brighton Beach races. 2:3o p. m.
Exhibition at American Art Galleries. No. East
Twenty thrd-st, n. m to 5 D. m.
Tammany Hall primary elections. evening.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment. city Hail.
Music I'm East RIVER Park p
XXNI1Ith Assembly District Republican Club. NO.
3e5 West Onc-hundred-and-fo forty -ffth-st.. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
Highest of all in Leavenng Powcr-Latest US Govt Report
Roe! R RsklHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Highest Of all in Leavening Power.-La
HOME NEWS.

7ns United Pr.ss Loca Nevs when r'p'e''"" al me
.,r,pop,rs In No Cty that are rees'ring me nte-
hr n,,r. NJ me Tnsd Press has its headquarters at
Va ~ tnnu N,tc York CITY. Al Information and doct-
u>nts for piic use may be sn 10 those h>adqudrr' and
fb>y ,u fh,n b, dsribvted 70 all me Tnird Pr' n's
,n-,, IN fsis ey United Press for dIssss<ra
ton throus hout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

With three stores full of good clothes,
shoes, hats, furnishings, for man or boy,
the thing best worth telling about Is
the rest of those summer suits reduced
from higher prices to Sl2.
The small sizes Except for large
boys-at slO) are pretty well rIddled;
but, for men of 81 to A inches chest,
there is fair variety Of excellent cut
away or sack suits.
These bargain suits are all az inc
Prince street store.
ROGERS PEET & CO
Prince and Broadway
and Broadway
32i a?d Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
HOFFMAN, Senator Stephen b. ElkIns. OF West
virginia MURRAY IIfIs-EX-C Congressman Daniel
y Lockwood. Of Buffalo, and Gilbert Robertson.
ir of the New-York State Board of Arbitration.
PARK Surgeon General George NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
GATHERING or HfBFRyfdyS.

Members OF the Ancient Order Of Hibernians In
this and neighboring cities met in large numbers
last night at Ledwith's Hail. Third-ave. and Forty
nfth-st. to welcome President OConnor. Of Geor-
gia and the other National directors and officers
now In this city. The guests We're received by
bers OF the order. General spsechmaklpg followsdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
coxrnnxOS coYcrRrs At GhEy lsLANn

Luciano Conterno's 9Th Regiment Band OF forty
five pieces. nine soloisis. gives two concerts daily
at Glen Island the programmes for which are
made up OF choice selections from the works of the
most popular composers OF this and previous times.
All natiOnalities ana tastes considered by the
leader WHOM arranging those prOEramlncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
BRENNAN AN INSPECTOR

BRENNAN AN INSPECTOR.
TIE CAPTAIN OF THIS THIRTEENTH PRECINCT
PROMOTED TO THE PLACE MADE VACANT Bf
THE DEATH or EDWARD REllLY-TiE
ATLANTIC DOCK SQUAD AHsOREED.
Captain John Brennan. Of the Thirteenth Precinct
was promoted Icy Police Commissioner Nelles yes
ter,lay o. the inspcctorshp made vacant by inc
death Of Edward Reilly on June y captain breh-
mans long and honorable record as a policeman
and his worth az a citizen make his promotion a
credit 10 all the parties concerned. His induction
into Office at headquarters was brief. The COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

Mrs Charlotte WAGNER egh'y-one H, ,,otn,
committed suicide at her home near orle"'a' n,
nm Tu.Alav night she was fcHhu "S s, hor
,oorr,rr She hid tied hanckerchlei ,hn he'd
IL md then about knob on the 1901 U,skerchef
She them threw her weight upon me beleve she
o., 81 strane;ed 10 death. Her chiinIth, ~ mind
as suffering from a temporary aperra'io" "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF. Nl;w-YORK WEDNESDAY. JULY 81. i~.

popT OF NrW-YORK WEDNESDAY, JULY 81 w.
ARRIVED. q. IL.
steamer Teutonic r am,rn Lyefp9' say az
ot,.-st.yyn With mls ~ cabin ana V'' -. ae.
passengers u Maitland keis'S Arrived a. III" " ."
steamer Aneriey dlr Sherbo.ne Newcastle July -
halas, 10 Funch Edge 4 Co. rived III me i' o. -
I'll, iul, g. and Msceo II Win mdse 20 busk * J'' IA
Ny,I Al ms, l Hcin,0sh Vera july J. Tls.
pam is rampoe ~. Ffont"ra q 90 . - 10 ne,
+ WSri !. o. Arrived a, me Bar A. - 49, WITH r,i..
steamer columbia. Henderson, to..n y-y - N'' A,r,ysd
and q ,as~eng'is to Pacific Mail - 'w''P 0' "''''
ss.1'r Nv Ssrs d MofS S.nen1s b. rs'o aa
Monte c>, p AMI Turks Island 20 WIN 1a a. tSs
hs ,. an Pr X ,span usa,e Nevoreans July ::
ari Havana % with nise IN transit i' ili' "'"1
, s. m,nci, chichester Jacksonville 's p arg
Charleston - with mdse and pass myers 30 ""''"
. s,~l u,k July 81 go p m.-wini strong @ee'"
..,t,v.sf. lear anl hazl N shore. 1880 .,,,. a.
s,.,ner Lizzie Henderson. wietts. Ph'l'dlp0" VI"
Sinner FL r. Qas New orlsans-J !, T ", 81, s,'"N
S,efr,cr kis.nnorr Lewi.. Baltimore II D scr :.
s,e,r,r ptyd Reeves. Greenwood fr'''''ee
"i , KSt,s.n or, Haley, AK caves Lyon aces
Bark Abel Abbott. Toascr. Ne~-orleans-N wv
Bark .pro,pero Dayiie dtaD. SOTO. Adelaide s'"
Australia Mailer 4 Gu reau
CLEARED. ,
Steamer M,nchen cier Won coien BaItimore-osne'
s,camer Roanoke. Boaz Norfolk and Reh"0"'-S"
Sumner Fremont, Deeng Portland Ne Iorsi'ox s n1
stamc- Neustria ,Fn. LabG'at. Marseiles' VIA '''
s,aara,s one Br,nch d3n sunderland Aien S''.
steamer yucaian Reynolds, Havana and Ta"Ve'"
" s,ramc- Marengo BD Bingham. Newcastle and ="
s,rramcr Mlri,l5 ,nr COX. Hull-sanderson a s'A
SAILED.
Steamers Mar,,o Gr for Hull Fl Rio; New or,isS r.
xns,ria ,Sr Marsencs and Naples. Germ .1 Tr,na
x p:6,r, plrs Southampton. Munchen Gen ~
moe. Narsanl ,ief, Ar,we,G' 1 H,antSS'
SIM ialavrra OBJ, tor sydney ana N'"'"'''' -
uafk pactoius. Tor Portland. oregon
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer. MohawN nn. Wiltshire sailed f''" -''
Tor New fe ,rc SuS 81, wngerod from NewyS y
r,,I nj southampton July 81 ana pF"c,.i.' ~ arriyd
steamer New York. Jamis'a. from New i0'"
steamer LAIN Ger. lieilmers from brs'e"
s,",,n'r ie~sev CIV an Lewis. sailed fron" '
for New York July 81 - baltimore JUS
s,cSne- sclscmerc ,l,r). Bartlett. from na''''
90 for iiysr,ool passed brow Head July 81 New -Yoh
steamer ENe'er CITY o3rl WatNihss ,, n .
Steamer Mohie ,rrl. r-lyIand. from Ne"-i''" w."
for London. fassei rrnwie Point 5rE from YORK
JUN Is for Dover for orders passed Pawie f" July
steamer Obdam Dutch ious-n. n'" Tho Silly Isands
~ for Bouosne anc Rotterdam passed '"e ''""
steamer Columbia oer Vogese,ans ., from on sscurscnl
for North cape arrived Tromsoe July ., %su YORK
steamer witteknd ,Gerl .ulP tassr 'J Iily 81
Steamer Maasdam Dutch fo''e'' 'o
s s.ea%sr I'M AK Page fro" Se"'o'N 'a' ..
steamer Pceonc d'p, NILS S""'' "''" .
steamer GlredoMe ON, h1''' '""
New York July - 49,. york
Steamer Moorish Prime" tilN, punn' "
July ,. arrived at Pernam'ueo '"" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
FUNERAL. OF DIR EDWARD nFEcHER

ri-~FHAT. OF DIR Il'W Ais' lfi-'-.
r-,. funeral OF the Rev Or Eiwari n''ohr "a'
h.,l g., Plymouth Church YESTERDAY morning a D"
o.ciocr The services we conluci'l p' "' ~
Horace Porter assistant pastor OF me 'h"',"' '''
p,,, pr r. r. Meredith: %: he TompkN7 N''"''
rorgreeatona! church. and tho Rev pi. 'h''',
x geecher. OF Elmira. half-broiher OF the ''''
preache! ,. - only
crane and oihc- symbols % mourning We "",
sr,h,I- us.d The widows bonnet was s"rm'D"'
-, , e,rav ~ white nowers Mrs Henry warn
poecter whose visit to her son in "afhins''" "''
os,,o,c, on account OF ihe death % h'' ''"'"''
,,i,x wore no mourning Among me I''''F''
,ros.n, were pr Bcechcrs sons. IA" h"N nan.
p,echor and Eurenc =. Bcechcr. his adopted ''It"-
,or Mics Voice Roechor. Samuel 1coville ana M'"
II T. r. Bcechcr Among w'l.kn'"h hi""N'S "
,oo,lo In attendance were :. Y. Nhii" MIS-. h"
r.,to g King. Mrs. Lyman Abbott MT iA ,l
5.tt, {; u Matthew an OLD men anu nr.tf'.,it
- Dr H.echer. n" Rev. = - lii"i,." I'm ~, a.
a,l Vrs & r Chrstcnscn. 'Olonri W ~ 70
and Mrs Beade Kossiter W. RAJ nom, ana ,iy ~,
a., =. provyuo FOR many years ~" "it'hsi q" ~ !,
ss',,b ct,rcb ana who PLAYED az ~" i"n'ral ol
~, ,nnu,h's famous pastor The ptI'"'ii''' 49,
,ri christensen. william - liooium James
I.n. ,ih.ri \ Day and william roger ,,o
I-to burial will BE- AZ Georgetown M'N-.' WIZ
49, - br Ieerhor's chiidr'n ara DINER m'inp'''
~ tho family are buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
DIED UNDER INDICTMENT.
POLICE CAPTAIN MICHAEL j. MURPHY
GONE

,rr ,v,s "u,rRy.. HILLS F,rMY-LATEI.Y he
WAS INDICTED ON \ CHARGE OF BRIBERY
AND SUSPENDED FROM Duty
Police Captain Michael J. Murphy died Few min
uies before II n. m. yesterday I'm his home. at No
lI9 West One-hundred- T. fOurth-st. He had been
m with Brighrs disease FOR number Of weeks
and dropsy set in on Sunday. when he began TO
sink ranidly He was Indicted by the oyer and
Termucr Grand Jury several months ago on the
charge Of accepting a orlbe and he was suspended
from duty by the Police Commissioners No date
for his trial hal been fixed. The Indictment charged
him with receiving $50 from Robert Payne, keeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
,., To- Tin. Nais close. vessel seEA
Santiago Nassau y. Y. & Cuha...... 90 m 33.p,n
Elliot Bermuda -..''' i'"' b d" '
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2.
,.,...,...o. Guide .... 300 . n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
INSPECTOR JOHN BRENNAN.

rn,ss;ono- informed him of his elevation AMI he
ha;,incv expr.ssod his gratitude. signing the oath
book with a trembling hand. The promotion WAS
unexpected and he was made nervous by 10.
The new Inspector has served tririy-thfee years on
the force He was born In ireland in 1854 coming 20
this country with his parents when 'h'i re
Joined the old Metropolitan force on December ~
1862 and was made sergeant three years h'r''
For twenty years he served IN That rank Ms
strairhtout Repubicanism preventing his advance
nent In lss, he made captain % IN" Sixt""nth
Precinct and went from N re 10 IN" Ninth. "h"r"
he remained for nine years. o. June II last IN"
general shakcup landed him In tn" Thirteenth IRE
cinci Wherever ne has been he has inaie ir'hiS
rapidlv and held them lie IS married AMI lives In
a handsome biounstonc house opposite ne Boys
Jurh school in the Twenty third ward Iis hair
"a silver white and hia figure slender. tall AMI
straight lie was Endorsed for his position by a.
most every member % ~, Republican Executive
Committee He supported Mayor Scni'r'n can
vass Enthusiastically two years ago. ana mas mover
sweryeI IN h., Eepublcnnism
Edmund Brown sergeant in command ~ IN" Na'n
Beach Prec'ac:. promoted TO succeed captain
Brennan lie has been working fos promotion ior
wears and deserves his good fortune. II" Wa BORN
in Williamsburg. and when the war or'k" on' joiner
the Ellsworth ZoIayc@ and f.fvci cr'd.ihhy i'i we
form Of NJ enlistment lie Joined tn" force or
December 2s lsgs. mad" rounf7wl" - ~
and a serseant on July 10. 1854 Whom 'onnS man
he was second basefnAn FOR tho Oh MIip1it ana
was REGARDED ~ the beat player I'm mat position IN
the country. t.... ..,
william J Rurford wis made commanding "et
coani 20 succeed Mr. Brown. H' h's h'ri inn,
man since 1871. one Of his sons is wei" N'"""
artist. ,.-.-- f,-,,,,r
Commissioner Wolcs Ign"' tnspc' TOR ~ '' ~.
clndes the Flfih. sixth. Seventh Fou'iccnih S,N
go t,,nvn has been placed ~ command % ir
Tw-niy-nrst Precinct IN p.ac" of s, ,',. Pen
Eason Who nas transferred - ~" lhii"'h'. r.,
rinr, SerYoan, Burford is PLACED ~ Coinn''N' "'
,ho Tventv -nfih Sub-Prcrinr' a. Ran 'sA'n
.rot,v the Atlantic Dock Pole" S1Ntl. oiF" -,
80 : r Strauahan and others Iurlhf U'
lots r. 1888 ceases 10 exist - Dee 'nlnt ''. ~.
~ rsg,,ls- derarimoni T. was "fH"hT.' ~ -,
,o., ,bn afor.yc warehouses At the wafer lou, -"
csr,nin = " Thompson % 90 uu'hl. tt,...,~,.
~ AMI Nc,1ar. The former NIL. y 49,.
r,n.ir In charge - the squad. when VIII "' ''''
suh-precurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

aw-sandy Hook Az GOV. Island 5:ii Hell Gate ~
PM-Sandy Hook 4.37 Gov. Island 3:i2 Hell Gate Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

:, Southampton. July 27 Arierican
Liverpool july II lnt :
L. Toura ne.......raA .. July 2I.......... r.ehch
Amsterdam. Rotterdam. July -aner
Za,,a,rn INST erdam. July 20. N'th-A Amer
Trinidad. .......... Bermuda August l..,..''SasSee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
Announcements.

.x,N coNr.- .PENTAsKET .
T. 4 ". Three New Co''s'" -
Remove the causes that MAKE your NO..
less and gray with Parkers HAIR basa,ss Oh.
- HndsgSeIns. .ths best suss I0s fsSass. kackG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
GEO. CLINT Co
A3.A5 AND A7wEsT 23'sT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: i54 AND l56 WEST i9"sTF-sf
MAXINE INTELLIGENCk
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise sc Sunset 10 Moon a m O:46 Moons agsN
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
INCOMING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2
SATURDAY. AUGUST 3.

Augusta Victoria che rhourg. July 26...,..N .
psi,t,s ....... Hamburg. July 2l......... Hamh-l
.Chrisansand July IL. .hai"D-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway
32i a?d Broadway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
BANKER CLEws' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
wall Street

NV Y5r'1 March 2.-The reopening of
an International discussion Of the silver
question. suggested by the recent utter
ances In the British parliament and in the
German Reichstag is a hopeful symptom.
1t is an evidence of the growth Of senti-
ment in favor of the double standard
among the influential commercial ele-
ment in England and the landowners and
farmers Of Germany The government
Of both nations seem to be more disposed
to respect public opinion on this question
than they were on the occasion Of the
conference Of 1892, and the official utter
ances in the parliaments of both countries
suggests a strong probability that the
whole problem may be reviewed in the
light Of later experience. To this country
nothing could be more welcome than the
revival Of a chance for the settlement of
this disturbing problem. 1t is a signin-
cant fact that in the case OF this sug-
gested conference, the initiation comes
from the two nations that were most OPP
posed 10 any definite action at the gath
ering of 1892. Later experience has evil
IDENTIFY not been lost upon them, and the
prospect of their more cordial cooperation
towards a settlement of this problem is
new ray Of promise on the horizon. The
International basis of settlement is the
only one that can afford this country any
relief from the embarrassment that sur
round this vexatious issue. Standing alone
the United States could undertake free
coinage only with the sure result of being
driven into silver mono-metallism, but, in
union with the leading European nations,
the experiment could be surrounded by
no such risks.
The cessation Of political turmoil for the
next eighteen months viii be an invaluable
! contribution towards the restoration of
business. For it so happens that poll
tics are now occupied with business ques-
lions Of an exceptionally important and
delicate nature, and which go to the root
of confidence in nearly all interests. When
! business is not in a vigorous condition, it
is especially sensitive to the discussions
and proposals that come up in the treat
ment of such questions, and the I'M
certainties thereby created afford ready
excuses for the postponement of bushes
! operations. How this sort of interruption
operates is shown by the fact that, for
many months past, the business man s
| first question of every morning has been
what was done yesterday at Washing
ton?" Thank heavenl that sickening re-
| iteration will cease next Monday; and
/ henceforth the first question will be-
what is the price of wheat, or cotton, or
stocks? That win mean much more for
/ the recovery Of business than is now i'm
/ agined,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04

New York Letter in Chicago Times.
One newspaper is publishing daily
diary of Anna Gould's waking hours 1t
has also published a section of her left
limb showing a slipper with a diamond
buckle. Then the engraver lifted the drap-
cry Bit and disclosed the Castellane
arms on the top of Annals stocking. Not
satisfied with this he disrobed the com
ing countess and presented her in corsets,
winding his picture gallery with a bath
robe. This sufficiently shows to what eX-
tent some newspapers here so to cater to
a curious constituency and rake in a few
extra pennies. If Anna escapes being
shown as a living picture in some of the
Illustrated prints she S a lucky bride.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04

The public roads in Hamilton county
are in bad condition.
There Is a prospect for a schooner line
between Grove City and Tampa
Orange men around Arcadia are stin
hopeful for a good crop Of oranges next
season.
Mrs Hattie Groverstein died at Jasper
Monday night. She was 40 years OF age
and was born. reared and always resided
at Jasper.
Circuit court convenes I'm Arcadia on
Monday, March II. The cattle troubles
Will no doubt be fully investigated by
the grand jury.
j. r. Norton. who killed a young man
in Hamilton county by the name of Den
mark a short time ago, and made his es-
cape was captured "a few days ago at
Cobbville. i'm Telfair county. Georgia, and
landed ia jail az Jasper, Fla.
The town election at Jasper Tuesday re-
suited as follows j. G.. Reynolds, mayor;
Dennis Cannon, marshal; ID. NJ Smith
Jr, clerk, C. W. Bradshaw, W. c. De
Grafenried and T.. A. Buckets, alder
men; aldermen 10 fill the unexpired term
of r. L. Lewis, resigned, DR.. J. +. Hanna
one hundred and thirteen dollars and
fifty cents is pretty good price for a
quilt but that lis the figure asked for one
made by "a Tallahassee lady. Ii Is made
of silk scraps, and the work required to
put 10 together is said to represent the
spare moments Of something over four
years.
Brooksville Star: James Murphy, the
transfer man of Brooksville, has quite a
curiosity in the shape of a mare mule,
wfiCh, when in the hight of her glory
gives two quarts Of the finest looking
milk. This mule has never been bred
but the milk flows from her freely. and
wnen It is stood in a pan for a few hours
a rich looking cream rises to the top. The
mule is an ordinary looking one, but
would perhaps be bonanza for a dairy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04

into dense woods. One OF the party re-
maluel Oh the train and toll the sheriff.
when lnQllrns for the prisoner, that che
had gone t0 hell-' Robertson was pre-
sumahir iyuched boy the citizens posse.
Iu response to the CAN or Rev 4 A.
Mathis. who OUcl4red at the hlngIne Of
Joe Dean. o. wen attended meetlng OF the
representatives and most prominent coll
orel people III campbell county ana state
met ana unanimously adopted The follow
iuE rasoIu lions. whereas Gov. W y af-
klusou exercised such precautions ro keep
Joe Dean nom being lyuched, and thus
secured for him a fair and impartial trial
hy judge and jury as tle law preecriHes.
and. Whereas. Gov. Atkinson was fearless
ana fa-r minced enough 10 order Dean
sent back % Atlanta for safe keeping after
his trial ana conviction. where be could bee
beyond the hands of mob violence. Ee-
solved. That 0lI thanks ARE due auI here
hY rendered 20 our molel governor. the
campbell county officials. and all other
officers o. the law who in amy way helped
IN the natter
Capt j. O.. Hendrix made a queer find
Saturday iu the ruins Of the old $50. j
engine house, al the south end OF The
Broad street bridge, az Atlanta. While
watching the workmeu tear away the
crumhlsd walls Of the old structure, Capt.
Hendrix noticed what appeared TO Roe
some dngy paper in creyice in the
enough 10 admit his hand and took the
paper out. Upon examination, it was
found TO be lot Of old shin plasters
The shi ADlasters were for various
amounts from 10 cents 10 . cents iu face
value. They We're yellow with age. The
printing on most Of them had faded out
but on some OF them could be read the
words. Mechanics Savings and Loan As
sCciat!on. Savannah, Ga" The dates had
faded out except on one. The date on this
one was April %. 1862. The signatures
We're so iudistinct that they could not be
made out. Capt. Hendrix viii keep them
as relics.