davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
Gold in Daw.oa streets.


Jessie Cochran. formerly a well known
Seattle painter got the happy Idea that
gold was likely TO he found in the
streets OF Dawson as on the islands In the
great river. lie ioeate<i on q gusch or
gully that divides the camp and sunk "A
hole through The surface ground and muck
to gravel He found cosors, and soon the
process OF stalking of Dawson began. The
koudike Mining and Investment Com
pany took up Cochran's idea and began TO
drive m stakes. AT the head Of shis com
panv Is J. j. Rutliige, who vas wei
known as "A boomer "a Tacoma and Jul
neau The water front is the only parf Of
the city that is not located so far have
. buildings there ard expect 10 find the
ground located bef0rr ! get back The
iocaiors do not obtain surface rights so
the Owners Of buildings VIII he protected
Shafts were TO be sunk 10 bed rock on
many Of the claims ~ oncs. The indica-
lions were that gold would be found in
pa aging quantities.
"a number Of SEATTLE men were IN the
island stampede. Among them were Rnn
Crawford. Harvey Buck Hall brothers
and many others. None Of the islands had
names before, hat now al bear approprt-
afe titles ophir and Aladdin islands are
tao o. ,he largest.
The most important news Received
from The god district during me week be-
fore We left Daw son came from Caribou
creek q tributary Of Dominion in the In
dian river section. Carihoo creek had been
located some tinae before. bur very little
work bad been done nntg March I. Just
before we isft reports came in uhicf.
showed wonderful results for the MONTH
work on various parts Of ,he creek. AS
high a tA 10 the pan had been secured AT
bedrock. and there was every Indication
fhat there aSs p.euGy Of gravel Cache
and fiurmaH creeks. tributary 20 carfsoo,
were also reported 20 he almost as rich
Lndae's ro,sn.isr Trouftes.
Land owners ~ Daw goa are very much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
STOLE Il 500 TERRIER.
thief Arrested when He Claimed the Reward.
but He and Ills Pal Arc Let Co.

William c. Wellman of 1853 East Thirty-afth
sieet had a steel.blue Yorkshire terrier which
aeTaued at 500. SO. when it disappeared on
zoo. 70, he advertised a reward of $40 for its
return. A few days later a young man called
sha announced that he had found the dog. but
nc refused to surrender it anless he received
sio, which be would have to divide with a com.
pahion. Mr.. Wellman threatened to have the
{oang man arrested and the latter left hastily.
HSt hearing anything further about the missing
return. no
Two young men. one the former visitor, called
Sn ali W Gilman with the terrier on Sunday
mo Claimed the reward. After he had got
possession OF the animal the owner caused the
~ tbbseSt ol me men. and they were arraigned in
SHo iofsv!ile Court yesterday. The prisoners
SSsscrloed themselves as John Steiner OF $40
TTscond avenue and Joseph Murphy OF 245 East
iMenty'siIth street.
4, nave been informed by one of your rela-
s,S : murphy said Magistrate Wentworth,
saat you stole the dog from this mans house
80 70 get the reward. Let me warn such dog.
them oio"u1 feoei'o
lhather inconsistency he discharged tho two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
BUSINESS TROUBL ES.
Execution Against Jobs y. Baudoine-Hs
H1ortEnEes his Horses and Carriages.

hGCNtto hbhtHhN Soun - hnuuotnN-"S
Mortgages His Horses and CnrrinGrs.
Three judgments aggregating $6,ol7 were
entered yesterday against John F.. Baudoine,
Andrew b. worl, and Frederick w. Schoibeler
twho composed the late firm Of John F. Bau-
doine s. Co.. importers OF woollens at 935
Broadway In favor OF William Gledhill. doing
business as Luke Gledhill g. Co. OF Hudders-
field. England. Mcssrs. worl and Scheibeler
were not summoned. Execution was issued to
the Sheriff against Mr.. Baudoine only. He re-
sides at 31s West Seventy.second street. He
had been in the woollen business from 1889.
and the firm went into liquidation in October.
1896. Mr.. Baudoine 10 n grandson Of the late
Charles A. Baudoine and is said to have an in
come OF $4,000 a year from that estate. He is
well known in society and has a fine stable Of
horses and carriages. On Saturday he gave
SSs am Sn %dH5iisss 5000 SS .n q. Po dSF fn =. S25. B ASss:
ter & Co. $1.4O0.
another assignment was filed Yesterday by
partners of the firm Of J. Stottheimer s Co., oil
producers of IL Broadway. and in the W"shing-
Bloomingdale. This makes the fifth of the
series OF assignments of these concerns.
manufacturers of hose supporters, belts, and
novelties at 424 Broome street. made an assign
ment yesterday to Emanuel Raunheim without
Judge Fursman of the Supreme Court has ap.
pointed w. II. Riek S receiver i've Of the proyi:
ton. at 621 Broadway, on the application Of the
following dircctors: Albert j. Barnes. Adolph
Lutjens, Bruno Marks, Harry Mas, and Fred
II. Gorham. In their application it is stated
that they are unable to ascertain the exact state
Of affairs, but as nearly as they can learn the
liabilities are $2,5s9 and the assets $2,105.
They criticise the management Of James NJ.
Bagley. who had been the Secretary Of the asso-
%ciation. and state that he made a note of the
association for $500, deposited 1t in a bank, and
the note was made without tho authority OF the
association, and was signed by +. G.. Wheeler as
President, when Wheeler was not the Presi.
dent. The note went to protest on Jan. IL last.
Albert J. Barnes was appointed Secretary pro
tenn. in place Of Bagley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
rRY E1-ooxoyEs cooMBs.
He 10 Accused or Presenting Fraudulent Biils
for Bogus 1nquests.

VI
The trial of former Coroner DR.. Edward B.
Coombs was begun before Justice keogh in Part
V. of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday.
DR.. Coombs is charged with presenting a false
and fraudulent bill to q public office for audit.
allowance and payment on Aug. g.. 1897. Dis
trict Attorney Marean is conducting the prose-
cution and will call about 800 witnesses. He
says he expects to prove that in 80 Of the 325
inquests alleged to have been held in July, 1897.
there was no ~pretense whatever Of an inquest,
and that the names of the jurymen were only
signed in the handwriting Of two men. Ex-
Assistant District Attorney Frederick b. Crane
moved that the indictment be set aside on the
ground that it was not drawn in accordance
with the'reauirements, as 1t charged more than
one crime. and that the issues were improperly
Joined. The motion was denied.
The work of securing the jury continued until
5 O'Clock. when the twelfth juror took his seat.
The jurors accepted were Theodore A. Tufts.
bookkeeper, ia Seventeenth street; Gustav l.
johnson, draughtsman, 337 Union street,;
Charles T. Nation, insurance. 666 Gates ave-
nue.; Edward J. Lawson. salesman. 226 Scher.
merhorn street; Henry Doyle. dock builder, l05
Chauncey street; Thomas D.. Park. restaurant
keeper, 80 Broadway; Joseph O'Brien. carpen-
ter. All Tenth street; Howard Haviland. ship
broker, 601 Seventh street; George Roth, mer-
chant, Flatbush: Michael Stephens. manufac-
turer, 81 Even street, and Louis +. Ahlers.
saloon keeper, 262 Furman street.
One Of the talesmen called was John Young.
Attorney Marean learned that he was one of the
witnesses for the people.
Mr.. Crane. in examining the jurors, made 1t q
point to ask whether they werc connected with
any Good Government clubs or societies organ
lied for good government.
Although the jury box was filled. the jurors
secured yesterday were not sworn, and to-day
counsel expects to have some of them excused.
One of the interested spectators was eX.Coro.
ner George II. Mason. who is jointly indicted
with DIR. Coombs. Many politicians were in at:
tendance. including former Sheriff Buttling and
Sheriff Creamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
,,,u,. Col. no For.., or tho ssa Resigns.

Lieut.-Col. Ezra De Forest OF the Twenty
third Regiment in Brooklyn has rendered his
resignation. and 1t has been forwarded to AL
bany. He has been a member of the regiment
ant. Colonel since March. 1894. He has been
one of the most popular officers in the, Second
Brigade. Some internal troubles in the regi-
drawal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
2AiIraRla.

DELAWARE. LAckAwANNA a WESTERN
'Statiens in New York, Foot or barclay spa
r-- lhrIstephcr sts
CAR, PtNTsCH liGHT.
Direct route to Newark Bloomfield. M~ontclair, the
Oranges, Summit. Bcrnarisvllle, BaSkinR Ridge, Mad,
ison., horrtstown. PaSalc, Patterson, Boonton. Dover,
Stanh9pe, Newton. Bldds Lake. Like aopaicong,
Hackettstown schoolcy's Mount In, washington,
Phillipsburg. Easton, Water Gap. stroudshurs, Poconc
Mount In, Scranton, Pittston, wilkcsbarre, Nantidoke,
Dhnville. northumberland Montrose, Binah I'm ton,
oxford. Norwich, Waterville, Utica, Richncld Springn,
Cortland. syracuse. oswego, Ithaca, owego, Elmirh
Corning, Bath. Dausville, Buffalo, and all points
West. Northwest, and S%outhwest.
sioo a. M.-Binghamton Mail. stops at principal
stations.
1000 \. M.-CCafe car)-Buralo, Scranton, Bling
hamton. owego. Ithaca. Elmira. Utica, Syracuse,
and oswego Express. Pullman bufet parior cars.
points West.
100 y. M.-scranton. Binghamton, and Elmira
Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
500 y. M.-Scranton, WilkcshRrre. and Plymouth
700 p. M.-(Dsiy)-Chicngo vestibule Limited
Express for Scranton, Blnghamton, Elmira. Buffalo.
Pullman bunet sleeping car New York to Chicago.
Dining car west of Bufalo.
$3.50 y. M.-tDnily)-Buralo Express. Pullman
sieeners for Scranton. Binghamton. Elmlra, Bath.
MI. Norris. and Buffalo. arriving Buffalo q A. VI.
Oi8O r. M.-CDailyJ-Bunalo. Scranton. bingham.
ton. OwegO. Ithaca, Elmira. Syracuse. Utica, ana
Oswcgo Express. Pullman bufret sleepcra.
Ticket aud Pullman accommodations at Henry care
broadway and vI2 Broadway. Tickets at ferry sta.
lions. Ill 18th av, cor 18th st.. OIL West l35th at,
235 Columbus av. New York; 39S and 723 Fulton
at, and 100 Broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables Civ.
Ing full at all stations:
westcotts Express Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence 10 destinntfOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
A Chnd Under a Trolley Ksnasr.

ee'eh'year-old Mary Fields. whose parents
Le a. l76 West street, Greenpoint. was
.Aoeked down by a Greenpoint line trolley car
M. nSS'qTFaay while crossing the tracks at Eagle
h NJ rrahkIih streets. The car fender dragged
Sn Tusnt 10 a stop. She was carried into a store
Wa VA tsepI mere until an ambulance arrived. 1t
ksndd ounu mat one OF the fingers of her left
lsnas was broken and that she had received
jorshhaatea wounds on both arms and on her
Hossnni,nH1' She was taken to st. GATHERINGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
BALTIMORE g OHIO.

Leave New York. Whitehall Terminal, South Ferry
and foot of Liberty street.
'Daily. Except Sunday. Sundays.
CHICAGO. "4:3O A. NJ 5000 J.. NJ. and 1915 night. :
PiTTsbuRG. 'i;ao a; 1929 P, NJ. $500 NJ.
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. $1,000 A. NJ. $3.50 p. N.
.WASHlNGToN BALTIMORE. t7:j5. 10000 (Diner,,,
'll;3O A. NJ. (Dinerl. $500 [Dtner), 1884 DInerl =
'4:5o DINER, '5:55 p. NJ, and 'l2:l3 night. a
NORFOLK +ll:3O AN s~.ta-Ss
NEW ORLEANS Through sloeper). 1925. 1900 P,M
All trains are illuminated with Pintsch light.
Onlces: 113, l72. 26l. 43d. 1l40LBroadway. 81 East
1+th St. l21 Bowery. New York: 33a. 3i4, Fulton St,
Brooklyn; Whitehall Terminal. baggage checked
from hotel or residence to destination. -.5f''f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
for Sale OF % grt-H;rstrhester Go.

WORKERS. y. Y-House IL rooms, 4 acre; an
i other, y rooms and bath; both all improvements;
D minutes To depots. H., Grand Union Hotel. n. Y. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
Nay keIInrd Lei Go.

may Kellard was released from tho Tombs
Yesterday on her own recognizancc. She is the
1onan who got so much money out of Million.
.le William &. Wood. She has been tried for
,Ourgery OF Woods wife's name on promissory
lecn;ahd the jury disagreed. She was recently
lstft iihrceo OF a charge of stealing a harp. She
Clart.' roUrt Yesterday accompanied by Mrs.
.hs IN, one OF The Toinbs angels, who said that
with I,r ! TO get Miss Kellard work where
ln 10 support herself honestly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD

- ALI
STATIONS foot of West Twenty.third street and
Desbrosses and Cortiandt streets:
IL The leaving time from Desbrosses and Cortlandt
1850 a. n: FAST MAIL.-Pullman gure. Parlor
Car New York to Pittshurg. Sleeping Car Pittsburg
$50 4 !: y: FASG s9TENFI',' RP2if FEE c!fTfI%ns;
cS~ rasi9n Gn,s slef F%r GDI Pinins' c SmslE'nS, 1 TS1e do,
1i5OP VI. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
o' nS5 T ;. ~. % !Esf 7 fieS'R RXfRE ss.eHFS; 81 cie IsH,s;
,, Gn1Sn 20 n For ! s@ { SIfs1' ! !suri EaXypiREss.-ror
r't,i +. r.: ci F%eIFiG E !9d'RnsRolii; st. p hasts; and
s.ao i n. NAIL i EXPRESs.IPupima BUFFET
IlssI1ns Gar and N Joints t"r Vest sS A daiIy ex eeps SUNDAY srGeiay.
II Avn THE SOUTH.
$50 C3:aO Congressional Lin" all Parior and
$50 i. Nj, 1905 night. Sunday, SEQ. SEQ. 1880
A. NJ. C3:20 congregational Linz" all Pa,lor and
s:sST II; 1s.II R!sl!: .ror,,. I,m,,.,~ ,,.,o
A. NJ. week days: Express. AGO p. M..l2;o5 night
r. NJ. week days; Express. $3.50 A. NJ. and $50
cHHfssAPEAKE AND OHIO RA1LwAY.-4:bo P. M.
Q 36LiD POINT COMFORT and SoRFoLK.-7Oo
ATLANTIC CITY.-l:2OP NJ. week days Desbrosses
and Cortlandt streets, $40 p. NJ. Through Buffet
U tfl anu iiLh' u
CAPE MAY.-l:20 p. NJ. week days (Desbrosses and
Cortlandt SITS, $40 Z. M.
Long Branch, Asbury Park Gnterlaken. sundays.
Ocean Grove. and Point Pleasant Qrom West
4%Snf fl! !i1rf =. n Il. '' Sundays. si o:so i 4. 81, z: :5 o. P s' NJ.
from Desbrosses aud Cortlandt sts). 9:l0 A. NJ.
1910. $40. $40. 1850 T. N. sundays. S;45 A. NJ,
BIS I. VI.
FOE PHILADELPHIA.
$40, 7:2O, 1850. SEQ. $50. 9:2O (0:5O Penna. Lin
ited). $50 Dining Can, l0:5O, 1850 A. NJ. 1880,
1850. ESQ. $3.50. +:aO. AGO Dining Car. $3.50 ODin.
ing Carr. $3.50 Dining Car). 7:40. 500 P. NJ. l2:05
nipht SUNDAYS. R.In. I'DD. 500. S.DD. H.pD. 1870
q mltedl, 400, 1890 A. NJ, 1870 Dining can,
$3.50. 4:2O dining Car. 4:5O Dining Carr, $3.50
Dining Carr. 7:4O. $500 p. NJ. 1908 night.
Ticket orices Nos. 46l.. 84I. llS8. 1928, III. and e6l
broadway; | Aston House: West Twenty. third Street
Station; and stations foot Of Desbrosses and Cort.
landt Streets; I Court Street, $40 Fulton street, Us
B~roadway, and Brooklyn Annex Station, B~rooklyn;
Station, Jersey City. The New York Tran'f Com.
pany will cal for AMI check baggage from hotels
and res!dr noes through 10 destination.
Telephone "l274 T. ghtrenth Street" for Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Cab Service.
J. h. HUTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
Lehigh Valley System.

Stations foot OF West 23d st. penn. X. r.. Cortlandt
or Desbrosses 81.
sIndIcates time from West Esd st. other figures show
time from cortIandt or pesbrosses St:
'0,lO. ego A. NJ. daily SUNDAY 'e;45. z A. NJ
CO: :s,s %1oS 49,, IS.. A. IAN, N; d l1,fAG FOR H WItKEsB k6GE.
and principalloca points; dining car and chair car to
:n laisS' 'x''G D hGS5 ff,S f1''ER! X SI5f'fi
Arrives Bunalo g:56 J.. NJ. Pullman vestibule Day
Coaches and Parlor Cars Dining Car Service: Meals
a In carte. Connects AZ Buffalo with through sleepers
10 Detroit and Cnicago.
.is,so; I'o3 p n; daily iE r EAsToN; MAUcH
PITlsToN, and coal branches Chair Car to hauch
:a,so. .s,Io p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for
wIL.kESHARIE PITTAToN. SCRANTON. and prin.
cipal intermediate stations. Connects for all points
In coal regions. Pullman BUFFET Parlor Car for
$3.50. t,aO p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for
MAUCH CHUNK and Intermediate stations. Chair
.a,so. Sis p. NJ. Sundays only, for MAUCH
.5i5O. OtIO J.. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for
EASTnE and principal lntermediatc stations;
FALLS. and all points West. Pullman sleeper vesti.
hulc train n. y. to Chicago. sleepers to Bunalo and
.7ttO. 800 y. NJ. daily. except sunday. stopping
only ut SOUTH PLAlNFlELn: EASToN. BETHLE'
TER, BATAVIA, BUFFALO. and TORoNTO Pullman
sleeper for Buffalo. None but sleeping car passengers
$3.50. o,o +. ~ daily for wILKEsBARRE.
ITHACA GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. MAG
ARA FALLS, and all points West. Pullman sleeper
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday. for
SOUTH PI.AINFIELD. BoUND BRooK and inferno
IO;5O. 'iO:2O. 1880 SUNDAYS only A. M; '2!20.
2;3o 1880. 3,2o, 900 aud $3.50 j m o.
273. 355. 9i4. and la23 II galway, 81 T.: ! 4th st" 100
7. ls5th s." i2i Bower, n T.; 200 Fulton &;
N. Y. Transfer 90, will call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through TO destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York, foot of Chambers
81, as follows. and i've minutes earlier from West
23d at:
O.D0 4. M.-vestibuled Express daily for Bins-
CsOO hamton, Waverly, Elmlra, BuralU, Bradford,
arrives Buffalo 4 p. NJ. Parlor car TO Buffalo.
S).ln q. M.-vestibuled limited-Fast mail daily.
ZsOO solid train for Chicago. arrives Cleveland
T:iO A.. NJ, Chicago 3 Z. NJ. Sleepers to Chicago,
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
7.On o. M.-Buralo and Cleveland vcstibulod
t.CU Express daily, arrives at Buffalo 7:O5 A. N,
Bradford 7:l7 A. NJ. Jamestown 200 A. NJ. Clexe..
land 1890 =. NJ. CSleepers to Buffalo and ClevelandI,
making direct connection for Detroit. Chicago. and
the West. Cafe Library Car. ..4
0.f = y. M.-Solid train TO Chicago. Sleepers to
o.tc Hornellsvillc, Chicago. and Cincinnati. Din
ING car. -,
rTICKErs. LOCAL TIME CARDS. AMI PULLMAN
l. ACCOMMODATIONS at Ill, l19, aB1, 4Ol, and
957 Broadway, l27 Bowery, 1850 East 125th ST.. and
81 West l25th St, Chambers and West Esd st. ferries,
New York; 1913 and 728 Fulton ST.. 100 Broadway.
Brooklyn; 200 Hudson At. Hoboken. and jersey City
Station. Westcott's Express calls for and checks Tag.
gage from hotels and residences to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
1t antfd-FemaleS.

A RTIFICIAL FLOwERS-Branchers and fancy
n feath r spApgl rs wanted; also, small girls; good
wages; steady work guaranteed: work given home.
~GUNzENDQEFER BROS. lie West 4h st.
A RTIFICIAL = Flrst-class branchers
"A wanted. l., HENRY 4 co, 72l Broadw ay.
DooKBINDERs.-An experienced feeder for sey-
ID bold folding machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
New York and Boston All Rail-.

\. y. :. II. ~ II. H.. II. and connections,
From Grand Central Station.
Leave, 10y way Of Due.
300 A. NJ, Springfield and Worcester. $3.50 +, NJ.
1000 A. NJ. new London ami Providence, $500 T.. VI.
1905 A. NJ, New London and Providence, i:2i y. N.
l9:uu NJ, Springfield aud Worcester, 6;lO y. ",
.IOu 4. NJ, Air tine and y. T., X, H., 500 4. NJ.
LOG y. NJ, New LONDON aud IrOvi fence, I;Ol +, ".
1900 +. NJ, 'Srw London aud Providence, p:n0 T. NJ.
400 l.. NJ. 'Springh"ld and Worcester, 1000 Y. NJ.
BOO l.. NJ. 'New London aud Providence, i 100 T. NJ.
1900 +, NJ, springfield and Worcester b'l5 A. NJ.
l2lOO y. NJ, 'Sew Lunl"u and Providence o;sO A. NJ.
'Runs daily. including Sunday.
+fBay STATE Limited; all parlOr cars; rare ", In
Guiding parlor car seat,
Square Station. Boston. Return service same hour
and by anne route.
Through parlor and sleeping cars by each train.
c. I. HRhPSrEAD. Gen. SAsA- Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
Domestic Ssrrauts atantea.

CHAMBERMAIDs. cooks. mattresses Protestant
u lAundresses, young mattresses who do chlmber-
work, laundresSes who do chamberwnrh. French
lady's maids. french and German nurses. Swedish
Mattresses. Swedish parlormaihs, young co,ks who
wash and iron. kttchennaIls, house " rkers. butleTs.
second and third men. Mrs. l., SEELY.b o West s2d
st.; servants entrance. 352 OH aH.
COMPETENT laundress; $50; for family in PhiIAr
" d"ipbia now. and New port 10 summer: very best
reference required. MIS-. l.. BELLY 3oE oth aN'
NOMPErENT waitress and chambermaid; $40; for
" family Of two living In New Rochelle; hest refer
ence required. MS. L. sEELh' 7oS "th aN'
TNRFNCH Iady's maid who IL q fine sPamstreSs and
II dressmaker; wages, 925, and best references re-
quired. Mrs, l.. sEELi' 31s oth aV'
ERESCH Iady's maid for two young ladies' wages
Mis-. /. sEELY s5e 9Th Av.
NORTH GERMA maid for NH sirl 7 years Old;
IN family living In Philadelphia good wages paid
and very best references required
CwEDISH chambermaid; $50; for small family in
Mrs. l.. sEELY. 862 9th av.
TMBRELLAS.-Opcrator who has had cxperience
l at Johbing; also tippers. sCHLOSS BROS, $50
broadway, near Houston.
WAITRESS; SIS; for Rye. n. Y; three In family;
w waitress must he competent nn1 haNo pest ref
erence. Mrs. IT, sElLl' 5os olh NV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
MAINE STEAMSHIP c.
OLD DOMINION LlXE
DAILY To NORFOLK.

For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Newport News.
Petersburg. Portsmouth. Primers Point, Richmond,
Virginia Beach. Va. and Washington. Il. G. Freight
and Passenger steamers sail from Pier 20. North
River. every week dav. except Saturday, at 3 L. NJ,
and Saturday at I y. NJ.
W. l.. Vice. Prea't and Trafnc Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
KoEKNER n SICK.

Hut for That the CaBo would Have Gone 70
the Jury Yesterday.
The fate OF William J. Koerner. who killed his
sweetheart. Rose Alice Redgate. will be decided
to-day by n jury In Part III. OF the Court OF
General Sessions. Counsel on both sides summed
up yesterday. Then one OF the jurors. Living
ston Mallory, complained of being III. He told
Itecorder Golf that he could not sit in the court
room any longer and that he needed the attcn.
ton OF a physician. Recorder Golf adjourned
court until to-day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
THIRTEEN MEN SHOT.
Before a Kentucky Man Considered
His Father Avenged.

Morehead, KY, Dec. 21-With the
death of William Osborne at Camp
Shipp, Ala, closed what is probably the
most remarkable career in the history
of feuds in the Kentucky mountains.
Osborne was well known in this place,
where he resided until lately, having
gone south with the Fourth Kentucky
regiment about month ago. For years
he was the terror of Morgan and Wolfe
counties; his life is one continuous story
of crime and blOOdShed-blOod that
flowed in fulhllment of a vow he made
to avenge the murder Of his father and
brother, who were slain by the BUSH
whackers or home guard during the
war.
Young William took a solemn oath
to exterminate every man who was con-
nected with the bloody deed. He fol-
lowed out his purpose relentlessly. 1t
seemed the sole object of his life, and he
followed it with all the fury OF a wild
beast One by one the slayers of his
father went down before his deadly
aim. He shot them at their homes, in
the field, on the public highway
where he found them. Thirteen men
fell before his Winchester before his
thirst for human blood was stated.
Strange to say during all his time he
escaped death and was never seriously
wounded.
Having apparently satisfied his desire
for vengeance, he laid away his gun
and settled down, but the terrible life
he had led seemed to have unbalanced
his mind, and he was for a time con-
Jlneu IN an asylum during MS resi-
dence in Morehead he made three unsuc-
cessful attempts to kill his brother jon
athan. For this he was arrested, but
afterward released on the promise that
he would leave town and not return.
He went to Lexington, and finally drift
ed to Alabama with the army as a camp
follower. where, during a drunken spree
he was killed by ]. F. Dill. Osborne
was drunk, and assaulted Dill in his
own house, chasing him through several
rooms and out on the back porch where
he seized an ak and dealt Osborne two
blows, one cleaving his skull and caus-
ing instant death.
His body was shipped to Kentucky,
and buried in the little town of French
burg, near the scenes of his laWless and
bloody career.