davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
MISUNDERSTANDING, Convention.

BM1lMosEN,uly 21,-The demo-:
cratic convention Mprganizad tcmpor--
aliiy to-day, AflcrM YAM exciting de
bate i, was decided admit The cityS
arlaga'ions. After the appointment
-at-:..enmmi1tcc on crcdentillsSthc con.
vcn'lon adjourned.
Thomas G.. aKeating, Of Queen
.Aunc county, was made perimnenN
c!,uirman OF the democratic state con.
vcnlion. Mr.. l'recner, Of the Ham
ilton party, charged that 5ribcs had
t1CVn Uttered If To vote
Tor Garroll The latter refortel THAT
Il delegate had been offered a bribe to
vote for Hn,pi} i ! 3 !Estrvellsc,L, of
Archer, ANNOUNCED that'if,he Hamil
ton men would agree TO adopt
the rule of the hst'house OF delegates
d, Maryland SO far as applicable 10
convention, they (,he Carroll men),
would agree 10 il. ,l'his was agreed
10 and ,heece,vention Adjourned.
BAIaIMoRE, Juiys22.-Tnc Demo
cratic convention continued in session,
Yesterday until half pnst9 four, and
then adjourned without reaching a
vote on any nomination.
The convention was cAllctito order
at 1880 .his morning when a resolu
,ion was adopted referring all resolu-
lions 10 the committee on nresolutions !.
Af,cr brief discussion about the or
der Of ofnominatians, John Lee Carol,
of Howard, aud VIM. L, Hamilton,
Of Washington, were nominated for
yoveruor Gov.4Groome -Wrote de.
cIining IL nomination. The ballot re,
Carol, 60: suamilton.5O. The
ballot was then made unanimous; for
Carol. a 81 a H 4
Css.LsNI. Gwynu, 81 Baltimore, was
nominated forla,,orneys general. The
nominees addressed the convention
tflalfnr.n VAS adopted. the finance
plan;sgof which firmly opposes any, in
nation.of thc.currcncy, and iayors re re
sumption Of specie payment at tn.
earliest momcnt possible.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
Woman Suffrage in Connecticut.

IlAirrroGp, July 2l.-The house
Of Representatives voted to-day, 50 to
lO2, TO indefinitely postpone the bill
giving women tile right to vote in
presidential elections: 'Thendyocates
of female suffrage consider the votcta
triumph foriheir cause. Tie com
mil!ce report was unanimous in favor
of the bill.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
Governments dull.
Chicago.

cnlcAao, July %.
WnEAr Strong. active. unsettled and
.higl,cr has sold III 81 2o0l sl.a1 bid for
cash or Aug Sl.2ilii for Sept;
ColtN-Acivc strong higher; a6l, bid
lurcash; 16'a for Aug.
OAl's cc'ivc and higher; 5!e for cash /;
lie for Aug.
RYE 7Firmcr, sl0acs,.e
BARLEY Firmer n 81 0,c lor Sept
PoEK Active and higher S2l.l0 for
cash; 81 I. lpr Aug.
LNHn-Flrmet active and higher AT
Sl3.95 for cash ;-S1i - for Nag
W!I!SW Unchanged.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
- : : - y ; 7s-'7'll -
The Weather

WAsu,Scros, July % .-Probabili-
lies for upper Mississippi aud lower
Missouri valleys: Rising to. station
airy barometer; northwes. to north
east. winds; cooler, clear or partly
cloudy weather, and occasional rains
to-day from Missouri TO Michigan.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
-
!. FOREIGN.

BenLls, July % The tewn Of
M'armbrnm an'! vicinity, yS,:.in silesia,
has l,een visited 4nymany heavy rain
storms. Bridges, houses and crops
were destroyed:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
YANKTON, sDAKOTA TERRITORY. 1usDAY EVENING. ~ IL
Nebraska Republicans Convention.

OMAHA, July % The republican
state convention has been called 10
meet Al lNearncv Junction, Nebraska,
scptembersl3th next Ii Will com
siSi af !! n members
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
Failures.

Isosros, ,Jnly q The Herald ,lc-
ports the failure of A. l5. Guul & Co. !,
el''iiling merchants.
l.xnreE, III, July u Joshua
.M-,rren failed for $4,000 dollars,
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22


from t'crdcnandina. ASSASSIN IN
'J.s.so =. IN. N1Ondsy, o..u ..s nu 80.
;. has any portion Of this seasons ship
ments been left behind when either {
these boats sailed.
This prompt handling of goods
not confined to the Montana bushes
alone. OF four hundred tons of Ir
dian goods, tile first arriving Frida
evening and the last Monday evening
all were aAoat at 2 p. m. on Tuesday
\ Hadjthis business been handled a
satisfactorily last season as it ha
been thus far this season there woul
have been no difficulty i'll holding thi
traffic, which increases from year t
yfiiwrTuiS Il ~, ,l:,':cti1l J lily T.Ghas. Bal
lcn,ine, John Bsien and Wm. llamer,
rectifcfs, were arSas ed st,erest o,dly
under IL Es : q Is !. he
grand juryin the Tinted States cir
cult court new in sessioffat Oshkosll-
Bosros, Jnly9 2l:rohsroy, The.
boy mu;dcTer, attempted to<escapc
from Jail Yesterday. Nc iiad dAA<,ce'l
engaged for some time III digging oeut
bricks around he window OF his cen,
by means OF Il piece OF an mon wash
dish, and his plan was, alter Getting.
outsidesof the cell, to lower himself
iron the iron gallery 70 ,hc floor of
the rotuniia by cords taken from the
window frame lie was TO leave the
cell at midnight as the watch was be
ing changed, and. presenting that he
could overcome all who opposed him,
clear the jail building and scale yhe
exterior wall. Letters TO his family
ingc.liousy describing his plan oi
operations were found IN his cell.
ST.. Louis, July 2l:-lwcnly-t!,rtc
more indictments Of persons cottrrted
with the alleged whisky. frauds were
presented in the United States dis.
trict court to-day. The names OF the
parties are not divulged.
/ PEKlS, Ills, July 2l.--Supervisol
\ Mathews and l,cvenue.Ascnts Garret,
];.nds Mauceto- day seized the rcctiiyi
ling honses5of The distillery company
Of 4 sPekib, I. fof 5.f the duplicate use 9
stamps.
New YonK, Jolly 2l,-some day.
ago Mrs. Merritt was en,iccl OH boarc
a tug boat by Mike Nortonand gross
/ Ily. outraged. Two men were lo:aa,
arrested on suspicion, and the police
officers are trying to get he others
there being five Of theni.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
New YORK.
New YoEK, July y.

RyE--Firm.
WuEAr--lIehci and unsettled; Mop
Chicago. sl:..--3--7, No. milwaukee, sl.l.
an. 30; winter red western, sl.isool.5l.
CoES-20N2c higher, firm; mixed wcs-
tern steam, 81 Ir; sail, 93Mic
BARLEY Nominal
ONrs-lIighcr; mixed western, 6eclb5c
PoisK-rirm; SEQ 115el2O.2l.
WHISKY S20l &c TO 2l.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
md as tl,ere has. haen 10 tronhleIwith

the dispatches ate.not very full, hut
as these products supply but a. tem-
porary want and there is no complaint
Of failure, there viii hc pr5AoAbly
enough
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
CRIME.

.J>cNsoSylLLE, Fla, July =.
G. johnson, deputy collector ofin'cr-
nal al.rcvcnue and mcmbcr oi the E'l~,i-
da legislature, was shot acad last
night at still-halls.-.s,out ten miles
from 'crlcnandina. ASSASSIN usl
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
The Growing Crops.

4 ClncA.o, July ., The Times
OF this morning publishes. reports
ol' the condition of tue growing
croFszui5dl the progress tlieItattesF,
collected from all portions Of t1ieet5ui-
led States, cast of the Rocky Noun
tains The dispatches comprise re.
ports from
NINE HUNDRED COUNTIES.
or these reports tn Times makes the
following analysis: The wet weather
OF the past .wo months has resulted
I'm am -cNErA0IlliM:lTy g:roMEt1 zol. alt
l.llLLlS ~ .llIl:,Iai 4.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
~. Louis.
OATs-liiglitr; % for cash; .in' son II ~
I.I.e stock 1I:IrIlCIS.

CI!cA@o.
CnlcAao, July y.
Hoes Receipts, 10000 active and 1celoc
higher common To choice heavy S6.9btA3.90
do fight; 7400n15
CNTrLE-ltcccpts, ;2e,3oo; firm aud fair
demand for medium 10 choice, 30 $40.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
Military Post in the Black Hills.

Military Post in the Black Hills.
OMAHA, July % Privatciniorma
tion from the ives, states lhata three
company post is 10 be established in
Nthc Black Hills, probably two. com
pahies of infantry and one q cavalry.
l.ncafion not decided upon.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
III lARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
ye,y York None, aud Stor.s Htarke,

Now YorN NaWnry aud Sto'!s HAfKtt
NEW lokS. Ialy -
Money lla@a. per cent.
E Gold .ll21s.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
| rlll. oAl Cisor

promises aiN<xtraordinary large yield,
In some sections the heavy rains that
have fallen rcciM}ly have lodged ,l'c
grain somewhat, ahd the cilinch bug
elsewhere has causeS<s some damage ;
but there is every intliaaliun lha, the
yield will he at least - t6N50 bushels
to the acre, and in m;.nN.Sxseeio,,-
mncl, larger.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22

rHNtSs MoytNi rnstN--'toS.At
wkar, SrrATIOES hNsf.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
eriliis is ti,c Di,-,.ct-l3o,.t-..

| Fn. Dnhuquc, Cedar Rapids, Prairie du ChiGn,
ST. Paul. La crosse, Winona. Marquette, Duuth,
| .lshpcmiiig, Escanaba Ncganncc. M.nas In, She
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
RYE Al;i5- BARLEY

promise well. i'i1cscserop@ are n6r
extensively grown, hut there is every
Indication lhal the .sapily will be
fully rpnalsoitlle demand.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22

sasssggs-zsv:., FAsoz.a.EE... s..
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22

viii be large in allparts ofetlsc west; !;
and as il has been very generally har-
vested and is-,hcrclorc free from all
danger OF damage, there need lie. 10
lt'ai II Il ss.afci'y of hay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

cape from death, and Immediately hasten
ed to Maracaibo. 1t is probable that the
next crop OF coffee will suffer greatly, as
the survivors cannot be induced to return
to the region laid desolate, and they have
become so pauic-stricken that no future
efforts will probably produce any effect
upon them Affairs are in terrible state.
The bodies of the dead are becoming de-
composed under the tropical heat, and the
stencil fills the atmosphere for miles around.
Humanity demands" said MIR. Gogorza,
sstbat the bodies should have Christian
burial, and steps are taking to have them
buried The surviving members of the
families of those who perished are also in
need and should be provided for, and
trust the citizens OF this city will, as they
have always done, when called upon to aid
deserving charity, subscribe literally to
the relief Of the sufferers by the most dis
astrous earthquake of the last two centu-
lieS''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

THE numerous mothers of ordinary trip
lets and quadruplets must hide their 1i-
minished heads before the parturient per-
formance of colored dame in Georgia.
who is reported to have given simultaneous
bnth to four missing links answering the
following description
One of them had two perfectly formed
human heads and a body like that of a dog
Another was more singularly formed its
body was shaped like that of chicken.
and was covered with literal pin-feathers,
while its head was that Of perfect pig.
The other two had no very remarkable
feature save that both of them had each
four perfectly formed legs and aims.
The accuracy of this account is vouched
for by the attending physician, whose dis
interested devotion to science is attested
by his willingness to exhibit the monstrosi-
ties in question 'fOr small fee. ~. Y.
World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02
Terrible Iu1t1aIOfiO3s IN Trance.
LOSS OF LIFE AND GREAT -DEs'
TRUCTIoN OF PROPERTY.

PARIS, June 23.-IIeavy rains have pro-
duced an unprecedented overflow of the
River Garonne. Two bridges ard many
houses have been carried away.
Toul ouse is inundated. The waters are
still rising and the situation is serious. The
hospital is threatened and the patients have
been removed.
PARIS June 24.-The River Garonne
continues to rise. Several persons have
been drowned by the inundations of the adj
jacent country.
At Toulouse nearly all the houses in the
St. Cyprian quarter have been destroyed.
At Verdun, i'll the Department of Ar
riege, over fifty houses have fallen and
many persons were drowned.
From Montauban the report comes that
all the crops on the banks of the Tarn and
Garonne are ruined. The Garonne in some
places is four miles wide.
A bridge of seven arches at Tarbes has
been carried away.
The inundations arc general in the de-
partments of Aube, Haute- Garonne and
Tarn.
If the rain continues another day all the
wheat crop in those departments will be
destroyed.
The railways are interrupted in all di-
rections throughout the inundated district.
The damage in the valleys of the Garrone
and Adour is immense, and the bridges at
Toulouse have been destroyed. The water
is slowly subsiding, but the rain continues.
The Assembly has voted 20, 200 francs
for the relief of the sufferers.
PARIS, June 25.-Tne loss of life by the
flood at Toulouse is appalling. In the St.
Cyprian quarter 21j corpses have already
been found. The violence of the torrent
frustrated the efforts to rescue the unfor
tunate inmates of house, and several
men were drowned i'll the attempt. Twenty
persons are deprived of tho means
of subsistence in Toulouse alone, and dis
aSterS else here are almost of equal magni-
tude.
The lower part of the city of Mosaic on
the Tarn is hidden under water at Ire
mouliet. In the department of Arriege
five houses only remain standing OUT of
four hundred. In the district of Folk, i'll
the same department, two villages are
submerged and many bodies
have been found. Crops of all kinds
the inundated districts have
been destroyed.
The troops and authorities are doing
III their power to save life and
property. The rain has ceased but it is
feared that the melting of the mountain
snow will raise the waters of the Adour
still higher. President MacMahon and
Minister Buffet have left Paris for the
scenes of destruction.
The journals here have opened sub
for the relief of the sufferers,
and benefit performance is announced
at the opera.
The Southern railway company has sent
s., 600 to the mayor of Toulouse for the
destitute.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

A STRANGE SToRY.-On Saturday last
Louis Walker died at West Liberty, Iowa.
Before his death he expressed the earnest
desire that, if he died, he should be buried
on the farm where he formerly lived, near
Bevington, a station on the Winterset
Branch of the Rock Island Road, about
eighteen miles from Dubuque. The strick-
Ell wife, filed with love for him. and with
a heart filed with sorrow and grief, sought
to fulfill the wishes of her dead husband.
She procured burial case, started on her
sad crrand, and passed throdgh there on
Monday. She arrived at Bevington, a
stranger to everybody. OF the station
agent she inquired as to the location of the
farm where her husband was to be buried.
The agent inquired who it was that was to
be buried, and, on being told, he quickly
foresaw a very unpleasant affair. The
widow had come to bury her husband on
the premises of Il man whose daughter,
then at home, was the wife of the deceased.
The agent, after some consideration,
deemed it best 70 inform the widow of the
facts. She received the story with perfect
astOnishment, and could scarcely believe
her late husband guilty of such base
ness but, on being assured it was SO, she
became indignant, and left the body with
citizens, to be conveyed to No. | whose
first knowledge for years of the where
abouts of her husband was his arrival in a
buriaI-casket), to be disposed of as she
saw fit, and, taking the first train, she re-
turned to her home. Since her departure,
it has been discovered that Walker had
still another wife i'll Missouri.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

4 CURIOUS MALFoRMATION. Robert
Macintire, of Londonderry, had COW
which gave birth to a calf on Sunday night
last which is one of the most remarkab
freaks of nature that it has ever been our
lot to witness. 1t was of a dark red color,
unusually large, with two organisms, hav-
ing two heads, double body, six legs, and
two tails. Every leg, eye, ear, &c, was
perfect, which is uncommon in such cases.
1t is nearly in the form of the letter T.
The two heads are at opposite extremities,
looking from each other, accompanied
with two fore legs. At right angles from
the middle extends a heavy double body,
with two tails at the extremity. This
portion of the calf has two hind legs. It
contained two distinct spinal columns,
curving much like the letter Y. 1t repre-
sents both sexes. This curious calf has
been treated to a thorough course of arsenic
by a. w. Linvill, the Chatham taxider-
mist, and is in his possession. lie also
preserved small but fine specimen of the
Snowy Heron at the same time West
Chester JefSrsonian.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

Two YEARS AGO when William Allen
vas called from his retirement to be-
come the Democratic candidate for
Governor OF Ohio, Oliver Z. Morton,
United States Senator from Indiana,
made the first Radical speech in the
campaign between Allen and his com
pet.tor, General Moves From the
flct that Morton is n very able man.
much was expected from him BY his
Radical admirers. His speech, how
ever, which we well remember to have
read, was low ~ q undignified parti-
san and personal attack Oh Allen. He
seemed to have forgotten that William
Allen had been a leading and distin-
guished member Of The Senate when it
containel such giants us Webster,
Clay, Calhoun, Benton. Buchanan, and
others of almost equal distinction.
Although ut the time Allen was only
eighteen years older than Morton, the
latter contemptuousiy spoke of him as
n relic of the pasta fossil suddenly
galvanized in,o political life by Dem
Ocratic State conycntiOn-aild declared
that it was an insult to the intelligence
they would vote foI such Il political
Rip Van Wrinkle In short time
Aliens opportunity presented itself
when he was invited to address a
Democratic mass meeting. No west
ern politician has a more vulnerable
reputation than Morton and Allen was
perfectly familiar with all its weak
points It is sufficient to say that af-
ter "Old Bill'' got through with his
dissection of Mortoh's character, the
Indiana Senator was of no subsequent
account in that campaign. The Radi-
Gals, however. have prevailed on him to
make another tilt against Allen during
the present canvass From his former
severe experience with the old gentle
man it is safe TO say that Oliver L.
Morton, when he again appears in
Ohio. will he more decent and circum-
spxct in his utterances In any event,
the election in 1875 will be repeti-
- ssf' cE '.f 1915
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

PREHIsToRICAL REMAINS IN CAIIFoR-
SIA.-A piece of oak fossiliZed, which had
evidently when in condition of wood been
artitcially cut with square edges to shape
some twenty inches long by fourteen wide
and five deep, has recently been found i'll
the South Fork tunnel, near Forrest city,
Sierra county, 1900 feet from the mouth
of the tunnel, with 500 vertical feet of the
mountain above it. This Iclic of human
artifice in the prehistoric period was found
in what was the west bank of the great
river which ran across the present courses
of the Sierra river system. How many
thousands of centuries have passed since
it was shaped, and for how many it has
lain undsturbed in its deeply covered
grave, is suggestive subject of study and
conjecture. Other discoveries indicating
the existence of men in remote ages have
been made in various sections of this old
river course and in 1858 number of
fossilized pine logs seven feet long and
four in diameter, that had been neatly
sawed and piled up together, were found in
Allegheny tunnel, under the bed of the
"Old Blue RIVER The recently found
relic has been forwarded to the State
University. Contra Costa (CGl) Gazette.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

Gabriel Max, a Cer,,.-
to have produced a naint,,i A'tis
extraordinary characterisi;e
resentatioE Of the face nf -
a distance the eyes appear,~g 'g 81
as one advances they seen = 0e
ly until they bend up.n - - 'pes,
mour1Iful and pathetic gaze -' e,
until the visitor gets on;., Ia
painting, when :hey are ag,, els
Santa Barbara, Cal s,'i s"h oss
pion rose of the world. tbo ans ..-es L
settles, measuring sixteen ,.9 AZ.
ter inches in circumferenco aug In
to tip of It's petals morn tb.ald eld
The shoot from which if L..I 81
in length, grew in the s,,,aos
on the trellis of the gard d =
Dimmick. 1t has a delirb,r,E va
delicate lemon tint. and is Gu s.ll Fl
largest rose on record. Tat
Terrific and destrnct.
to be the order Of the dav o. !, On
of Europe. Monday fea1f,,,, ,-s ,s 2
over the city of Buda-pesa. '- s',',
during which hail fell to IN. 5 ~ %
feet, while all the stree,s Ne..,
with the rainfall. Eve br'5 q
are reported missing and M.
hundred are certainly knovn..tt e
Houses and all movable tb;,a-o
into the river without a n,or,9.,.,
-oldeo Davis. a farm,r - Z
residing in Herkimer corpt, y. a
found with his head nearl,. ..-. -.
barn on Thursday moruipg n.
"a years, the wife. the viC..s- -'.' e
Fred. Embergerl, her son. ar,s@
neighbor named James bsr.-
under arrest to await the .,.. ~
coroner's jury. Davis had r-sfs
feet frozen through the crra'-.-,-.
ly and was otherwise beIr's.. !. !. e
of sickness. lie died in his III
barn. '--
"A te1ible tragedy WIS sr--.
10 o clock Thursday mon.frr =- (.
river, between Guverunr's 81 -
Battery, New York. 4 man -
is as yet unknown. hired q er,s~ 7.
row over to Governors iGa,5
company was 4 yuurg woman -
years of age, named S,rrie :
whose home Is in Thomas s.ras- n
phia. When near the island i.
drew a revolver and shot he,
stomach, leg and arm. ir3ic,ir-
injuries which viii pruballv -
lie then SHOT himself and died No.
Joseph Loader. the flamer m
cent charges duplicating regcfa- /
acts Of adultery with Mrs. Tr.7r
rested Monday evening on a chs.
jury preferred against him lv Co' r
a son Of Henry Ward Beeebsr
Leaders ) associate. turned Stata,' 81
and joins Colonel Beechcr In the on
Price swears that he and Loader n
acquainted al the time OF the ala.
seTyatiOn of criminal conduct. an
the story WIS put up between t
Gently, for the purpose Of h,a,E-
The prisoner Is hello for eEaui1s-
john Condor. a lahuer re5
No. Il South ! alstpad street. CHI,
Tuesday morning, while al lreaLn
revolver and shot across the tal4
wife. hitting her i'm the left blea,t
in the head. The first bali pasgd-
her lungs and she died instantly.
then placed the pistol in the regc
heart ard fired, intiicting \ v6unt
Will doubtless prove fatal As th
attempted his arrest lac fired an
crowd, bat did no harm. lie Srs-
reporter that he was perfectly c1n
the extent of his crime. and that
just cause for it. jealousy is SUP
be the cause Of his act. Condor v
five and his wife forty years old.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

"A man in Arkansas, while at work in
a forest, recently, observed the initials 81
c." cut in tree, and in the ground near
by a depression. Thinking the two cir
eumstances meant something, he went to
digging, and jar containing near three
gallons of silv Dr. aud diamond was the re-
suit of the search. The money amounted
to little over $l,4O0. The indications
were that the money had been buried but
few years.