davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16
NEWCOMR HOUSE.

NORNER Main and Second Streets,
" DAVENPORT, Iowa.
A first class Hotel, conveniently situated
In the heart OF the city. Free bus to all
trains and boats.
SAY DANIEL GOULD, Proprietor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16
Reed House..

NvHIS HOUSE has been rented ana lefnf.
u niBhed by JosBPH OURS, In ffSvs0iass
htyla, and ID kent second to nome in the
State. The travelling public are respeetful-
ly invited. All who stop once win come
again. $50 81 sN
Coed Stabling and First Glass
Livery Attached.
JOSEPH OURS, PROPRIETOR.
1y4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

CT. CHAMRERs. II. n.

BHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, has prac-
ii ticed twenty -five years in this vicinity,
and need only ask q continuance of the pub
lie confidence hitherto shown.
Once In city Drug Store. Residence on
Cedar ST., opposite Reformed church, Upton.
Iowa, v10nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

LAND Of my sleeping fathers,
Ger thee no chain Is flung
Throughout thy verdant valleys:
The shout Of JOY 10 rung.
Wide o'er thy rolling rivers,
Thy fair and sunny plains,
And up thy wooded mountains,
The soul Of freedom reigns"
Having passed through one great
danger we are ap, to rest in fancied
security until another calamity is up
on us. Our only safety is in constant
watchfuluess. The cause OF right
eousness is the cause of the country
Just MS much as it was one hundred
years ago. As nation becomes
wealthy it is apt to forget the laws
Of God, and the brotherhood of man.
A nation will be punished for its sins
rs sure as justice is an attribute Of
the power that rules the universe.
Our great danger now is the love
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

Everything was still, cold and dark.
The money was clean gone-yes. it
was gone. / repeated these words
mechanically to myself as / crawied
up stairs. An the results Of this loss
pictured themselves clearly before
me-dismissal from the bank, ruin of
all my prospects, utter ruin,in fact
What could dor To what tuEn?-
The blow that had fallen upon mo
was 80 heavy and sudden that it had
benumbed my faculties. Ny chief do
sire was to crawl into bed, and fall
asleep, hoping never to wake. Bot
morning would come, sure enough
morning and its attendant miseries.-
Then the the thought came to me:-
Should l 60 to the bank and say moth
ing 1t oil about it? No ono knew Of
nv having received that money, not
soul but Black. the man who Aad de-
posted it. I had given no reosipt
for it, no acknowledgment Black
had gone to America hundgsd
things might happen--he might new
CT ECtUIuS ~ IN VvOhAsD1 HVsO W0O aOO-
pite, immediate relief. l could 70 to
the bank next morning, hang up my
hat - usual-everytAing would 90 On
as before. If Black retazned, my
word was - good - his. The notse
and checks could never b traced
home. But I don't think ] retained
this thought long. Doyou ever eoa-
sides how much resolution and forco
Of win il takes 70 initia4e . con1e of
crime and dsceptionf ia neither The
one nor the other; Ishould have bro
| ken down st once. Ioouldnt AAvo
met that fellows eyes and told M
| I had never had his mooey. ] Iwc1D
NV wife -she'd slept throagh al ~
trouble. 4Mary," I saidb ~.s'se -
| ined-shereh beea . sehkeR s
"A robberyw shs eGis1s sN6lpn9 -
hands; 'sand sre ~ msa 1 -. ~.
II "Yes.s ] I'D. a kR
Oissis6ai - Jsss1kesvA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
THE KENTUCKY WAR,

LOUISVILLE, Aug. PA lourte'-.jomaal
special from Owenton Owen county to-day, says:
The Sarstield Rifles have just arrived, leaving
them march OF twelve miles to the scene OF
action. Sunday evening Sheritfs posse OF
Owen met Walker Russells forces in conceal
meat, when an attack made resulting i'll the
wounding Of John Smart. Willis RUSSELL and a
man named Joda; they refuse to surrender under
any circumstances
SECOND DISPATCH. .
The base of operat tons is changed from Mon
terev TO Graft point eight miles north of Mon
terey. The Sarstield Rifles, SheritdS posse, and
a large number Of armed citizens have just start
ed for that place. 1t is asserted there will be
one thousand armed citizens in pufouit befo.e to-
morrow.
| have Just learned of the killing of John c.
Smash, who was completely ridded with buck
shot. The object now will be to surround and
overpower Russell.
4 party Of militia viii reach Gratz about 6 to-
night.
LONDON, Aug. 2i.-Twenty-two Of the Ameri-
cans began cricket match at Dnbiin to-day
with the Dublin club The Americans scored Il
in the tirst inning; the Dublins had made % runs
with . wickets down, when the game was sus-
pended for day. The American clubs then
played a game of base ball. The Bottoms beat
the phlladephians, score II to 7. Weather was
favorable and the players had a large and adj
mirlng crowd OF spectators, among whom Was
the Marquis Of Ab-rcorn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.-The schooner Nellie
Crowel, from Savannah, is reported ashore off
North Point.
The schooner Sophie Housoh, from Novassa,
before reported on Butchers Lookout Reef, has
arrived here. The Captain reports losing one
man overheard.
EVANSVILLE, Aug. 2i.-Weather chiefly clear
and warm. The river has fallen inches. The
towboat Duvall collapsed her iue Saturday mora
ing three miles below Bowling Green, i'll Green
liver, killing two and mortaly wounding three.
The pilot the only one that escaped.
WnKEsDARRE, Pa, Aug. 2I.-All of the coal
companies doing business in Wyoming and Lack
awanna Valleys stopped work yesterday, on ac-
count of The market being overstocked. They
expect to resume September lst. Twenty thous-
and men and boys will have no employment
during the suspension.
RocHEs TER, y. Y, Aug. 24.-Susan B. Anthofy,
in an int rview with a reporter, to-day, relative
to the statement of Bessie, impicating Miss
Anthony in improper tete-a-tete with Theo-
dore lilton, denies the whole story, and says she
never heard that the girl BESSIE was anything
more than a servant in Tilton's family that she
was nalf idiotic, and Mrs. I'llton had repeatedly
stated she could not insi into the girl the first
elements of truth.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-It has been ascertain
ed from reliable source that Spain, instead Of
carrying into effect the understanding OF the
Fish-Polo protocol, namely: To investigate the
conduct Of those OF her authorities who have in
trnged Spanish laws or treaty obligations, and to
punish those who may have offended, has made a
demand for indemnity IN the affair Of the Vr-
ginius, and for other alleged wrongs suffered by
Spain, owing to the fllibustering expeditions fit
ted out in this country and landing, or attempt
ing to land men and munitions Of war on the
Spanish American coast.
To this demand our Government has replied
in firm but courteous terms, asserting the un-
tenableness Of the position of the Spanish Gov
eminent, and reminding it Of remlssness for the
inexcusable delay in making reparations for the
wrongs suffered by American citizens in person
and property. The latest information from MIN
lister Gushing is that he is stsll pressing de-
mands on Spain.
It seems certain the clause in the protocol
providing that reciprocal reclama tons shall be
the SUBJECT Of consideration between the two
governments will not end satisfactorily, in which
case it will become the subject of arbitration az
per agreement, provided the constitutional as
sent Of the United States Senate shall be given
to it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
THIRD DISPATCH.
X. II. MARI, Esq, Permanent Chairman.
All Contestants Admitted,

BATON ROUGE, Aug. "A. 1874. THE Conven-
ton was organized by the election, by accla-
nation, of r. III. Mari, ESQ.,, permanent
Chairman. Gen. A. S. Heron, DR.. T. j.
Taylor and f. Roche were elected Vice Presi-
idents. Messrs. f. L. Jewell, of the New
Orleans BULLETIN, and w. J. Buddendorff
were elected Secretaries of the Convention by
reclamation.
A committee of twenty-one was appointed
on resolutions and platform, and will report
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Mari made magnificent speech in re-
turn for the compliment paid him, and dwelt
earnestly upon the absolute necessity for
sinking all private aims and ambitions in the
great cause in which the people are embarked
the redemption Of Louisiana from the
thraldom of depraved Adventures and ignor-
ant negroes.
All contestants were admitted to seats amid
the widest enthusiasm, thus securing perfect
harmony. The prospects are bright and
cheering.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE.
L. J. Soaer, the velocipedal Legislator
Departs.

We learn that the notorious individual 1.
J. Souer, who came 20 New Orleans on a
velocipede, who counted himself into the
Warmoth and Kellogg menageries, and
who subsequently pranced through Europe
in company with Pinchback, has sud
denly concluded that the parish Of Avoy-
Giles is not as salubrious as it once was
for carpet-baggers of his stamp, and has in
continently left that parish for the parish
good, and come to New Orleans to interview
Kellogg.
1t appears that the people became convinced
that they could not we'll contribute to pay the
expenses for another European tour, from
their rapidly diminishing funds, and limited as
much to So1er, and he not caring to argue the
point walled of, not on velocipede, but his
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. "a, $50 P. NJ Cotton oasier.
speculation and for export 2000.
August delivery from Savannah or Charleston.
not below Good Ordinary Sd; August 10 NOT
below Low MidllliHg, . l-i6, Septembss- na Dc
tober do SD; September do S;d.
September and October delivery, from IA van
nah or Charleston not betow tsood Oreulary 3sd,
October and November not below Low Mddliug
SD
Shipments Of new crop, from ga 1annah or
Charleston, not be ow Good Ordinary = Lied.
LfvEerooI., Aug. A.--Breadsauffsa u'et, Pro-
yisons-Pork IT'S.
LONDON, Aug. 81. . Consot, 92l@H,, new
loan Ys: :
PARIS Aug. 2L4-Rontes 63.5
LIVERPOOL, Aug. II, 4:3O p. M.-Cotton, sales
of Upands, nothing below Good Ordinary, Dolly.
cradle in August, Sd; do, Septe nber ami October.
Sd; do, not below Middling, deliverable in Sep
TENDER, October and November, SD.
Sales OF Orleans, nothing below Good Ordinary,
deliverable August, s.d: nothing below Middling,
deliverable August, s 3-l6d.
LIvERPooI. Aug. a. Evening Comnon toei,s
6s ID. spirits turpenti.e 26s Cd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
WHO DID THE SHOOTING?
Mike Lardner Dangerously Shot.
Full Particulars.

About $50 o'clock last evening" information
reached this reporter that Mike Lardner had
attempted suicide by shooting himself, and
had been taken to the Charity Hospital
fastening to that place Mr. Lardner was
found stretched full-length upon bed, suffer
ing from a wound above the stomach, between
the eighth and ninth ribs.
DIR. sMYTHE,
who attended the wounded man, said that the
injury sustained was most serious but that
there were still some hopes of a recovery.
AFTER AsCERTAINING
that the shooting was done corner of Baronne
and Julia streets, this reporter bent his steps
in that direction, his efforts, after particulars
being crowned with the following result
MR.. BENNERs,
who resides on Julia street. near the corner of
Baronne, while sitting on his gallery, heard
the shooting, rushed to the corner and found
a man sitting on the banquette, holding two
small Deringer pistols in his left hand. He
recognized Mike LardneI, and rem arked that
he was under the influence of liquor. A Dago
advanced and took the pistols from Lardner s
hand. Shortly after Mr. Benners got posses
sion OF the pistols.
MR.. PAT EAGAN,
who was also in the vicinity, rushed to the
spot, and was met by Lardner with the re-
mark, s. I'll shoot you, too
MIR. TERRELL,
another Of Lardner's friends, testified that as
he rushed to the spot Mike remarked, " The
- I'll get him yet. -
NUMEROUS PARTIES
were interviewed, and were ready to swear
that just after the shooting, they saw Dago,
by the name Of Joe, rushing from the sp' t..
and they think that he was the man that did
the shooting.
THE DERINGER PISTOLS
when brought to police headquarters were,
much to the surprise Of everybody, found to
be loaded.
IN CONCLUSION
the expressions of Lardner when accosted
by his friends the remark of the Doctor that
the wound inflicted was too small for Il Der
niger pistol, and the fact that the pistols, on
examination, were found to be loaded, is con-
elusive evidence that it was an attempted
murder. As we left the Central Station Ser
geant Mccain was on his way TO arrest all
suspic ious parties.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2A.-Elaborate dispatches
from Lancaster, Ky, indicate that the trouble
there was not strictly fight between the races.
Both chiefs were white, and the trouble grew
from contest between the candidates for clerk
of court. Sellers seem to have been supported
by the negroes who were bal1Ieaded within his
premises, which were burned III order TO dis
lodge them.
Federal soldiers claim they were subjected to
fire from both parties and skedadlled. The
trouble was suppressed by the Kentucky State
troops, acting as posse to the sheriff
WASHINGTON, Ang. N.-The grand IIi-tnnlai
Convocaton Of the Sin Knights Of the Uuited
States ana Canaua Invlieu, whlcn tahes place III
New Orleans i'll December next, Is creating great
interest. The Grand Master of the Organization,
J. Q. A. Fellows, of New Orleans, has deputed
Delnaloy Mounted Commandery, Washington
City, SiI Knight J.S. Pearson, Eminent, Of Wash
ington City, to act a. his body guard en- the oc-
cason.
This Commandery has already forwarded its
order to the Grand Commander, j. P. Hornor, OF
Louisiana, to secure the necessary horses for
their use.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
CARDOZA AGAIN TROUBLE.
He is Arrested for Falsifying Record of
Circuit Court.

VICKsBURG, Aug. "a, 1S74-The following
this morning, in an extra published
by the Vicksbrger:
J. w. Cardoza, State Superintendent Of Ed
ucation, and former Circuit Clerk of Warren
county, was arrested Sunday, in Jackson, by
virtue Of warrant sworn out by Hon. Sam
Carter, before Cooley Mann, Esq, to the et-
feet that said Cardoza had falsified the record
of the Circuit Court, while he was clerk of the
same, by making false entries. Cardoza is at
present having preliminary examination before
Squire Mann VIcKsBURGER
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
NEWS FROM THE EAST.

SAN ERANCIsCo Aug 24.-The steamer Jasper
has arrived, with dates from Hong Kong to July
%, and Yokohama to August 3. The NORTH China
Mars says Whatever may be the issue Of nego-
tiations on Fornosa question, officials In charge
in the Shanghai arsenal are evidently more than
ordinarily anxious abou: tn. n ornaments and
probabilities OF war.
Unusual activity prevails in the Ordance De-
partment at kaonchang for thepast three months.
General work has been suspended and ali efforts
concentrated on the production OF shot and shell
for heavy rlfled ordnance lately arrived from
England, and which is TO replace Old smooth
borCS.
The Chinese are again permitted to trade with
Cofea, under certain conditions.
From private sources We learn that the FOrmo-
50 expedition has been entirely successful and
that the Japanese Embassy has been ent from
Tokeo to Pekn This embassy was accompanied
10y zen. Legendre outside Of Yokohama, and the
English press on the general feeling is that it
will he 4 success in ami ably settling all matters
between the two Governments.
The Pacific mail steamship Colima arrived at
Yokohama, August ID. Her sailing time from
San Francisco was seventeen days and thirteen
hours, being the quickest passage ever made be-
tween thu ports.
Nothing further has TRANSFERRED with respect to
the revision OF the treaties, or the opening OF the
interior.
Meanwhile the greatest strictness is observed
i'll granting passes to persons dcslrous Of travel
ing e. ond treaty limits, although many for
eigners in Government employ have obtained
them during the month OF July and the early
part of the present month.
Rain has fallen so abundantly throughout the
country a. 10 cause serious foundations and land
slides. From every direction informant ton
reaches the Government of damage to property
and loss OF lie from these causes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
=
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Aug. M.-Rl7er 6 feet 8 ART tslt-
ing. Weather clear and pleasant.
PIFHBURa, Aug. 2I-Riyer feet and rssing.
Sr. LOUIS, Aug. N.-Na arrivals or Departure.
River falling slowly. Weather clear and cool
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 24--Weashe clear and pleas
ant. River stationary, 4 feet inches in canal.
CAIRO, Aug. a. Arrived City OF Quincy, from
New Orleans, 8 Z. M. Capital City, from st.
Louis, ! A. M. Departed Quincy, Gr ST. LInis,
10 A. NJ Capital City, fDr Yichsbnrg, noon. River
feet and falling. Weather clear. Mercury 60
MEMPHIS, Aug. 24.-Weather clear; mercury
"a. River fell inches Arrived: Fort Gibson
from Arkansas River. Departed: .tohn Kyle,
Julia, Atlantic and Belle Of Memphis for st.
Louis, Jaeger for New Orleans and De!!Issy for
Vicksburg.
VIcKsBURG, Ang. N.-No boats up down 10
day. Weather arm and cieaE River rel3uGhea
IN the last "a hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
TROUBLE IL ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Aug. 2i.-Tr, nbles are reported
between the whites aid blacks Of Choctaw coun-
ty. The whites were informed that the blacks
intended TO attack them unayares, and & .thered
in force to repel in due time.
A crowd Of blacks appeared, but made no at
tack. A crowd Of them met suspected negro
and took him out and whipped him The whlp-
ped negro ON being released fed TO the wines
for projection, say ing he had been whipped for
revealing the blacks conspiracy
An officer went to arrest the lynchers, and car.
ried a posse, but the negroes fed on their ap-
proach.
Several shots were tred at the retreating riot
ers, but without damage. Quiet was thus re-
stored, and no further trouble IL unprecedented.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
THE TRUE CONDITION IN OMAHA.

OMAHA, Aug. 4.-Goy, Furnas has issued a
circular TO set the true state OF affairs befor; the
people. He says the information received from
various counties, together with personal Ooserva-
ton, warrants the assertion that whle crops are
shorter than for several year., there IL by 10
means failure OF small gram.
Average corn from half TO no crop, roots very
short. The fruit Is more III quantity, but inferior
in quality. No case OF iInmedi stc need has yet
been reported. At quite nuu5ef Of points ON
the extreme border, nelp viii be required soon,
and must be extended throughout tine winter.
Myriads OF grasshoppers are IA the air to-day,
going south
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
NEST lIDlns.

ST. THOMAS Anc 10 President Btez,
San Domingo, arrived he'd yesterday trom Ppr'e
Rico. route for Cnracng. -
JAoMlI., AUG, ~. Inc gathering ct tho cossee
crop will begil next MONTH.
PUERTO PLATA, Ang. The attempted royo-
luton at Santiago do hls Cabelros IA iaYcr OF
Baez proved q falloro and materially Injured tho
interests of those who pa rticpateti in IT, part0,.
larly number Of Spanish merchants, soars Oh
whom left the country.
SAN DOMINGO, Aug. IL by recent stecfes OF
the Government five peI cent Of all duties INuaA
be paid in specie and thI remainder In Govern.
ment bonds
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
HIGH wATER-LOss OF PROPERTY.

ST. PAUL, Aug N.-In consequence OF a rise
in the Mississippi River, caused by the recent
heavy rains the log boom of the st. Anthony
Boom Company, above the falls of st. An hony
br oke last night, and one million and quarter
leet Of logs went over the fails. The loss is
about twelve thousand dollars. The river at
point is now full Of logs, and it is inferred
another break has occurred. Considerable dam
age to dams at the falls has been done by es,
caped logs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

Bailey, of the Danbury Ne,os, relates an
amusing story of an American in London who
could not find in any of the London shops
genuine Yankee chewing tobacco. He was an
invetera chewer, and was nearly driven to
distraction at not being able to find the weed
Finally he called upon the American Minister
and asked for chew That gentleman in
formed him that he did not use the stuff in
any but cigar form. The disappointed man
sailed for home the next day. This is about
as rad as the old lady who called upon Minis
ter Washburn in Paris and asked to look at
the Brooklyn directory.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
SHREVEPORT BOARD or TRADE.

SHREVEPORT, Ang. "A A committee Of he
Board OF Trade leaves tonight for New Orleans
to confer with Major Howell, United states En-
glneer, upon the Improvement OF the ked River
navigation.
Geo Hendrick, white man, was murdered by
white men near Logan's Point, Deooto parish,
last Friday. An atJemp. was made at the same
time to XII! DR.. Custer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
TILTVN ON THE HAZE.

New YORK, Aug. 2t.-Mr. Morris, Theodore
Titons counsel, ~ to-day preparing complaints
against various newspapers, which it II claimed
published hbelous articles against Mr.. futon
The damages arc laid at $4,000. The only
papers named 81 yet are the brooklyn Eagle, New
York tribune and World The smt against
Beecher viii be first prosecuted. Messrs. Tracy
and Sterling are preparing their answer TO tine
complaint OF MIR. Molris. Z
Win. g. Alexander, President OF the Reliable
Life insurance Company. died suddenly last
night
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
FIRES.

Tuusv1LLE, Pa, Aug. PA fire Sunday
morning at Buena Vista, Butler county, de-
stroyed about thirty buildings, consisting Of
stores, offices and dwellings,. Loss $4,000. In
surance hight. Fire supposed to be the work Of
an incendlary.
ouTH BEND, IND, Aug. PA fire in Stude-
baker Bros. wagon mandatory, destroyed pro-
perty and stock estimated at the value of $780,
600. The works contained over 100000 finished
wagons, besides vast quantities Of stock in pro-
cess of manufa cture.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

The Salt Lake Herald says that Utah has
the meanest Grant Ring IN the country. Like
the Grant leaders in the South, the Federal
otfice-holders IN Utah are carpet-baggers.
They endeayor to create strife, and send false
reports abroad concerning affairs in Utah,
which keep capital out of the Territory and
injure the reputation Of the people.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
A SAD ACCIDENT.

TORONTO, Aug, 2i-Last night, while Eey. MIR.
Day was preaching IN the Holy Trinity Church
his eldest daughter, Mary, aged ~ Years and a
young son, ten years OF age were at home. The
lessly left loaded IN he bedroom, and pointing it
at his sister, said, ''Do you want me to shoot you2
at the same time pulling the trigger He biey
the side of her head off.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
CENTS.
ANE6RO STABBED.

AUGUSTA, aa., Aug. 2l-Sunday night nhne'
man named Edward Owens, undertook 70 rsrnoYe
colored man named Vim. simmons ifoa the
house of a negro woman. simmons re%ss"!,
and Owens stabbed him, from Tho eitsss' or
which he died. Tho evil ionoe before tho Cor
oners jury disclosed tho lact that Su'anoi's was
drunk and lisoraorly, and that Owens nv. f'sse's
at the request of the wolran
white lad named BI rn stabbed a'"'hef
named Awtry fatally last hight.