davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-07
THEY WANT TO DANCE.
A Lively Debate Expected at the Metho
 dist Conference.

Lively Debate Expected at the RTetho
 dist Conference.
 It is not improbable that there will be a spirited debate at the general Metho- dist conference which is to be held at Cleveland next month over the question of discipline for the younger members of the church. In 1872 the conference en- acted rules against dancing, card play ing, theater going, attending circuses and horse racing or patronizing dancing schools. The young people of the church now want this rule modified, It is argued that the existing rules keep away young people who would otherwise be regular ill their attendance at church
 While this movement among the younger members of the church has as yet assumed no tangible shape, it is re- garded as almost certain to come up be- fore the conference. A prominent local clergyman said today that the progress of the church for the past decade indi- cated that no change would be made iD the present rules. He declared that the present discipline had not retarded the church. s growth, and for that reason, he thought, the general conference would not listen to any talk of change. Gin cinnati Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-07
|NSoN TO RETIRE.
|'aa Old Man of Baseball Says Hs
 Has Had Enough.

wy oid Man of Baseball Says He Has Had Enough.
 40, Anson, the old warhorse oi eloIu' IS about to retire. At least
 l'llaed Frank Pears, the stal
 a the Detroit Western league <sler day. Anson preached the .v us retirement while the two
 mug lie said that he had def
 aiaed to Withdraw from active ale ball field, and that as
 Dsczer played first base with 'ue team and to himself he
 " again supplant him.
 'ala that Anson gave as his
 ' ls.lrlng that he felt that he |'ss'' sDou aeal of the suppleness and to play his position prop la' ne had been criticised so |,s,. 11s remaining on the diamond . ~ II was better for the club ss s s., younger man an opportu-
 ,s, sald that so much had been l, s said about his play at first |S'la usht the work of the club, Est " would be benefited by his
 I,s. s @ the players themselves |ats;. |s oecome imbued with the as presence at first base was |I,, a'aer a. than helpful.
 k1 ~a as'srmlned therefore to give la bs s,e ] thorough trial on the ] lsns seu ula last season, and if that is@, Oustrated sufficient ability klinass would al not play again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-07
RGHL 6 STETe
FOR RENT:

 206 and POS " 2nd ave, $50 per month 2l4 " 2nd ave, S15 per month l2l Main st, $50 per month. 3O7 309 and 31l 0 3fd ave, S225 per month. Cor 5th and Walnut S20 per month.
 RESIDENCES. 7O4 Bafraque, $ rooms, S25 per month. TO " 3rd ave, rooms, SIS per month. 605 " 3rd ave, rooms, SIS per month 426 Sth st, rooms, S8 per month. BY Beech st, 5 rooms, Sl5 per month SIS Cherry st. rooms, SI250 per month. 23O Walnut st, rooms Sl2 50 per month. s04 Mulberry st. rooms, & per month 1920 " Sth ave rooms, S3 per month. 1898 Bafraque, rooms Sl0 per month lSll Barraque, rooms, S8 per month. 2l5 End ave, rooms, SIP. 50 per month. 1905 End ave, rooms, S10 per month l9O7 e2nd ave, . rooms, S10 per month. 2OO5 End ave, rooms. S8 per month. 2gUl 2nd ave rooms, SS per month. 2O09 End ave, 3 rooms, SS per month. 20l1 End ave, 3rooms SS per month. 3OO5 2nd ave- rooms, SS per month. 3O07 2nd ave, $ rooms, SS per month 909 3rd ave, rooms S4 per mohth. 9ll 6 3rd ave, rooms, S4 per month. S2l e 5th ave, 7 rooms, S4 per month. S22 9th ave rooms, I ger month. Sl9 9th ave, 3 rooms, Sl5 per month. 33O Sth ave, rooms, Si0 per month. 6l9 sMorris st, f rooms BIO per month. 5l3 Georgia st, rooms, S13 per month. Unfurnished rooms from & to S5 per mont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-07
snrinetime In Georgia.

The yiolets are blooming in the meadows4 And rosy color's coming to the clods, And brightly ill the lights and in the shadows On the farmhouse gleam the brand new light
 ming rods And now across the hill and down the valley. Where the birds sing in the cool and shaded
 hooks, Where the thrushes and the brilliant red birds
 rally,
 Comes the man with clocks and new sub
 scription books. Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-07
BELL & VERNON,
 LEADING REAL ESTATE AND
 INSURANCE AGENTS,
 Office, 107 W. Second Avenue, PINE BLUFF, Jefferson Co, ARK.
Represent Fire. Marine, Accident, Tor. nado. Steam Boiler and Plate Glass
 Insurance Companies.
HAVE FOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR
 TRADE:

Improved and Unimproved City Property, Cotton Plan tations, Fruit and Truck Farms, Stock Ranches, Homestead Improvements and Tim Der Lands. Home. seekers or real estate investors who are in search of a country where crops never fail, where blizzards never blow in win ter, nor hot winds blister in sum- mer, where fuel can be had for the cutting, where labor is plentiful and everything grows to perfection, ex- cept such products as can only be grown in tropical climates, a country where the temperature sel- dom reaches 90 degrees in summer or zero in winter, would do well to write to us for list of lands and de- seription of the country. On the other hand, such parties as have anything in the above line for sale, bargain or exchange would consult their best interest by calling on or writing us, giving full details, ad- dress. etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-07
Tnn Good For Them.

Baron Hirschs s interest in the welfare of his race was demonstrated by his offer of BIO, GOO. 900 to the Russian gov ernment, to be used in public instruc= tion, on condition That no distinction be made between creed and race in profiting by it's expenditure. The Rus sian government refused the offer. = Boston Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-07

Physicians endorse P. F. F. as splendid combination, and prescribe 1t with great satisfaction for the cures Of all forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-07
x Rays and speoulators.

One of the strangest things to be noted in connection with the X ray is that it has not yet developed company tQ take the public s money in exchange for stock. Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-07
'roRAMA IN ICE.
eoes AND FLoEs LIKE A
 LEN CITY ADRIFT.

-n7FN Ci
 ran Through Them-Fan-
 '''' of Ice Architecture-Ice
 '''' sniu-The Little Ones
 rIes'sd'
 .-or had a more spectacular
 2 s'tl tbe twin screw Atlantic
 Illl, lll,..,,ship Mobile, which ar.
 York recently from Lon
 SsH S,1.hile carried 34 saloon pas
 nug 'iy whom were many chil- || .puD5 slo sbe struck the latitude of || .lssterly lss edge of the Banks. Ils., .a,s took a tumble of 80 de- 3 l,l lhs messengers who had been s 7. 'as ssyteral days sought comfort |l Y % At 8 o'clock that morn
 "nrg had fallen to the freez-
 Captain Layland had ob-
 Ii.vn an immense icefield to
 '.'sst 's If the ship. He changed
 l's .o tbe westward to avoid dan E {, masses of drifting ice. But he
 .seaOe s the crystalline pano-
 .a 3 tbe children, who peeped A Ss ports at the gorgeous arctic ],'s alad he couldn't.
 | V g,s T stiff wind blowing from ,.,srns n of the north, and it was E,Me biz bergs down across the |si seamship track. There were \, fleets of them, so many that couldn't count them,
 i,utastic that the children ]. bp nersuaded to leave the ports Ednissing any part of the spec md eaptain says that the sea to \ If him for miles and miles the clear atmosphere like a |iF adrift.
 Suo of them were green, and .rl like spring foliage after a l These were bergs recently de- |hrm the great glaciers of Labra- tbas of the gigantic fleet were Iiite, and under the glare of the she warm influence of the gulf tbev were fast going to pieces. <, and rivulets poured down sides into the sea malo that was heard aboard n For four hours the Mobile 4 her way among the big and ggs and foes. She was forced to her course five times to avoid ia imprisonment. Every now n one of the honeycombed ice ms would turn turtle, " with a la roar that filled the hearts of zones at the ports with wonder isht
 } 80 cold when the ship was ill He of the great pack that only a the hardest passengers ventured They wore their overcoats, tain Layland says that the off Hdpea jackets comfortable. The brg seen was about 200 feet a nearly a quarter of a mile ! was decorated with minarets, 5 and all sorts of architectural The ship steamed so close to 4 the big bergs that a good ball night have easily tossed a ball
 Some of the bergs were al- nular and so white that they Ike mammoth snoWballs. Gap Hand says that he doesn't be- t tho ice extended to the south nship lane Nearly all of the nslting rapidly as it approached 'd the gulf stream. There was little of it to the northwest of as far as the vision extended, he'd to the south and the east. s also a good deal of it to the nnd new steamship Glenlochy, Ssgow, which has just complet- laldtn trip, also had an experi- D the bergs on the same day. 0Etd just like a dismantled P carved in crystal. It was aldships. It had q we'll defined l'lem. The water pouring over wa was from the melting of the ll' had the appearance of being a had swept athwart the ship. a'Om. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-07
N, asar Her Heart Beat.

k 4 .,u ~ English girl has mitral Ehard 1,s ,a heart so strong that it Ess oa as feet away when she has alossaI I :, Ii she is placed with |&ssaaa' 'nree feet from a closed
 a4 e can be heard by a per Easiis4 " ss me same distance from elssstt !. " the door. The Lancet E aly ;s s not enlarged or dilated, tba. convenience al felt by the E 4a' She easily gets out of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-07

IMPERIAL LODGE, No. 94, K. of | P, meets every Friday night at their Castle Hall, over Citizens Bank.
 Fraternal welcome extended to all gisiting knights and brethren. U. W. LANGsToN, H. 1. HoLDERNEss, K. R. and 5. C. '.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

nan Antonio Maceo Now In the Havana
p.strtet VAN e.5Oo Men TO Assist gen.
,arctn ir His Advance ON Havana =
nnero Irlched Gen. Mnnes at tncRra-
hcsra- The i.ombardm"nt OF Art'mi-
KEY NEST, Fla, Oct. 30 l'asscn-
gers by tho steamer Mascotie, from
Havana, report that Gen. Antonio Ma
Geo. with .. 500 troops, broke through
the trocha and is now in the Havana
district. lie went over to assist Gen.
Gomez in his march TO Havana. Ma
eco left Gen. Rios in charge
IA the proyiacc OF Pima del hio.
with 10000 men in the insurgcnt
stronghold. The report that the span
ISL troops had captured his camp was
true. bat il was the place where the
insurgents were awaiting favorable
opportunity to cross the trocha, and
after Maceo had broken camp.
Gen. Munez. of the Spanish army,
with 10000 men, made an attack on
Antonio Maceo on the Hill known as
Cacara iicaras. Macco IN the mean
4 time retrcatcd by the rear Of his camp
4 with his forces and attacked the town
/ Of Artcmisa.
Macco sent orders into tnc town for
the women and children ~ leave be-
fore the bombardmcnt but the Span
ISL general, Arolas. refused To allow
them to leave. saying that they should
all perish together Maceo then bonn
barded the town and passed through
the trocha TO the province 81 liavaha,
where he is nov. TO meet 1"ine@-
Muncz attacked the hill where lie
thought Macco was aud only found a
small detachment of insurgents on the
hill to distract the Spanish general !
attention, while Macco attacked the
trocha The town of Arlcm,sa wa'
terribly wrecked, and many persons
IRE reported killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06
A TERRIFIC TORNADO
Passes Through Lafayette County, Missis-
siypl. Lcv.iing Evcrything.


OXFORD, Miss, oct. -. "A terrific
tornado passed through the easterS
part OF Lafayette cJunty this aticF.
noon at four o'clock, demolishing iafn
houses and uprooting trees OF all sizes
The news just reached here through
Hon. W. V. sullivan. congressman
candidate, and L. j. Harkins. sullF
van had been speaking at lula and
was returning To oxford. They were
driving "a double team in buggy.
The wind lifted their buggy. horses
and all and carried them some two nun
bred yards. The buggy was utterly
demolished by falling timber, but
neither men nor horses were seri
ously hurt.
The storm passed through the cds
OF the town Of Delay and demolishs
several houses The house of Milta
Esl<ridgc was blown away, but 10
wife and several children miraculOusl
escaped with but slight bruises. lac
extent Of the damage cannot be given,
but no casualties have been reporiei
Not tree was left standing III ils
.ornado's path.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

In thu Lohigh 81 Willxesbarre Coal
Companys Mine
Causes the Death ~ six Miners ana ininr,
to Two Others Two Members of
kcsCuins Party, Suc.nmb 10
the Deadly sas.

WILkEsBARRE. Pa. Oct 30. BY an
explosion Of gas yesterday Afternoon
in No shaft of the Lchigh a Wilkes.
barre Coal Co. SIX men were killed ana
two injured. The dead are:
William X. Jones, tire boss.
John W. Joscphs, assiStan, mine
foreman.
Thomas Owens.
William Lacy, contractor.
james Herring.
Joseph Worth.
The injured are: David Williams. IA.
borcr, overcome by gas, John Davis.
laborcr, overcome by gas and bruised
on the body.
six others were brought To the Sur.
face nninjured. When the explosion
occurred William Lacey, "A contractor.
was at work in rock tunnel abouta
ailc from the foot of the shaft with "a
men. Immediately after the explo.
sion "A rescuing gang was organ1ei
by Fire Boss William X. JONES aAd
Assistant Foreman John W. Juscp.N
The men proceeded dowa the shaft
Jones and Josephs being far ia All.
vance.
When about one mile from the ilo.
of the shaft they stumbled over the
bodies Of Contractor Lacey, owens.
Herring and Worth. AL this point
Jones aud Josephs were overcome by
b.aci, damp and fell dead ia Their
tracks. The other rescuers wen
forced to beat a hasty retreat, bring.
lug the bodies of Jones aud JoseYus
with them.
"A few hours later the air curren,
was partly restored and the men were
able 10 push their way into the tnnnel,
and tat $3.50 last night signallcd that
they had recovered the bodies Of the
four rock miners. The rcscucrs with
the bodies were brought TO the sur
face shortly afterwards.
There are several theories as To the
cause OF the explosion. The mine Il
know TO be "A gaseous one, and extr;
precautions have always been taken
10 guard against explosions. All the
men at work in the tunnel yesterday
carried safety lamps, SO it is not oe
lieved that the gas was exploded from
II naked lamp. The most plausibI
theory is that the gas was ignited Dl
IA blast.
The roof of the farmhouse was blown
off and the building otherwise dam
aged. The shock Of the explosion wa
felt. fully a mile away. The min
is on fire and will cause the compan
much trouble and expense before tn
flames can be subdued. In past year
this coiliery has been the scene Of se'
eral bad eA plosions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

WAsnINGToN, Oct. 3O.-It is sla'e'
autnoritatively at the state dep''s
mcnt that Consul-General Lees IT,
turn 70 this country at this time 7
without any further international *
niiicance than that the state oil ailaA,
ia Havana jus. now is 50 satisiac'o'.
that his prcacnce there is not urgen ~
required, aud that he has been ao ~ !.
leave his office in the hands OF ~
Cunsul-General Springer. Cen ~.
officials declare, has merely sei@cu 'i !,
opportunity to visit his family as W.. :,
n. To see his son, who IS "a caue'
West Point, and probably take !"
family back to Cuba with nun ="
month.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

PAssr SGfRs BY the steamer Mas
cote, from Havana, arrived at key
West. Fla, on the 29th, report that
Gen. Antonio Maceo. with $500 troops,
,3rolie through the trocha and is now
III the Havana district. lie went over
TO assist Gen. Gomez in his march to
Havana.
By an explosion of gas in No. shaft
81 the Lchigh 81 WillSesbarre Coal Co.,
1T WilL<esbarre. Pa, on the 2yth. four
men were killed and two injured.
Two members of a rescuing party who
entered the mine soon after were over
come by fire damp and died in their
| tracks.
WILLIAM a. Harris. known all over
! the United states as the manufactures
Of the IIarris-Corliss engine. died at
the residence of his son in Providence.
Il. l., on the 2gth, in the sixty-second
year of his age. Death was due to
cancer in the stomach.
THE string of horses taken over from
America By Duke and Wishard and
entered in various events on the En-
glish turf during this years racing
season, We're sold Mt auction at New
market. on the 10Th, ut prices ranging
from 42O to e.20O guincas
The Venezuelan commission adj
juurncd, on the Goth, for one week,
the interim to be devoted to indepen.
dent study by the individual members
and the preparation of his final report
Oh the Dutch archives by Prof Burr
the chief historical expert.
A TERRIFIC cyclone passed through
The cas- tern part Of Lafayette county
Miss, on the 2gth, at four o'clock il
The afternoon. demolishing farm
iouses and uprooting trees of all sizes
Much damage to property was done
but no casualties were reported.
, TmE treasury gold reserve at tn
) close OF business on the Goth stood a
slls,a72, 3l5. The days Withdrawals a
New York were S3l3. 200. There wer
0 deposited $500, 900 gold in exchange 70
5 currency.
e CHARLES q. KAISER. Of Norristown
6 Pa. " 40 reported that lie and his wifi
X nad been attacked by highwaymci
while out riding, his wife being killed
4 by them, was, on the 2gth. placed m
: der arrest on suspicion Of wife murder
4 TERRIFIC storms have prevailed upor
: the Portuguese coast. A fishing boa
G foundc.ad in the hay ~ Sctuabal, o.
the night Of tA.o -stn. aud her crew o
. IA men were drowned.
a cABLEGRAM received from Bonn bay
: On the Goth, said: The drought con
( | Times. witt no signs Of abatement
: the crop situation ia India is daily be
come more serious
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06
FOSTER AND HANCHETT,
who Threw Eggs ut Mr.. ''ryan. Expelled
From the Chicago business College.

CHICAGO, Oct. Chaunccy NJ. Eos.
ter and Louis j. lianchctt. the young
men who attempted to.egg Mr.. Bryan on
Tuesday, were publicly expelled from
the business college from the windows
Of which the eggs were thrown. Prin.
cipal Powers mounted the platform in
the presence Of his assembled pupils
and announced the expulsion of the
culprt, who had. he said, disgraccd
the college. the city of Chicago, and
even the state of Illinois.
AS the young men were released
from custody at Mr.. Bryan's request,
this action Of Principal Powers may be
said to close the incident.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06
Bold Robbery Withio sight Of "a Chicago
Police station.

CHICAGO. Oct. 30. Eight men with
drawn revolvcrs held up the saloon Of
Joseph Iiamtn ut As y. Chicago avenue
at nine o'clock last night, within a
stones throw Of the East Chicago
avenue station. The robbers went
into the saloon, locked the front door
and after knocking the bartender
sensclcss, goilg through two custom
ers and the cash till, walked away
with about $500 in cash and three
watches. llanm fired two shots at
the men us they retreatcd up q rear
alley, but without effect
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06
SHOT AT HER HUSBAND
And Killed Her Son-Jhe Husband After
wards Fatally Wounded.

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 30 -Mrs.J ".
Allen, of Marysvllle, yesterday morn
ing shot at her husband with r'ne'
but missed hun and killed ner ls-year'
old son. Sac then fired two more
shots at her husband, one ball irae
turing the skull and the other Orc@A
ing his arm. lie will probably die
The couple have not been living nay
PLY together Yesterday morning A.
len whipped his son, and this 50 GU
ragged Mrs. Allen that she picked Wy
the rifle and began shooting with 'I'
result stated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

LONDON. Oct. 30. THE SUM lie
horses brought over from Ame'''@ u
Duke and Wishard and cntere" 4
various events on the Engiish NJ -
during this years racing seaSo" I'M
sold at Newmarket yesterday; IN.
two-ycar-old gelding George ~ h 49,.
am brought ! 200 guineas: 'ho aoO
ycar-old gelding Mack BrigRs' NM
ruincas; the thrcc-year-oid sar.
Wishard, 1900 guincas; the So
old mare Helen Nichols. l.39o gu" 40
the six-ycar-old horse kainaPo,;us
uuipcas. and the six-year-oid s'''
Hugh Penny. ago guineaA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06
LAID TO HICHWAYME EN-,
nut Promises to Develop Into case Oh
WIFE Murder.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Oct. 30. = haries
o. Kaiser has been placed under ar
rest charged with the murder OF ms
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser we're sup
posed to have been wayiaid by high
wavmen Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Kaiser was shot dead and Kaiser re-
ce;ved a wound in his arm. Suspicion
rointed to Kaiser. Detectives made
a search and found the supposed stolen
watches and pocketbook hidden UNI
der a stone near where the robbery
was supposed to have been committed.
A revolver with two chambers empty
was found GO yards away. Kaiser and
his wife quarreled only short time
before they took the fatal drive About
two weeks ago Kaiser had his wife
life insured for $1,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Supt. Murray Of
the PinScrton agency yesterday re-
ceived "a telegram from Sheriff Put
namof Mount Pleasant la. announcing
the arrest Of James Il. Long, a clever
forger, who has been passing bad
checks for small sums on farmers in
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa aud Mime
sofa. Long is wanted by the authori
tees Of Decatur, H., who have applied
for "A requisition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06
THE WOOL MARKET
According to tho American Wool aud Cot
ton l.eportcr.

TON
HosroN. Oct. 10 IL The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter says of the
wool trade:
While the movement of wool IN Bos-
ton the past week has been smaller
than in the previous one, sales IN outh
New York and philadel phia have shown
substantial gain. bringing the aEgre-
gate sales for the three markets over
100000 pounds in excess OF the
previous week, the principal increase
being foreign wool. The story OF Bos-
ton is one OF trmness on the part OF
holders and uneasiness on the part OF
buyers, who find the outlook Tor or
ders is not as clear as could be wished.
and they naturally hesitate to
buy heavily OF the raw ma
terial Manufacturers. while de-
fcrring their purchases until
after the election, are watching
the market very closely. In New lorn
and Philadelphia an active market a.
reported Territory WOODS continue to
sell we'll The scarcity of certain lines
OF stock continues Sales in Boston,
New York and Philadelphia for the
week aggregate s.55i..OO pounds, y
OGa. 200 being domestic and 2.i9l, aoJ
foreign. Sales in the different mar
kets the past week were as follows:
BOSTON. 3.y62, 900 pounds domestic
and $4,000 foreign. making total OF
4.45.. 600 pounds; New York. i,5oe
pounds domestic and al 900 foreign,
making a total OF ,205, 800; Philadel.
phia. GAG. zoo pounds domestic aud o6o,'
400 soreign n, making total OF i,sO', ~
pounus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

The medical inspection regulations
in force since April against ships go
ing to Japan from Chinese and For
mosan ports have ceased to be opera
tive, the importation of the bubonic
plague and cholera being no longer
apprehended.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

A TORNADO, originating near Farm
ington, Tex. and passing three miles
east of sherman, and, 30 minutes
later. passing cast of Denison, was re-
ported on the 2sth. There were but
meager accounts of the damage done,
but calls for physicians, bandages,
stimriants and other necessary ar
tcles Indicated quite a number OF cas-
ualtics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

THE Long Lochren pension case was
dismissed by the supreme court of the
United States, on the goth, upon the
authority of previous decisions of that
court a5ating proceedings against
public officers who have died or left
the service. Commissioner Lochrer
having resigned his office, Judge Long :
case is dismissed.