davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-06

Dissu*tin2 Gutr:tae PtrpctFAted Upon
II Yon.s;. Vsnl:liA1l ut F5oo.te, E;s.
4Stcctu{ Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
BooSE, Ia, Sept. "a tiendish outrage WAS
perpetrated III this city last night, Sept. !. On
the afternoon Of this day girl named Phrbe
Fields came to this city from Marshailtown I'll
search Of work. She was apparently not OF very
sound mind, and, about o'clock il the evening,
four luthans OF this cit?, named Lamb, AlcCoy,
p1opper aud Hagen, euticed her away to grave
yard about mile south of torn, and the.e out
ragged her person. They afterwards iefthor, and
she managed to crawl into the city before she
fell insensibie to tie sidewalk, where sae re-
maiucd all light IN the terrific raln-stoI1n, and
Was found in the morning by tho Marshal. still
iuseu.lble. Oh being taken up and cared for,
sine told her story. and search WAS made for tile
r,1t1iaus, who LaI fed. One Of them I1anb)
was arrested at Gra1id Junction, OIL a telegram,
and Brought back to this city. The others have
nut yet been found, but it Is Sui missed they are
bccre,ed somewucra iu town, anu tuclr capture
il Iuoi.el for aa certain. Tho 6lil MAS
terribly bruised and nau5led her arms aud icss
being covered with bruises received from tAc
brut-s while struggling with tlem. and Her
clothing WAS nearly Ill torn from hcr bouv. Her
life IL yct dehpa1ed Of. Tne girl IL aoou. 70
yeats old. and, while no. an idiot, Is what would
be called simple. The plea on which she Was
induced to bo led off bC one Of tho ruil2ns,
IlCpper, was that ue Wcnkl procure HeF ToIi
All these fellows are young mrn OF from 20 to II
, years Of ago, residents of Booue, and have hard
names. Lamb has Deen Of Jail but a few DAYS.
] where he nao been sent for u month for larceny.
Great indignation .s expressed ut tho horrible
crime. and if tho girl n1u been resilient here,
OF Leen kno"n, judge aud jury would probably
be dispensed witn and justice me-cd ont to the
ecounlrels. As it is, the citizens are dong ell
in their power to secure their arrest. and to saro
the life and alleviate the sutfertnGs Of thor VIC
, 1874-09-06
DEATHS.

l.
KACCnER-At Oregon. 3;o., Sept - ,FIf,s
a. u,., Julia, daughter Ut Lucy s. and ths doa-
hiucaer. ud
cRASE-Died, Sept &. 1874. Samuel cfao'' 's'a
yeara. x.1I6
sLorT-Dicd. 1t sao statest.. Of consumption szf'
Slot, aged 50. - paat
KYLE-Dicd,. Sept. 4. Willie. soa Of Jatnc' 'oo ~
Kyle, aged II months =, ia o'cjaek
Fuuvfat :roEn tho rc..ucnc of tbs pareuta A. ~
Sunday morning. BY casttAzes to Calvary. = d
McGREEKY-Dcd.W "Wednesday evening. oc2s, 9s1.s,
10 minutes past O'Clock. JOHN McGreerJ =
Funeral tsnln hts place II scsid2nec, VI ..A
hai{-past O'Clock SnudAy morning. By c&f11EE nth
EAERErT-AT 10. 1a6 Towas,ad-st, oeps !"
ard Barrett. aged = ycar3-
Funeral SUNDAY At L. By carriages to CA's"f 10
BRIGGS-Dicd. SORT. s. 1st. cf host diaeaG sasr
Fie Hntctsan, wife Of Harvey ~ bfisest aaH @~
Gcurxe Anderson, aged 2! yeats ra,x -e.t u
Funeral nctric=s II E6 lndt3n7eaT.s 1aeso-0
II i. ,,. nnt5-
NcMULLEN-Died.at at ha sc.idcucs. tn t1eton, II ~
ri, tanada SATURDAY morning., the ota = e.
4tysi. after fou. Gays iilnoss, th3 ha7. Oao1S-
in the nth Jc~r of his AEs. x, ,r.,.~,, Mr.a f1a
Church In Canadn for tho past hiIy 5tass IN III.
tive ot Nora Scoti4 aad to UPPER xnes
Several Of bis son3 have boen fes1denu ot 1a'@S
1866. r.<s oq1[
JEyKs-Dicd, Sept S. 1874. Mrs.. Afsrt Jss .1s .ad1
daughter Of Ar1. George 5. Baa:s, asoo -
months. - vx..n., Chs-etx ~
Etsoda af ths falnil1 sso in1Atoa'
, 1874-09-06

wood had meeting YESTERDAY, and decided to
accept tho Chicago, Wilmington d Vcrn,illon
Coal Conpanys proposition, which is similar to
the one presented BY the Star aud Diamond Com
panies, and accepted by the miners. The miners,
after the meeting, formed il procession and
marched through the town, headed By brass
band. Tho miners consider themselves VIC
tor;ous, though they have been idle for four
months and the strike cost them $3.50 eco and
much suffering. Preparations are being made
to open the Eureka shaft.
, 1874-09-06

companies Of the Seventh Cayally. marched over
the country to Fort Totten. Tho Engineer
Corps will arrive at Fort Benton Sept, II, aud
will como down tho river On mackinawB to
Cow Island, where the Josephine will greet
them in two weeks.
Tha Josephine reports many Indians on tho
war path Parties are swarming over the Upper
Missouri River country. The Crows aud Sioux
are At war with each other. A party OF threo
voodchoppers were murdered BY them at the
mouth Of the Muscle Shell 3 few days ago, one
OF whom, Dutch Chris. was burned at the stake,
the first case Of the kind known in that region.
The Sioux are Sitting Bulls Band, located
near Fort Peck.
Gen. Custer now commands the Middle Dis
trict, Department of..Dakota, embracing Forts
Lincoln, Rice. and Stevenson, and Camp Han-
cock and Grand River, headquarters at Lincoln.
, 1874-09-06

Friday tho 2:3l race was tEotted and won oE
Kansas Chief. His best mile was made IN
22l15. though Fleety Golddust non the
second hea: Of ths race IN 2:2o. 1he tfot
have been snccessful meeting to close II
was won BY Gloster in third. fourth, and f1th
l.eats in 2:201::. 2:24, aud 2:22. The first t:so
heats were taken by the Western horse Red
Cloud IN 2:19 and 22o. and the thspatcles u. Say
he camo iu half length in advance OF Gloster
in tho third heat but Bsldd Doo!@ entered 4 coni-
p!a;nt of foul driving asainst him. and It WAS Al
lowed.
RAsE EALL
has been lively during the reok, and will need
to bo even more so if a the cha1nnionship games
are to be played. Monday the White Stockings
a1peared IN the first game Of their
second Eastern trip, meoting tile Baltl-
,nores in their own own city. OF course thoy
in favor Of the Whites. "Wednesday the clubs
paved again, the game being the last one IN
Their se!ics. !ls ths Whites had won nino OF
them, tlIev co1clndrd that lboY could comfort
ably get along without the tenth aud the baltl-
mol es were tAe v!ctors. by Ecore Of to l.
TL;,r.lay the Whites met steruer stuff in the
PnllaLel, has aud wero beaten by then to =.
Tho result Of tho game gives general dssatlsfac-
ton il tlAs CRY, BECAUSE it would seem
to be settled fact, that no matter how
| uaily, the White Stockings collectively
lack the nerve to successfully cope with club
OF ever. strength. .cs:er;lay they played an
other game with tho Ihiladeiphas, the result Of
which s given iu detail iu another portion OF
th,o column. The other base ball events nf tho
week we're: Tbs dcica. Of tile Hartfords By the
Mutuais Mond1y, tic score being II to 0. On
tie Same day tuo Staten Island Club, of New
York, and tie Eagles, Of Louisville, played in
the Litter city for the amalour championship OF
the United States. ard ten innings had to be
gone through with before tile score was fixed At
i to in favor of the Now Yorkors.
Thursday tho alutna!s aud Hartfords went
at it again, and the former were
again victorious by Il fcore 0! 6 to 8. The dis
covety Of fraud among the members Of the Pull
adcph;u Club one ct the evcpts Of the week,
aud NIL! undoubtedly work great injury to the
game committee of the Directors has RECON-
mended tie expulsion or Radcliffe. one ri the
players, aud no doubt tho management will con-
cur.
The Termination Of tie cricket match between
the Alout cal Club. and the St. Georges, OF New
York occurred Thurs lay. The game was easily
wou by lhe Anlerica;A they bong Is ahead Oh
the Inst inning, with Several Nic!ets to spare.
Nothing took place Ill foreign lands worthy OF
bcin. recalled except TINT the American base
bail clubs have left Tor lone, saaaer and wiser,
because poorer, E4en. The Irish team OF 11ho
shots who 4rc to meet the Americans will leave
Dublin Tor this country ts'-l.y-
, 1874-09-06

Though it has been exceedingly dull in sport
ing circles here during the past week, there has
been no lack Of outdoor amusement At the Last.
Tic most prominent event. perhaps. Was the
TaoTT1Sa MEETING AT MYSTIC PARK,
Boston. which WIS begun Tuesday. The OPEN
ing race was for purse OF $4,000 for o:2i horses
aud tue first none. was Won By the Chicago fly
CT Bodine, his best time being 2:21H. Th4 sec
ond heat Of the race was won by the marc Lula
in ::l5;s- "Wednesday afternoon, the fastest
tine on record was male by that
rcl,ticrful embodiment Of srced, Goldsmith
:1a1d. The iducc!ncnt was special purse OF
-, 5uo, with three trials in which to beat her
bcss .l,ne. She made the first mile in c:la;x,
and the nezt :li, thus eclilsing all her rreyl-
ous cao7tk. Thursday the 30U purse Of 81, 900
was won b.: Wellesley Boy. hls best tlms being
2:2714, AID the .:26 purse of $1,000 uas won bT
ai4u.brluo Gift, tho fastest heat being 2:22}T.
, 1874-09-06
CUBA.

NEW ToRK. Sept. "a Havana letter says
that great Indignation has bceu expressed in
political circles there at the idea Of the cession
OF Porto Rico to Germany, and q telegram has
been received from Madrid denying the correct
ness OF the rumnr. Spain is not willing to yield
a single rod of her territory in the West Indies,
and the Spauiards in Hayana declare that they
.w!Il die fret"
Other telcgrans have been received from
Madrid, announcing that recruiting OF troops for
the Spanish army in Cuba is RAPIDLY going on,
and that the Government understands tho p7css-
ipg need Of reinforcemeuts to carry on tho VIII
ter's campaign.
, 1874-09-06
RELIGIOUS.


The Detroit Methodist Conference
Spec.a, Di,patch Ia The Chscaoo Tr1oune
ROMEO, Mich, Aug. 5.-The Detroit Confer
ence did but little business today OF 2 general
character.
In tho case Of the Rev. A. Fl. Springs:ein, who
was charged with refusal to go to bis appoint
nent at Arnac last year, the Committee reported
that ho was guilty, with mitigating circuIn-
stances, aud directed Lis anmonition By the
Bishop.
4 class Of eight members were received into
full communion, and addressed at length by
Bishop Simpson on tho nature Of the duties they
wore about to undertake.
, 1874-09-06
ARKANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Sept. 5--The Convention
voted donn yesterday. By vote Of so to 20, a
proposition to submit to the people the question
Of reFada:ion. The entire constitution was
completed today. The Convention w.1 prob
ably adjourn on Monday.
Tho Convention 7escinded the ordinance here
toforc passed bu. rowing tbs sinking aud school
fund With which to run the State Government,
and al ordinance was passed raising Cun1n,is-
sion to eadearor to negotiate q loan.
, 1874-09-06

SHUBARD-MCLDOOS-On On she 18th d1J o. .a,s.. 80
William J. SEuhard and Sarah huldooa. .o1 ffose'~~
tE Princeton papcE* please copy d
SORRlS-KiYS SOLDS-Ca the 5th oI Se?ter1PTS..ss T.sos
s.. Peter ant Paul Eats:drei, by -, fsnad. VI
Masy H. Rcyn Ids. Of Cbicaca- No e.rds. ~,b.
RURER rS-nEKR1OrT- In this city. SEPT: - = y 3
s,cr. Henry G. feesy, OF All Saints cnH:ch- - 3
Roberts, Esq. and iii u Ida Hsrsts all Of eEeNt ~
BRASD-McTr-Auy. %, at ths re,3eac:s, c:s,,.st4s- o. =
bnde's f.thef. Mr J. " Met. So ~ s,ess "ess H. i
Brand, ot C:icasu. aa>, M,s Helen Mott. Voc.
, 1874-09-06

Special Dspaech to The Chicago TRIBUNE.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-A frs broke out IN
stone-front building on Jefferson etroct, opposite
the Court House, at 11:so tonight 1t was COM
pletely burned out. Tho occupants Of tho build
ing were Mrs. L. R. Starr, milliner; J. G. FL
wood, Office; L. s. Baker, agent Of tho Ham
burg Il Dromon and North Missouri Insurance
Comun1lics, Mum l. Mum, law Office. The loss
will be near $1,000. Mrs. Starts goods wore
saved.
, 1874-09-06

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-The Old Carpenters
Hall is galiy decorated today, in honor OF the
Centennial anniversary OF the mcesipS Of tbs
first Continental Congress in hat building Ap-
rrorriato ceremonies took place, the main fe:-
lures Of which was an Grafton By Henry Armit
Blown. The building was open to the pubic in
the evening, and illuminated, and = band OF
music in attendance.
yico-I'rcsident Wilson was present The hall
Eas crowded and the Court packed. Tia fol-
, 1874-09-06
A Horsc-Eiaicf Detected

JOLIET. ILL.,, Sept. 5.-Chief OF Police ochlrat,
OF this city, noticed asuspicoas character on the
streets this morning. aud gaye instructions for
him to be- watched. The Chief repaired to the
mans boarding. house to learn something definite
in regard to him. He soon found that he vas
right in his suspicious, as the individual had put
up \ horse aud wagon under queer circumstances,
and left q trunk at some point to be shipped. He
gave inslru ct;ous to hold the horse aud wagon
aod went to look for his man, who lAd given him
and his officers tho slip. A dispatch WAS rece1-
from Chiet Kehtn. OF the Chicago Police, giving
description OF the wagon and uorse, being the
property VI Henry Lambert, No. las Michigan
avenue, stolen OIL the "a inst.
, 1874-09-06
FOREIGN.
Spain Declines to Give Up Porto
Rico.
An English Marquis Becomes a Cath
OliC and Rcn0ulccs
Masonry.
SPAIN.

SFAlN.
LONDON, Sept. "a special dispatch 1ays !:
"Gcu. Zabala remains at Madrid.
.Don Carlos has gone to Acana to meet the
ex-Duke Of Parma
1.-The Carlists have picked up sailor who
probably deserted from the German man-of-"ar
Albatrose. They sent him acEoss tho frontier to
the Trench authorities. BY whom he WAS dcliv-
cred to the German Consul At Bayonno."
4 special from Madrid Eays: Either Gen.
Mor1oncs will bo appointed Commander-iu-C Chief
OF the army or Marshal Serrallo will be STYLED
Generalissimo, with power to appoint tho Gen
eraI"
, 1874-09-06

RACES AT uExTEK PAnK.
The following nre summaries of two closely
contested raccs ut Dexter lark yesterday alter
noon:
DEXTER PARK, CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept 5, 1s74-Tros
ting match fnr lnrse Of $500. ~alner 70 take all
best three in i've:
~ "::;o S1.rie:s 8: M: Fashion ia har-
a!o1ye a Flnswor!h' b. & Capt Desne in
A"F3. s'n';-s:ii 3:ii;; st;:: ::s; ~
SAM: DAr-Tr.tti,g n,sch for pur.,e Vi s2oo ~
ae- III toi;c all lest threc in hse-
&. Ot1is' h. e. Brcks arti ito wagnn}.-....3 l
orrin Deanes b. g. Weasel Tn haruess>..-1 l 2
Thomas sundcrlins br. m. Fannie D. to-
eeolss '' Williams m. Nellie F. i'm har-
7n.<-a:i9 Isl 2:4g,x ESQ; Isl.
The attendance numbered about 40O. and the
sport was enlirened By excellent music BY Page's
full band.
RUNNING RACES AT PROSPECT pAnK.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5-The Prospect Park Asso-
ciation beEau their running meeting on their
track outside Of Brooklyn to-day The first race
sweepstakes for = yeaz-o'tls thlee-quarters
OF mile, and was won By Minnie Med, be.tlng
join. thrce lengths Ti,nc-1:1J.
The eecoad race, for e purse Of $500. all ages,
mile Ltats. was won by Mate in two straight
heats, betting Cariboo end Audubon, the latter
dstanced in the second heat Time-l:45LL,
1::51S.
Tie :hird race. purse Of $500. for 3-year-olds.
2 miles, was won by Lava. Botany Bay second,
Er1Etus Corning third. Tirne-;;:4Sl1ll.
Tho rider of Botauy Bay fell after passing
the JUDGES stand. but was uninjured.
SEw RAcISo-TRAcK AT sAS FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Sept 5.-Tte race
track OF the Bay District Association, adjoining
Central Park. WAS formally opened tu-day. Il
IL On this track that the great +nl!e race is to
come OF in November next.
, 1874-09-06
nIOKTUAIeT.


NASHUA, y. H., Sept. 5.--The funeral OF the
lato Gen. Foster took place to-day from the
Church of the immaculate Conception. Tho
body lay in state At the residence of the Gener~
ais mother during the morning, and hundreds
embraced this opportunity to vlew the remains.
Two companies OF United States tfooEs we're in
the funeral procession. M1nutc-guns were f1ed
and tie bells were ,o1led. Buildings on the
route we're draped.
, 1874-09-06

LONDON. Sept 5.-The Times says: The
Marquis Of Ripon has become Roman Catholic.
The announcement, fov days. ago. that lie had
resigned tie Grand Mastcrship Of the Free
Masons and would DO succeeded temporarily by
the Prince of Wales caused much excitement,
which is heightened by tile news that he has
entered the Church Of Rome
, 1874-09-06
About EOOfm cx1s

Has the young reader Of this ever read tho
story OF Marco Polo, the Venetian. who, 600
years ago. travelled through 1artary and China,
aud coming back nineteen years later, wroLe =
book containing accounts OF such wonderful
sights aud strange adventures, that his bosom
friends would not believe him, and begged him,
eyon then On bis death-bed, TO 1et1aos tho false
, 1874-09-06
lowing letter of regret MAS received from Presi-

dent VfAnIs -
Loxa DRAxczt. Sept. S.
TO John IT. Oqdtn, Wat-r Allison, dn3 Richard f.
Aefts, Co,nns,ttee Of tnrpenters' Hal Company:
Ynur invitation to mo to attend tho hundredsh
Anniversary MEETING OF the Continental Congress, in
their hall this day, has, from the accumulation Of
papers and letters during my recent visit East escaped
nv attention until this moment. Please excuse
arna7eut neglect 1t would have afforded me pleasure
to attend your exercises on m occasion Of SO much
interest hope they will be attended "1th a1 the IN
tcrcst such an occasion should naturally inspire
Ision.1, u. S. GnAaT.
, 1874-09-06

RIO JASE1no, Sept. 5.-Tho Chamber Of Depu-
ties unanimously rejected the proposition of tho
Jnramontane member for the impeachment Of
The Ministry for trcaron and conspiracy against
religion and the State, and adjourned ubtl tho
14:h, when tie session will be prorosued.
, 1874-09-06
POSTPONED,

Special DisDatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
Sioux CITY, Ia, Sept. 5.--Tno Black Hills ex-
pedis1on, organized by Collins and Russell hero,
iu which large plumbers Of prospective gold
hunters OF Chicago were interested. have for tue
present postponed all efforts to penetrate the
Black Hills, in consequence of Gen. sheridons
prohibitory orders aSalns. infringing on Indian
reservations,
, 1874-09-06

TwtN MouUSTA1S House., n. H., Sept. 5--Tho
ReT. Henry Ward Beechor is still sojourniug
nt]uiIccd his intention to <emain till tho last Of
tbs mouth.
, 1874-09-06

AT LEROY. Mclean County. On satu1e
morning, Youne's grain elevator was deslu!ss
by fire. The building cost $11 .oo0 aaa He'f =.
total log. also nearly 1000 tushels OF COIL "
suted for SO, 1000 in good companies.
, 1874-09-06
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, ,. c., Sept. 5.-Over the Lake
Region somewhat higher barometer, westerly
wi1lds rising temperature, and partly cloudy
weather.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO, Sept S.
, 1874-09-06
FRANCE.

rAn1s, Sept. 5.-The Count de Pourtal, Mem
Der OF the Assembly from tho Department of the
Gaiua. il dead.
, 1874-09-06
FIRES.
1t M0ikeIuFn nc, Cal.

M NI0RCIH1IMEs CHgs
81. FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. 5.-The Town of
Mokelumnc Hill, CAL. was totally destroyed by
fire Yesterday afternoon.
San FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Tbe total loss by the
fire At l1okelumno Hill is estimated at over
$l73GGQ
, 1874-09-06

E:np,re-Nick Young.
1inte Of qa,ax-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
TIE HARrFoRDs BEAT THE ATLAST1c3-
S1teiat Dis1atch to The Chicago Tribune
HR1roED, Conn. Sept 5.-Tho fourth game
with the Atlantlcs resulted fayorably to tho
Hartfords, a. has usually been the case between
there two clubs. The only remarkable feature
Of tue game was the mat1inG, il which both clubs
iudulged with the greatest freedom
Innfngs- : -
Atlau.icr cr..-.--......-.o ! ! ! 3 l-l5
Hatturds 3 l S = 3-21
THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
The following is tabular statement OF the
games lost and won III the various championship
sc-ies. up to da:e:
, 1874-09-06

MISCELLANEOUS.
'Eho Clinton tournament was success, and
many think it was better than the Peoria tonrn-
mcnt. Tho Red Stockings, Jr.. Of Chlcago, wan
tho first prize Of 800, beating the Arcoas, OF
Arcola, IS to 12 Tire A1colas WOE second prize,
beating the Occidantals Of Farmer City, 10 to 7.
frank Thatcher Of the - Reds :" ran the bases in
15X seconds, taking the prize, a silver butter
dish. John Pollard. of Arcolas, threw 507 feet
inches. winning the prize, silver 1rult-dish.
The Reda played beautiful exhibition game
nth the Llbertvs. Of Springfield. Tho last
named club won the game and Claim the State
championship, which they have no right to do
The Reds played the Gibson Club Ut Gibson,
H., and Won by a score OF II to IL.
Frank Burroughs won sweepstakes money in
shooting, On third day Of Clinton tournament.
Tho . Napocons =" (colored), of St: Louis,
will play the Cu;ques (colored), Of this city
Thursday and Saturday, Sept. 10 and II, at ths
baseball tark, Twenty-thira and State streets
, 1874-09-06

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-The order removing
the headquarters OF tho army to st. Louis In
Octobet nas promulgated today.
, 1874-09-06

Sentenced to be Hanged.
BATHURST. n T., Sept. 5.-Sentcnce Of death
was pasAed to-day on Olive Gallean and Angelo
Pa,,lu for the murder Of the latter's husband.
, 1874-09-06

EVANSVILLE. Inl.. Sept. 5.-ucnry RieacL
young MAD charged with shooting and killing
his uncle last May, was to-day convicted Of
maDeIeughtcr and awarded Is years in the State
Prison. The verdict will probably be put aside,
rs there wcro nouo Of tho elements OF man
slaughter in the cass, and a new trial be had.
, 1874-09-06
A Chief Of Police Killed by a Drunken

HAzLEroS, Pa, Sept. 5.-Simon II. CIauser,
Chief Of Police. was killed last night by George
Lapp, who WAS drunk III tho streets and firing
pistol Clanser had attempted to ar~cst him.
Great excitement prevails, and threats OF lync!.-
iEC are made.
, 1874-09-06

POLITICAL GAME
Mines from the political clubs Of the Eleventh
snl Twentieth Wards had game yesterday,
winch resulted III favor Of the West Side-A by >
ecore Of IL to Is.
, 1874-09-06

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. Son Tuesday, ne
gro named LOWS Oats committed l. 1apc on Miss
Strange, OF Jessanine County. The negro was
arrested on the following night and con-
fined in tho jail at Nichoiasyiile. tho
county seat. This morning the ezamin-
ing trial WAS held, and he pleaded guilty
and was rcmanded for trial at tha Circuit
Court Soon afterwards Jailer Buford was waited
on By mob, headed fy the father Of the giEl,
who forced him to open the cell and deliver up
the negro, whom they took outside OF the town
and hanged to Tree. The Sheriff cndcav-
ored to suppress the mob, aud ordered citizens
to protect t1!s prisoner aud jnil, but nobody
wanted to Eel re.
, 1874-09-06


+. New ORLEANS, La, Sept. 5.-During Inst
night the office. OF Attorney-Gene,al Field, in
the St. Louis HOTEL nov ueed Us Stato- House,
were broken open the records therein we're piled
in leap in the contro OF the main Office, to-
gethcr with part Of the furniture, and were satu-
rated with coal oil and set on fire. Fortunately
papers are cnarr:d through, but all are rendered
nearly illcglble bv the oil. Tie nccndiaries, it
appears. were frightened oil before completing
their work.
, 1874-09-06

Indian nuTdGT3 on the UpDeF IMf3.
souri,.
SDecid{ D1spatch to TIE Chteuss Tribune
BISMARCK, D. T., Sept, 5-Tbo work Of the
boundary surrey is completed, aud : portion Of
tho escort arrived at Bismarck last evening On
the steamer Josephine. Aai. Reuo, with TIVE
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
Bazaine,s Prison.

On the 26th OF December, 1873, President MAC
rMahon notined Bazaine that he should serve out
3 hs term OF twenty years. imprisonment, or
s'seclusien." In the island OF Sante Marguerite.
This island is situated the Mediterranean coast
OF France, opposite Cannes, about two and q half
miles from the shore. 1t lies close the Italian
fronter 1t is small In extent, covered with wood,
and enjoys Q salubrtous climate, The castle has
contained many famous prisoners, among others
the Man OF the Iron Mask, as has been already
detailed In the HERALD. Bazaine enjoyed many
comforts, and was permitted occasionally the
society Of his wife and children, one OF his sons
remaining constantly with him. He has himself
alleged that he would not attempt to escape, even
III 1t were apparently possible to do 80.