davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-09
The MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Dec. s.
Following were the quotation on the
1icago BOARD of Trade today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-09
NIiiuankee Grain.

Milwaukee, Dec g.
Wheat-Higher: No. l northern. 675Ac;
No. northern. 65k al SEC. Rye-Ffrm;
No, /, SAN G56c. Barley-Firmer: No. 2.
425%Gi45c; sample, 35942c. Oats-High-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-09

ENORIRENT-NICEI.Y FURNIS HE'D FRONT
II room fer two gent men. also three for
nished TO ms for hghs housekeeping, at 525
twentieth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-09

Local Markets.
Spring llmbs-S2.50Q350.
Sheep 4l14z.
Corn $3.50.
OatS-3fI25
Hay-Timothy s1cG1l; wild, s7.5OGs.
Straw .5Ogf5
Potatoes-3c.
Butter-ChOice to fair, zoe; fresh creamery,
24c.
Eggs Sic
Hens-5c per pound
Spring chickens-6c.
Turkeys-9s per pound.
Ducks &c per pound.
Coal. soft-lic-
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
565sl; cows and heifers 3h44H; calves,
5U6c.
Hogs-31E03x.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-09

| NOR RENTAL I229 SECOND AVENUE,
| Il large rooms, wen furnished; gas, bath,
| steam heat. A frSt-class home table Best
| location in the city. Corner Thirteenth street
| and Second avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

sional capacity merely on sufferance' ana u
turn for the privilege he promised at the ou.
set not to hinder the inquiry IN any way
has violated that agreement at every SESSION.
and his actions are continually becoming less
tolerable. both in themselves and as an inc's S
ment to misconduct on the part OF otners. So
long as he is permitted to insult the comm,t'ee
and its counsel and to interrupt the proeee'n NE,
in an impudent and disorderly manner, WI
nesses will be emboldened to assume Similar
attitude and defy the deputed authority oil .ne
Legislature. At the beginning of the nexl ses,
sion. osullivan should be made to unoers'anu .
that he will be summary turned out OF 'ne
room at the nrst repetition of former onen. Sas
and thereafter kept out. If the committee mas
no legal or moral power to protect itses Iron arUm
the insults of witnesses. it can at least deprive
Witnesses of the services OF consenia. a.tU
nov II is obvious, we think. to the respec'ao's
nsyt of the community. as it is to the o'ner
part that the committee is in grave danger u
ios,nc control of the investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
THE GRAND JURY on PERSECUTION.

The Nav Grand Jury made commendable
,,rosontment IN criticism of the attempts which
were recently made TO overawe it by newspa-
per abuse after it had refused 10 ma an iihic'-
ment in the Molineux case. But we think II I'M
fortunate that the criticism was not more ueIr
mite. The evil it attacked is not conquered Dy
throwing grass. Heavier and more enectivc pils
siles are required. The course OF puphc oiach
puardlsm that has been carried on Tor the ias'
fcw months against Molneux and everybody
who was not prepared TO sec him convicted ana
executed without due process of law on the
strength Of the allegations OF amateur detectives
and bloodthlrsty writer's with private interest
IN blackening his character. and II possible de-
nriving him of future standing In court TO pun
ish detractors, has been an outrage the atroc'ty
or which was not lessened by the at one time
omen and accepted collaboration of the private
Prosecutors with the public prosecutor
Such n scandalous interference with justice
we'll deserved more than the yelled rebuke
which the Grand Jury gave II. Unfortunately
ev,ervbodv will not understand fully what is
meant It REQUIRES the explanation OF Colonel
Church. the foreman Of the Grand Jury, TO
make the application Of the presentment so clear
| that nobody can mistake, and that personal
statement cannot have the force OF the official
document. We notice that Mr.. Gardiner and
| Mr.. Osborne are conveniently blind TO the real
meaning of the Grand Jury, and offer explana
! ,,ons evidently aimed at Molineux's counsel and
rr,ends. while Colonel Church says the present
| mont was chiefly intended as protest against
the way attempts had been made to make out
case for public consumption against Moiineu'
| No, based on sworn evidence, and then to abuse
the Grand Jurors and charge them with favor
,t,.m and undue influence In failing to accep
th,. absurd mass Of stuff as legitimate evidence
It Is perhaps TOO much 10 expect that the re
buke will have any effect, or even mat the us
tr,ct Attorneys office will be brought TO ordel
nv co,one, Church's criticism Of Mr.. Osborne FOL
making public letter in regard TO the Molineu'
case and representing that the presentment wa'
with reference 10 1t, when II was really aimed
| In a different direction. one not pleasing to MT
Gardiner or Mr. Osborne Such tactics have be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
Netu71ork Daily @ribm,re
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1899.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The American plan of mediation
was sdopted by a subcommittee OF the Peace
Conference - Lieutenant Colonel uu rag
dc clam was arrested in connection WIN 'no
T,rnvfus scandal - Major Marcnahd re-
ceived a warm greeting from the lnhaoltants 1,U ~
paris - The German warship Kaiser WIZ
nelnn der Crosse was launched at KEEL =
Er.nce,s Court of Cessation will, II is expected
give it's decision on saturday. - Inc lidha
mort Meade which was compelled TO put pack 10
pence for repairs sailed for the United STATES
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Otis informed Secretary
alger that thirty thousand men would DE
suf1cent force to control the Philippines. -
The report Of the Insular Commission on anaiIs
in Porto Rico was made public -=- The Duke
~ ARGOS the new Spanish Minister. will be re-
ceiyed by President Mckinley on Saturuay'
- The Ohio State Convention met at CoIuh-
hus and Congressman Kerr. temporary Chatl :
man made a strong speech in support OF tne
shinhuilders went on strike in Baltimore for
nine-hour working day. - 1he wages Oh
about thirty thousand men In Chicago have been
Increased from > 10 so per cent.
CITY-Stocks we're Irregular and generally
lower - Winners at Gravesend: Bannock-
burn, Approval, Afect, Don de ORC star Cnline
Olndo - Marion Clark. the kidnapped
baby. was found at farmhouse near Gamers
vile n Y The Mazet Committees in
ouiry was continued. and Mr.. Moss examined
Tax Commissioners Feitner and Sheedy regard
Ing the Departments system OF liking Vaiua-
lions - The Chamber OF Commerce held lts
last monthly meeting for the season, and heard
an address by ex-Ministcr Barrett on American
interests in the East - The annual parade
Of the police force was held, and the men were
reviewed by Mayor Van Wyck.
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fai,
and cooler The temperature yesterday High
est, Sc degrees; lowest Il; average, 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
,r1u vopK nAI1Y TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JUNE 2 1872
,.n TIM plaoe OF It's crea-

IA. On ,on1 ago that even the place or its c'ea-
tlon was forgotten" Yes" repied "a 'n Tor re.
sioning .I must be getting pretty od, los 49,,
member the Birmingham shop that turned 'h'"'
out at 3 shillings pence the no%eh'
Fraulein Benigna Kant grandniece OF ."e ee
brated philosopher. died In the poornouse Ut "'au'
in CourIand. a few days ago. ageo se'en.y w.,
A brother of Emmanuel Kant went from honss-
80 80 p,go about the end OF last century, and
,bare attained A. situation as tutor. Afterward ne
became rector OF the Mitau elementary school, ana
died there In holy orders One OF his two SONS oI.'
at Riga In 1853 and left two sons ana TWO oausn-
ters or these sons. one studied a, ths sn2 RenisrS
OF Dorpat and became schooimaster ana h ,f95a,,
Charlotta who has just died destitute u inc s AZ
poorhouse. was his daugn'e nb,,,a ann ere
"uo wos ak wears Old and engaged in chemical
governments" saws The Hartford Courant, IN
sneaking OF President-eect Hadey OF Yale Lack
Inc an ingredient he appealed 10 the heads OF the
household Mother. have we any carbonate OF
soda in the house7 don't know 0ndiHerenuy,'
Father have we any carbonate OF SOAR ooh
know. my SON (still more indinerentiy) me young
nhosopher pondered the replies and then gave
Judgment T know the reason why neither my
father nor my mother can tell whether mere eoI IS
any carbonate OF soda IN the soase MU5 a aSef
does not know what Is In the closet
Just before the death OF Rosa Bonheur The Lon
don Morning Post" said: The task OF awarding
the medal of honor of the Paris Salon Is an IN
usually difficult this year. and Is giving rise
to much speculation in French artistic circles
Nine Rosa Bonheurs name has been the most
prominently mentioned, but the fact having come
10 the artists knowledge she has written to NJ.
Jean Paul Laurens. president OF the societe des
Artistes Francois. announcing that she cannot al,
low her name to be put forward Ii wouid De
absurd declares Nine. Bonheur. II her small eA-
hibit Of this year were to receive so hlsh us
tnction."
The Philadelphia Record" says; Latin scholars
and many more persons who are not familiar with
that language have been attracted by the following
inscription on the title plate on the front OF the
Herring manufacturing building. which Is in course
Of erection on the west side of Twelfth-st. just
above Arch-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
PERSONAL.

President James B. Angel OF the University OF
Michigan will deliver the convocaton address at
the University OF Chicago on July !.
NJ Beernaert. the Belgian delegate to the Peace
Congress is president Of the Chamber OF Deputies
al Brussels He has been instrumental In having
many laws passed making for the social better
ment OF the people.
Major Apostoos Mavroyenis OF Athens. has Just
celebrated his one hundredth birthday He stud
led medicine in Italy. but returned about the time
OF Byron's death TO fight in the war for Greek in
dependence. When he settled IN Athens In lsT the
Piraus was but collection OF squalid novels.
Count Cassni. the Russian Ambassador at WASH
ington is an expert coins. friend recently
shnwAd him an old Egyptian one. which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
THE PRINCETON CLUBS HOME.
CHARTERS IN THE ARTHUR DODGE HOUSE
oPENED-oFFICERs FOR THE
YEAR CHOSEN

The Princeton Club. OF New-York City, last nlsn'
onened It's new home and elected officers 10Y tho
coming year. The club is In the old Arthur Dooso
House at Thirty fourth-st and Park-aVe' 81.
renovation OF the house Is not yet completed snu
the rooms will not be ready for general occupancy
until Monday .
NJ. Taylor Pyne. president Of the CLUB. was :"
the chair when the business meeting was calied "
order He read letter from Evert Jansen Wende'
a Harvard graduate. asking that the club accept
picture from him as token OF his esteem for mo
organization. The picture is an etching OF i'n
In Central Park. ,,.,.,s
The report OF the Committee on Admissions
showed that l025 members have thus far pe'"
elected ,....
John L, Cadwalader, chairman OF the COMMITTEES
to inquire about the alumni representation on Sv
lege boards of trustees. made report: Inc Iepots
has been printed and he did NOT read H. but saia
that the conclusions of the committee were ths'
every third trustee should be elected on the Hom.
naton of the alumni At It's own suggestion inc
committee continued. with power.
The election OF officers resulted as follows FIsss
dent. c. c. Cuyler; vice president. John L. Saa'
walader: treasurer. George y. Agnew; secretary
+. W. STEELE; Board OF Council. James w. Alea
ander. VI. Taylor Pyne, John W. Aitkin. Adrian n
Joline Robert f. Bonner. Charles Scrioner, william
+. Dunnng, Parker u. Handy job Z. Hedges
Tracey II. Harris Charles W. McAlpin, Philip
Rollins, c. Ledyard Blair and George William Bur
leigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

Russia not only permits the fugitive Arme-
mans who took refuge within her territory from
the infuriate and bloodthirsty Turk to go back
home again, but speeds them thither-ln fact
,,ods them behind 70 accelerate the Joyous proc
ess OF repatriation. They go back to ruined
homes. or none at all. helpless multitude. OF
which most OF the fighting men have been killed
off. and the same sort OF Turk who drove them
forth awaits their return. THESE are evil days
for that oppressed people. their darkest aspect
being that there is sort Of relief anywhere
IN sight. They cannot even fly from butchery
and torture without being driven back and all
their means OF protection against their enemies
are exhausted. Russia would have shown more
magnanlmity in continuing TO afford the refu-
Gees asylum. at least I'LL the formularies de-
cided on by her Peace Conference were distrio-
uted among the Koords of Lake Van. who just
now display signs OF unusual activity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
DUTIES OF jon E. HEDGES.

Job f. Hedges. who has been appointed 10 'n'
office OF Deputy Attorney General Of the stase'
with an ONCE In this city said yesterday that no
knew nothing about the report that he wouid 70
expected to look into irregularities in the aopo'n
ment OF receivershlps and 10 investigate the ions
DELAY In the settlement Of the affairs OF the &c
flnct Madson Square Bank. He said he inte Trr
TO go 10 Albany TO get explicit WESTINGHOUSE A'N
Attornay- General Davies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

national arbitration. 1t is pleasant to observe
that It is received with much favor AZ ine
Hague. The subcommittee Of the Congress nus
adopted it by unanimous vote The British de,
erates are understood to favor It, Ihere WIN
doubtless be opposition to it, especially by Nus
sIa, to whom compulsory arbitration seems more
attractive. But there Is ground for nope 'l'a' ;,
will in the end be adopted by the Congress anu
become part Of international law IL ho.hins
hut that should be done the Congress would not
hn ya been In vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
amusemfnfs.

.cAnrMY or MUsIc-s:iS-King Of the Opium Runs
cAefNo-s-Ermnie- -.
nsIy,s THnATRE-7So--The Great Ruby.
r,r,ry MsEE-wax Works. Grand Concert Anu N''
natograph - A.. nav
EMPIRE THEATRB-s:2o-His E1ce"en''
cARRfcK rHEATRE-s:io-zaza
Grand CENTRAL, PALAcE-chfnese FAR
nAyp OPERA HousE-s--A Romsnce o. A'no," x,r
HAwMERsTEINs vlcroRIA-s;Se-A heen ~.n..
KErTHs-s:ae TO IL p. m-Conuh"o"'
ROSTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -, ss.-
MADISON SQUARE oARpDN-2 to ii--Eieet'e ,. S"V'
Nrw YORK rHEATRE--7<S-The Man In the "o''
p.sron.s-fo:so to ii-Continuous Performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
70 RE CONDUCTED BY BISHOP rrKHoM

Bishop Tikhon. OF the Aeutisn ISLANDS an.
Alaska, whose seat is at San Francisco pre,''s
OF the Russian (Greek) Catholic Church anu
part OF whose diocese Is this city. Is the Eues p
the Rev. Alexander Kolorizky, rector OF tne rnins
sian Church at No 1923 second.ave. THIS mo'n nnn
an 10 o'clock Bishop Tikhon will celebrate ,hs k n
tincal liturgy at the Syro-Araban mission ~,
Washington-st. Tomorrow night he VIII So nayS. IN
pontihcal vigil service At the Russian Chu's az ma
Second ave. and on Sunday morning, IN ~, IA Tho
place the pontlhcal liturgy will be celebrated AA-
public Il invited TO these services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
NrrrrrNrr or A DREAM.

INFLUENCE OF A DREAM
II was that absorbing topic. the stolen babv
Marion Clark SO interested were the psssenrsr,
OF A. crowded Broadway car that not a few rod.
past their destination.
ut happened when Daisy was baby" said thu
big. horid woman. while the bushes OF the beau,,.
full girl at her side indicated that she was Daisy
IT dreamed one night that she was stolen from
me by a woman. After long search-the suspense
was agonizing-I found her In a big house which
had n peculiar green door and brass knocker
Tho door opened into little shoe shop. where
cobbler was at his bench The dream was 50 viva
that awakened in Precipitation. and was hys-
terical for some time. Long after the dream had
passed from my mind had need OF a nurse glrl
7 went to an intelligence Office. and was favorably
impressed by young woman. / did not give he,
nv address but told her would look up her ref
erences and IL they were satisfactory would seri
for her The references were all that could be de-
sired but instead Of writing to her, az promised
something told me 70 go and see her. obeyed N.
Impulse After changing cars several times found
myself in an obscure part OF Boston, face to face
with the Identical green door and knocker that I
had seen In my dream. Trembling, knocked
The door opened into a shoe shop with cobbler
Intelligence office came forward 70 meet me as I
TT don't want you blurted out. and. turning
fed from the house.
If never could tell how ] reached nome. but for
months after | never suffered Daisy 10 leave my
eiobt 40 fearful was that the woman would find
out where we lived and steal the child from me-"
"curlousu' cried her companions. while the
countenances Of the listeners reected relief that
Daisy had escaped the clutches OF kidnappers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
CONSTANTINE Herring,
Out In hoe loco sedem habebat ct
in qua Julli tertio ct vicesimo die
A. D. mdccclxxx mortuus est.

I'm plain English the above means: To Con
stantine Herring who in this place had his dwelling,
and in which on the twenty-third day Of July,
A. D. 1880 he died Constantine Herring was the
physician who introduced homeopathy In this
country He lived in the homestead on the Twelfth
st site nearly sixty years. the dwelling having
formerly belonged to the Wetherill estate ana been
erected very early In the century,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
FOOTBALL TACTICS IN BROADWAY.

FOOTBALL. TACTICS IN BROADWAY.
Crossing a crowded New-York street especall,
broadway used to have many terrors for young
woman from the West. Even the protecting police
man gave her little confidence. and when she had 70
worm her way between trucks and cable-cars alone
she sometimes waited five or ten minutes Tor
favorable opening. But all that is changed now,
- sha cots from curb 10 curb speedily and
unafrad. MY husband'told me how TO DO i" she
EXPLAINED. You know he used to be to2to ,S
nIaver nd learned the value of INTERFERENCE IN me
game That IS. when player runs with ns oaIl,
Several others run with him and thus keep on ,ne
other side lust so there always wagons cross
ing streets and by walking beside one OF these YOU
are protected from the up-and-down now OF tral-
&C. r. looked dangerous at first but with few
lessons from NV husband managed TO cross
Broadway with little trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

People who cross the North River can harpls
Fail to observe that many Atlantic liners 90 out
so we'll laden that the decks are fairly close 10
tho water line while most OF the incoming
steamers carry such small cargoes tha' my
tower above the other craft IN the river in's
Is pretty good indication OF the lact 'hs' ,ne
balance OF trade is largely IN favor oi '"''
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
MR.. HOBART GOING TO LONG BRANCH
GREAT SYMPATHY FOR HIM MANIFESTED Ell
THE PRESIDENT

Washington. June l (SpeciaD-Vice- President
Hobart with his family, will start for Long BEanen
tomorrow night The President paid him another
visit to-day. The cordially Of the relations De-
tween them was never greater than az present
The President has shown the utmost tenderness
illness began He has frequently visited MT. no,
bart. and otherwise manifested his concern anu
appreciate Mr. Hobart has had long, se'sse
and tedious illness. and he will greatly enjoy 'h'
change 10 the seaside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
AN EFFECTIVE PARODY.

The story Is told an actual happening OF the
choir boys OF an Episcopalian church. VINO 'ooH
sides with the High Church rector against the
Low Church congregation The professional c'os'
had been introduced. but was Withdrawn Oh a0'
count of the strong objection to II. The following
Sunday. the boys varied the familiar words thus;
Onward Christian soldiers
Marching 10 war
With the cross OF Jesus
Hid behind the door.
AT first the congregation did not catch the WORDS
but as they were repeated, smile spread over the
faces Of all After that the cross was never n ia
behind the door" for the parody had accomplished
what the rector had been unable TO do. IL was
believed that the boys originated the SKY 6u n,I.
from their elders. The Bishop OF Springnelo,
bishop Seymour is the author OF the VERSION; aIg
he first quoted 1t at meeting OF me H6a ssoo ..
RIshops in this city. when some OF the DisnoPs
objected to the use OF the in Trinity Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

Uncle Sans Housekeeping expenses u'''.i7
MAY are S3oO0O0o less than his income Az
49,, ,adcared and bothered to some extent In
49,, cases and places. he has no present need
to worry over his finances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

WHERE THE SHADOWS DEEPEN.
The shadows under which many lives are lived
are nowhere more apparent than about the city
institutions The Brooklyn City Hospital and Ns
attached buildings with the city jail. form group
In Raymond-st. extending from De kalb-aye 10
Willouahby-st. The neehborhood is forocdins. but
"a rents are low the tenement-houses are seldom
vacant Opposite the long flight Of stone steps lead.
Ing TO the Jail door Is beer shop, the gathering
place OF laborers and OF some who dodge work, but
live somehow.
At meal hours relatives and friends Of the pris-
oners gather at the jail door laden with food TO-
bacco and sometimes danties. which have cost
weary hours over the washtub or In scruooing
floors The other day the food-bearers. standing
in line on the stone steps. were waiting FOR The
grim doors TO open, when a young fellow came
lIirching out of the beer shop. but quickly darted
back again. 49,, ,.,s ,ch.,. -.
ME mudder's up dere" he explained. snes sG
sumting for Nike, an II she sees me comm out
here she'll whale me fer fair. Booze put Nike IN
de cage an she says one in de famlys nun
The lad knew the interior of the jail hmsslt, out
his mother thought he was workns on tuds .
River steamboat when he was under the sheFns
care for ninety days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

Captain Prices life-saving Story i'i's"' ma
passed as comic opera II II had Oeeh "''''
better rehearsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
or-rrN ANNE COTTAGE.

A QUEEN ANNE Col lApb'
Phinns a young business man. had been paving
over the real estate advertisements in search Of
likely home.
Here have It at last" he exclaimed the other
morning to his clerk. "a Queen Anne cottage
grounds. fruit trees and lawn. within half an hour
Of New-York on easy instruments.
That afternoon Phlpps sent for his wife to meet
him hurried through his business and took her to
eee the Queen Anne cottage. Next morning he
wore a sorry air. and in answer TO inc clerks In
nuiries said that the house would not do. Later Il
Iaaked out that the Queen Anne cottage was a
plain and dilapidated frame house built years age
feet and the fruit trees were two peach trees IN
the last stages OF the yellows.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-03

Salem, n. J., OCT A.
Michael Finn, : Warrington
farmer, was killed BY the sos
express train Of the West Jersey
& Seashore Railroad Company,
shis morning, near Acton's
Station. Finn was driving q
team across the rails, and did
not see the train until to late.
Upon seeing the train he be-
came bewildered, and first
endeavored to back his borses
of, afterward applied the lash
and tried to hurry over. He
was struck on the forehead and
the front part of his skull was
crushed in. Engineer Frank
Parker did all in his power to
avert the accident. Coroner
Carpenter will hold an inquest
tomorrow.
Flyn's two children recently
died, and only a short time ago
his barn was struck by light.
ming, and consumed, with all
his stock and implements