davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
Sunday Excursion to Old Point and
Norfolk, via &. * d.
St ROUND

On next Sunday. June 7th. special fast
train will leave Richmond at $50 A. NJ.
for Old Point and Norfolk via Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. Returning. train will
leave Old Point at L. NJ. Norfolk pas
sengers returning should use $50 Z. NJ.
train OF same date. or A. NJ. train the
Monday following. on which trains Nor
folk tickets will also be recognized.
Fare, 81 round-trip TO either Old Point
or Norfolk The Chesapeake and Ohio
stone ballast track. free OF dust. makes
this a most delightful trip. Stop will be
made only at Newport News pier. Spe-
ciai rates for dinner at Chamberlin,
Hygeia, and Sherwood hotels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

testified that she heard a carriage rapidy
driven by her house on the night OF 'he
murder. Later In the night, ABOUT .
o'clock. she heard man running as II
out OF breath. He stopped to rest at ne.
window. and she heard him say: III
don't run. they will catch me- she Is
satisfied the man was colorcd.
The carriage struck n rail and stoppeu
near her house when 1t first passed. she
heard man say: why don't you get
out and help him?" Then she heard
woman's voice.
Mrs Bowers contradicted herself on
restless and uneasy.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

Saunders ". l.. Howard. H. ID. SheD-
herd. Sixth District: John W. Daniel W.
w Berkeley, w. NJ. Ellis; Seventh Dis
trict. G. Il. Keezle. II. r. Byrd, X. =
parks: Eighth District: r. $. Lewis. \.
B. Shreve. 5. W. Corbin; Ninth District'
G. A. Ewing, w f. Addison. r. {. Kent;
Tenth District: W. B. Petit, Il. b. Fitz-
patrick, Edward Echols
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
First District-W. Y. Montgomery. j. i.
wilkins. G. y. Jones. ~
second District-A. T.. Warner, j. Il.
Lawless. and c. f. Dey.
Third District-J. ID. Patton, Il. X. cow
herd. H. T. Wickham.
Fourth District-F. f. Buford. w. +.
McRae j V. Nichols.
Fifth Distrct-W. II. Burton, 5. 4.
Willis. w. Il. Eanes.
Sixth District-J. II. Cutchins, j. I.
Featherstone. w. j. Jordan.
seventh District-J. w. Fishburne, H..
G. Patterson. ID. r. Meade.
Eighth District-W. w. Scott, X. IL.
Gordon, H. w. Russell.
Ninth District-J. L. Yates, II. A..
skeen. W. j. Turpin.
Tenth District-J. ID. Horseley. j. A.
Patterson, j. 4. McAllister
PARLIAMENTARY WORK.
Colonel Bigger got in good piece OF
parliamentary work I'm the matter OF
taking a recess for the committees to
get ready for the permanent organization.
4 large element seemed anxious TO
resume business at s o'c,ock. while many
thought the time too short, and wanted
4 fixed as the hour. When the vote
was taken Il was hard 10 tell from
the sound which side was in the ascen-
a.,,,, Dapsing for "A moment. Col
orcI Pieeer said: Gentlemen OF the
convention. In the hope that the conven-
tion may be harmonious in all other mat
ters. as well as In this. take the liberty
OF suggesting that we split the di1er-
enee. and that we adjourn TO $3.50 o'clock -
This acted like magic, and everybody was
,,feqge1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
A BRIEF OPENING SESSION.
Toll Bigger Given an Ovation-The
Sanding Committees Announced.

N"l' biEGcr Given an ONatiOn-Thc
>ionding Committees Announced.
.a- opening session OF the convention
listed less than half an hour, but the
...e.l.ucs were full of interest through
QUE Columbian Hall, in which the Demo-
'aN aie assembled, is a large and we'll
.'--.a,el room over the city's market.
l' aas "a splendid pitch. the acoustic pro
lit.s are good the entrance broad ana
easy p, access and the two thousand seats
Of. c'nveulcnuy arranged. The plain,
s- FINISHED walls were adorned with
l.tat bunting and flags were suspended
I0u le ceiling. The hall is the same one
H Which the Republican convention Of six
".... ago was held. and is a credit to a
'} o' Stauuton's Size.
i.. Judgements for the convention
were admirable. Senator EchOls could not
4.'e la.l better plans. and he was present
" ste that they were perfectly carried
'-. There was not q hitch nor was there
e.l confusion. Those holding visitors
".hre were not admitted until the dele
tti.as 'rom the various districts had
seated. The Third QRichmond) ana
'h.l districts were fortunate in being as
s.' 20 positions directly In front OF
Ae platform. while the Second District
I-'A Dad seats just TO the right OF the
''s.i im, ana those from the Fifth 10 the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
Popular seashorc EXCURSIONS Via
r., T.. & II. X. X.

on Fridays and Saturdays you can 20
to Atlantic City, Cape May, or Sea-lsie
City at round-trip rate Of 50 from Rich
mond Tickets good TO return until the
followings Tuesdays. Leave Richmond
A. NJ, Washington IL A. NJ; arrive At
lantic City 4:25 T.. NJ.
For full information apply TO Richmond
Transfer Company. 800 east Main street:
ticket office, Byrd-street Station, or
c. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
TRIAL OF ALONZO WALLING.
Testimony as to the Terrible Taking
on of Pearl bryan.

CINCINNATI. o., June 4-rhe Wailing
trial was resumed this morning. Cabman
John Belli. who drove Pearl Bryan TO
the Indiana House on the night OF her
arrival. swore positively that Pearl Bryan
asked for Alonzo Walling. as well az
Scott Jackson, on the night OF the mur-
der. and that the note that she wrote was
addressed to both. In the Jackson trial
Belli did not mention this fact.
Mrs. Bowers, who lives at Newport,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
TROUBLE At YALE COLLEGE.
students object to Having Their
Piay-Ground Abolished.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. June A
party of nearly a hundred Yale seniors
to-day defied the college authorities. and
tore down the staging erected TO put in
place the new statue OF the late Presi-
dent Woolsey. The faculty and corpora
ton have voted TO put the new statue In
front of the Yale fence near Durfee Hall,
virtually abolishing the pay and general
meeting and battle-ground of the seniors.
IL IS known that there was opposition
TO the site chosen in both the faculty
and corporation. but the dissenters were
outvoted. There Is much feeling on the
matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
Keel. Dinmond-Smuggli Case.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4-Judge But
Ter, in the United States District Court.
to-day overrued the motion for new trial
I'm the case Of Herman Keck, diamond
merchant of Cincinnati, who was convict
ed OF attempting TO smuggle 1900 worth
OF diamonds into this port from Antwerp,
with the aid OF Captain Frank Loeswitz,
of the steamer Rhynland. Keck, who is
now at liberty under $4,000 bail. will pro-
badly be sentenced on Tuesday. Captain
I.oeswitz has been indicted on the same
charge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
Reduced Rates ON Saturdays During
Summer.

Commencing Saturday, June 9Th. tho
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad will sell round-trip tickets on
Saturdays, good until following Mondays.
at the one-fare rate TO stations on It's
line. Tickets on sale at Byrd-Street sta
ton. c. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.
speechcs by Senators Martin an"
u,.,et-1 PrOtest-The Platform.

a,ho recess hours were busy ones with
all of the committees OF the cohVen.'"'
and with the silver steering Committee
which held long and most animated ses-
sion. The Newport News ana o'her IN
tests engaged the COMMITTEES On O.vuem. n,sn
, 'ss, 80 long that when Colonel Bigger
uaia ,ho chair. a little before O'Clock
,sss resume committee. through its chairman
'h,a S,'r,ber Indulgence. The Commit
asA'o on permanent Organization recon-
zee a o ,he following officers, and they
"v,e vros,dent MIcajah Woods; Vice-Presl-
,'. lone from each district-L. l.
smith smith. Of Northumberland; Goodrich n1,ar ha,, y,
o,'' ,on Of portsmouth,; +. q. Miller; OF OF
Goochlaud; s. w, Pauletb OF fr''ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
Round-Trip summer EXCURSION
Tickets North and East via r., II.
a IL. Il. IL.

Summer Excursion Tickets to the lead
ing Northern and Eastern Seaside Water
ing and Mountain Resorts at low rates
via Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pote-
mac railroad.
Apply at Richmond Transfer Company
e03 east Main street; ticket agent. Byrd
Street Station, or c. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
IT the Baby IL Cutting Teeth

ne sure and use tnat Old and well-trled
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing -Syrup.
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, ailays all pain.
cures wind-colic. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a boz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

II your complaint Is want OF appetite. try
half a wine glass OF Or. sIE0Egrs ASG0srUsA
BfrryRs half an hour before dinner Beware OF
couuterfeits. Ask for the genuine article
manufactured by DR.. j. q. b. siesers a sonS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
SYdnOr & IiundIey.

Refrlgeratorsl Refrigerasors.
Refrigerators! Refrigerators'
Refrigera tors, Refrigerators'
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

Cali and examine Fly Wire and Fly
Doors before buying elsewhere. Ours Is
the best to be had. At Carneal & Davis S.
S east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

II Is time TO buy your Fly Wire and
Doors. Go to carneal Dayis's. east
Rroad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
Hon. J. TAYLOR ELLYsoN.

I4|Ns J, IAlI LUX LIlL1SON
W.T. The magnificent Stonowall Band,
Toned near the entrance. entertained
vac assembling thrOng with delightful
music The "Siar-Spanglod Banner elicit
',i iapturous applause, which developed
"io loud cheers when the soul-stirring
sfains Of Dixie" greeted the ears of the
!'mocfatlc hosts This tune shared the
tonofs o., the morning with Senator
DaNiel. who entered the hall about noon.
TIE BODY CALLED TO ORDER.
'AAAFman Ellyson, with three heavy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

SENATOR THOMAS :. MARTIN.
serious thought TO the campaigns OF the
Democratic party, who could see any hope
Tor the Democrats in the near future. But
when I see such gathering OF the vir-
ginia Democrats as is now before me 1
have new spirit infused into me, and
look forward with hope-I may say with
certainty-to a great victory for the
Democratic party In the State OF Vir-
giria. (Applause) And l go further and
say that II the Democrats OF other States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
SILVER & UNIT RULE.
Work Of The State Democratic Con-
Ysnlion al StauntOn.
TuITE METAL TRIUMPHANT.
n, Tisht Of the Advocates Of Sound
Currency.
LEADING SPEECHES ON BOTH SIDES
;sltN KaIiin Clearly Defines Ills
Position.
rr.DNG SPEECHES ON BOTH SIDES.
vr5TTACKS CLEVELAND
r,,rrn lakes No Reference TO the
Administration.
OVATION TO DANIEL.

...5tpqs Of the Body in Full
r,taucd Vote on the Unit h"'e-
Exciting Night session-seehes
and Incidents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

delegations Of several counties where
votes were thrown out on technical
grounds are enlarged as follows: Mid
dlesex. from 6 TO z; Nottoway. from TO
II; Sussex. from to z. Amelia. from TO
Z; Brunswick from 10 to Y; Dinwiddie,
from TO T. Greenesyille, from 4 to 9.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The next half hour was consumed in
reading the reports from the various dis
trict conventions of their selections or
members OF the standing committees OF
the convention. There was some little de-
lay in hearing from the Fourth. The re-
ports were all approved. The standing
committees are constituted as follows:
on Credentials-First District: T. B.
Robertson. j.. w. Smith, S. J. Downing;
Second District: +. VI. Arthur, ID. J. Cal
lahan. r.. H. Watson; Third District: NJ
II. Barnes. b. r. Horne. Meade Haskins;
Fourth District: II. w. Price, w. B
Cooke, Joseph Mann Fifth District: H.
b. Watkins. y. V. Stone. j. B. G. Am
brose; Sixth District: j. NJ. Parker, r. W..
Scott. r. l.. Jordon; Seventh District: Ed
ward Gibson. T.. Il. Stickley. G. T.. Lake;
Eighth District: c. II. Gordon. j. +. Bibb
r. e. Cockrell; Ninth District: c. G..
Mitchell. s. V Fulkerson, b. L. Smythe;
Tenth District: +. II. Barclay, G. o..
Green. J.. II. Stephenson.
on Resolutions-Frst District: T. B.
Gunter. Maryus Jones, l.. 4. Smith; Sc
cOnd District: Thomas III. Barnes, l.. K.
Watts, J. Z. Heath. Jr.; Third District:
Isaac Diggs, S. p. Waddill. B. B. Mum
ford Fourth District: X. 5. Powell, G. B.
Finch, J. f.. Epes; Fifth District: Il. IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

Nor,h Carolina: Local showers In the
oas,crn fair weather In the western por-
,ioo. warmer in the interior; easterly
winds. sr 1T. -
,,a,, England and the Middle-Atlanuc
Eetr and warmer weather IS indicated
,or New England. Local showers VIII
aon,inue in the South-Atlantic States,
and generally fair weather In the South
west. -.i 3 ii .@2ix
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

TIVE WEATHER IN RIcnAosD YESTERDAY
was rainy the greater portion OF tho day.
The skies at midnight were overcast.
S,ata of thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Forecast
Io,ounvlfor Virginia Cloudy weather.
IOloUU' IN the morning. followed by
fair, warmer weather; southerly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
HIS SPEECH.

Upon being presented by the presiding
officer. Mr. Martin said:
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Conventional am not a very good person
to call upon TO occupy a vacancy in the
routine Of the day. j have not the fund
of anecdotes nor Of humor possessed by
my friend Judge Marshall, from South
west Virginia. In fact, l can speak only
in a very plain way. / am glad. fellow
Democrats, 10 see such a gathering OF
Virginians here to-day. Sixty days ago,
perhaps. there was not a single man in
the State of Virginia accustomed 10 give
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

Mean temperature. ....".."........s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-08-05
FARMERS ARE ANGRY.
Mass Meeting at Wind Lake Held
to Discuss the Stu
alton.

Wind Lake, Wis, Aug 1.-[Special] /
There has been more excitement in this
burg today than has been known since
its Incorporation. The town is filled
with farmers from this vicinity and they
are not in a mood to be tritled with. New
er was there a gathering of more deter
mined men than the grangers who are
here today. They came to take action in
the Wind Lake canal matter and if any
effort is made to carry out the threat of
filling the canal, there will be trouble OF
a serious nature.
1t was given out a few days ago that
400 men would march from Hales Cor
nerS and proceed to fill in the canal, deS-
pite the warning of the farmers that the
attempt would be met with armed resist
ance. 1t appears that on second thought
the men who had volunteered to do the
work were not SO anxious to measure
their strength with the farmers and they
wisely gave up the idea. Had the men
made move TO fill in the canal there
would have been bloodshed. The far
merS have had watchmen out all the time
ana at the first sign of the enemy the
call to arms would have been sounded.
AS result of the trouble a mass meet
ing. of farmers was called here today.
1t had been originally intended to hold
the meeting this evening but most of the
farmers preferred to take some action at
once. The meeting was called to order in
the Wind Lake schoolhouse at 1 o'clock
and the little building was filled with
the hardy sons of toll. 1t was stated
that the object of the meeting was to or
ganiZe a stock company to operate and
protect Wind Lake canal. 1t is probab
that officers will be elected late this aft
ernoon and articles of incorporation filed
at once.
Thomas NJ Kearney, the well-known
attorney of Racine, was present and ad-
dressed the meeting in behalf of the far
merS. He advised them to protect their
rights at all hazards and there is no doubt
that they will do so. There is no fear of
trouble now, as the other side does not
appear anxious to have the two factions
meet
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-08-05

audience and a great debate Every seat
in the immense tabernacle on the grounds
of the Monona Lake assembly at Lake
side, where the debate was held, was
filled. ard great masses of humanity
ton from the speakers stand. 1t was
4 cosmopolitan audience, farmers and
manufacturers, labOrers and capitalists,
producers and consumers. men of pro-
LESSONS. including a gOOdly number of
ministers of the gospel were there. The
debate itself was one of the most re-
markable ever listened to by Western
audience. The speakers were at their
best. Each talked for an hour and a
quarter, and each in turn was loudly ap-
plauded. The reception given Senator
Thurston was most cordial one. Time
and again was he applauded and cheered,
and when he concluded the great audi
ence rose and yelled itself hoarse for
him. Mr.. barrow. who spoke from
ocraticPopulist standpoint, was
nearly SO great as that rendered Mr..
ThurstOn, who was formerly a resident
of Wisconsin. There were times when
Mr. Darrow's remarks did not strike
the keynote of his hearers enthusiasm,
and on two occasions he was loudly
Kissed. He seemed TO have however. the
faculty of turning off the displeasure of
his auditors IL quick time and again
winning himself into favor. He grew ex-
cited at times and turned and shook his
clenched fist under the very nose of the
Nahra
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-08-05
MILWAUKEE MATTERS
Alfred MOrtimer,s Snicide.

Milwaukee, Wis, July p, 1896
Alfred Mortimer, whose home was at
367 Newhall street, committed suicide on
Saturday night shortly after supper. He
was % years of age and had been mar
ried only since last March He went
home about 6 O'Clock and as he was look
ing quite worried, his wife asked MIN
what was wrong. He requested her 10
wait until after supper when ne would
tell her. After finishing the meal he
arose and went to the bathroom Az he
failed to return i'll Il short time his wife
went in search of him. She found the
door locked. She ratified it and Ter !,us.
band asked her to wait just minute.
The next instant she heard a shot and
when the door was forced Mortimer was
found lying on the floor with Il pistol
grasped in his right hand. He had shot
himself in the right temple and jea tn
soon resulted.
No cause for the suicide can be
learned unless it was grief over the
death of a sister. Mortimer was we'll
known about the city. He was employed
as a bookkeeper by r. p Fitzgerald
His wife is a daughter of DR.. Richard
son of Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-08-05
TINGE OF ROMANCE.
Fond du Lac Girl WedS a Neenah
Youth Without Consulting
Her Parents.

Fond du Lac, Wis. July 3O.-[Special.l
a secret marriage in this city. Some
time ago Miss Hattie Roberts, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Roberts, visited
friends at Neenah. There she became
acquainted with J. Nichols Mr. Nichols
was very young, but he had a way that
was winning. The two young people
became sweethearts and when Miss Rob
erts returned to Fond du Lac their trOth
had been plighted. Having some doubts
of being able to secure the consent of the
parents of his intended bride, Mr.. Nick
OILS came like young Lochinyar' one
night and married her without it. The
wedding took place at the residence of
the bride, July 16, during the temporary
absence of Mr. and Mrs Roberts. Rev.
Johnson of Milwaukee performed the
ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. T.. Is. Nick
OILS of Neenah were witnesses.
Miss Mae NsyIeT, prominent young
nilliner of this city and sister of Mrs.
e.. NJ. Dodge made the announcement
last evening in the presence of relatives
and friends that she had been quietly
married art Oshkosh July % to Hugh G.
Young OF Chicago. The marriage il
surprise to- eEeryo here, and especially
so to- her parents, who were unaware of
her Intentions Mr.. and Mrs. Young
Will reside in Chicago
William Stanton of Chicago died at
the residence of his mother Mrs Thomas
Stanton, Military street, yesterday after
noon. Nh. Stanton was 80 years of age
and one Of the best known railroad men
in Chicao,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-08-05
Little Girl Killed.

Milwaukee, WIS., July -, 1886
The S-year-on daughter OF Michael
Lugwiczock was killed ON the North
Western railway tracks at South Mil
waukee at 500 o'clock this morning.
The accident occurred only few feet
from the railway station while the girl
was attempting to cross the tracks The
child was struck In riie heaet by the pilot
OF passenger train going south She
was hurled high ia the air and fell to
the ground a distance of t7meIltt five
feet from the sp0r where sic, was struck
When hystanders reached beg she was
dead. One of her legs was broken and
the body was somewhat bruised The
body was carried to her fathers home ON
the west side and the eGr0ner's office
in the city was notified. Deputy Coroner
Van Lare went out toe the village this
afternoon to investigate the case.
1t appears that afTeigiit train, was conn
ing in and the child's attention WAS CEN
tered on this and she failed to- notice
the passenger on the other track. The,
child's father is an employee of the Balev-
rus works at South Milwauliee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-08-05
WAS RRSOlNed' Ia Dire

Milwaukee, Wis, July 20, 1885,
The body of tie NAM who jumped into
the river on Monday night, after max
ing an unsuccessful. attempt to commit
suicide by throwing himself In front of a
locomotive on Fowler street. has been
identified as that of Patrick Clark of
Brownsville, Wis. His brother came to
the city this morning in response to in
Quiries from C6nOlaar WinRenwerder, and
the remains will be shipped to the mans
home in Brownsville this evening Some
time ago. C1hnB SOLID his farm and it is
believed that he came to this city 20
have a good tim@. He stopped at a
boarding-hosrse art 5526 Sycamore street.
He was hot ordinarily drinking man.
but once in a great while was in the
habit OF: going ON spree.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-08-05
a Suicidal Epidemic


Milwaukee, Wis, July p. 1896
John seidel, aged 80 years, hung him
self III basement at ga Chestnut street
on Saturday night. He lived with his
son a. JO1 Chestnut street and had be-
come very Respondent of late. When he
tailed 20 put III an appearance on Sat
urday night at supper time a search was
instituted and his body was discovered
The remains were taken to the morgue
Minnie BunZe, aged u years swal-
lowed an overdose of morphine at her
room, 1913 Second street, Oh Saturday
night. and had to be conveyed to the
Emergency hospital. where she soon re-
covered.
August LUeders, who kept a saloon at
40 North Water street. committed sui
eide by hanging himself at his home yes-
terday morning as Il result OF despoud-
ercy caused by poor business. He leaves
wife and two children