davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-07

BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON. IGJb STREET
+. PECEHAM, FERGUSON sfyoet
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-07
CHEN I'm ~ r.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

CIElLN kN NJ.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
J.K. JEFFREY, mn street.
:. }. SCRIBER, 10th Street
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL IGfH street
BAKERIES.
UNDERWOOD y MCGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery
BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN, IGH street
BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, ION STREET
+. PEChHAM, Ferguson street
LEATHER < FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON, 1871 street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
q. l.. HOLT, Post-ogee Building
CLOTHING.
q. IiELIAIAN. 1871 street
MAitkS * MNER, Eddy street
CONFECFIONEaY AND SODA
WAT sR.
:. II. WOODS, Eddy street
DRY GOODS.
MARKS 4 MYERS, ESIdy street
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
;. II. WOOD. EdIy street d
FuRNITURE
CONVERSE IL WARREN, IGH ST
GROCERIES.
+. ". LEIiEY. 1911 street
PEASE q TAYLOR, Ferguson 81.
|. G. WHIPPLE. Ferguson street
UNDERWOOD n MCGREGoR,
Egfcyprise Bakery.
l.. NAGLE, Ferguson ST. eel
HARDWARE.
Il. lithySMAN, Ferguson street
T.. SCW tIkERf +, 16th street
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
AMERICAN HOUSE, 1871 street
CHEYENNE HOUSE, IGth street
OVERS HOTEL, E1fV street
EAGLE i!OlIEL, I'D street
ENGLISH HOUSE. IjtH street
RAILRDAD HOUSE L. II. Depot
WESTERN HOTEL, l5fh street
JEWEBRY AND WATCHES.
lOSblN & PARK, lGiH street
D.. MILLER, I7M street
LIVERY STABLES.
". NJ. WARD, 1914 street
BUILDERS IL CONTRACTORS.
J. CORNISH y co, I7th-st.
LIQUORS.
+ .NAGLE, 17h street
MEATS AND VEGETABLES
=. LANDAU, mn street
CliAS MOORE. l6th street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-07

DRY GOODS.
MARKS 4 MYERS, EiIIy street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-26

|S1sssSstsavVUiUs1 3,sAs.t3
s6sfsls. ss hsvs e souId atHSs sr nos
eaH are I'll raess po.sssssd 81 uosai
peeespties:abut evv9 thle tllsir lgnds-
mental MOST psinSl lplss ist tkos ii cod
tssdiotion with our own! aCbncerafSk
religion. p have pen has rebsions
conceptions sppsaf 10 exist sniv vsrsaiiy
amongst all races of mankind, though
often cnriously aborted or distorted.
and often tending to extreme degrade.
zion. after periods during which a
higher level had been maintained.
And he briugs back from the investi-
CATION the same cheerful view concern
Ing community Of nature and progress.
''The final result. therefore," he says,
sis. that 'ethnoiogy and archaeology,
though Incapable Of deciding as to the
possibility OF applying the mouistio
view of|svolution to man. yet. as far
they 60, oppose that application. Tins
the etudy of man. past and present.
BY the last mentioned soisnoes. whom
used % b test Of the adequacy of the
theory Of evolution. tends to show
(though the ultimate decision, Of
course. rests with philosophy that it is
inadequate. and that another factor
must be introduced. Of which it de.
olines'to take any account-the action.
namely, of a DIVINE MIND, az the direct
and Immediate originator and canse Of
the existence OF its created image, the
mind Of man." He concludes, fur
ther. that our poor. obsoufeIy think.
ing. roughly speaking. childishly act.
ing. impulsive cousin of the wilds. 10
not useless tenant of his woods and
plains. his rocks and rivers. His hum
BILE testimony is of the highest value in
supporting the claims of mis- most civil
ized brothers to higher than merely
brutal origin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-26

It is q fact. that Senator Cain, oi
Edgefeld. did offer lengthy preamble,
preceded by a set OF resolutions, con
oerniDg the late troubles in Edeefeld
County. for the action OF the Senate.
It is fact. that Gain made long and
spirited sI'eeoh in support of them. i.
is fdct. that all the Senators did moi
fully endorse the statements of the
preamble as unvarnished truth. It ia
. fdct. that some of the Senators did
move. and some desired, that the pre-.
amble be struck out-at least, some OF
the statements. Il lisa fact, that this
was not agreed to unanimously. It is
. fact, that some OF tho dissenters to
the preamble Ito soms parts. at least, }
did express . willingness to vote fol
tho resolutions, but did not. It is q
fdcs. that Que Senator, made conspiou.
Gus in certain so-called Conservative
papers. did qualify his vote in hurried
language. as TO the preamble, which q
certain critic. eager to notice it, did
try to construct bridge out OF it,
through the brightness of his imagina.
ton. II Is q fact. that there is no
ground to believe that this noted Sena.
tor needs any bridge to pass from one
poiiicnt camp to another. bccanse IL is
vell known that he is not rabid par.
tisan OF any kind, and claims to have
mind and sense enough to direct his
Judgment in voting without q diota.
tor, or the aid Of u one sided and pre.
Indeed educator. It is fact. that the
House concurred in this Senatorial
action. seemingly unanimous, as no
member objected. It liz q fIc.. that no
papers have fAulted this. Oh, why.
Is not consistency jewel?
WHOLE TRUTH.
COLUMBIA, January 25. 1875.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-26

The EDaBFIELD TROUBLES j Jadge
Msokey returned from Edgefeld, yes
terdsy. and reports the whites as acting
almost entirely upon the defensive.
The condition of things is fearful, 40.
cordlng to the Judges description. A
correspondent OF the Charleston Ners
and Courier concludes lengthy 40.
coutt of affairs as follows:
On Saturday afternoon last, Judn ne
Msckey began the investigation of the
base against Gen. Butler and others.
Who had been charged by TeDnant
With an assault with iutent TO kill.
Tbs defendants who were preseut we're
Mo. Butler. L. Reese, G. Hancock
snd 81. Tonnes. Gen. Butler init
mated that his witnesses were not all
present. aud he was not yet prepared
TO go into an Investigation. He was
wiling. however, to waive O prelimi-
nary examination, and give bail for
hisappearance at court. Judge Mackey
dsclded to go on with the examinat ion,
With the understanding that tho de-
fendauts should have ample time to
gat their witnesses, and that the exa-
mination should be adjourned from
day to day for the purpose. The court
room was densely packed with negroes.
not more than q dozen whites being
present. Tennant was called. sworn
Fapd proceeded to tell his story with
vsiiations. Upon his oross-examina.
tton by tho court, he said that the
Stats arms used. by his men, when
they fired on the posss. belonged to
Capt. Bullock's company. and that ho
bad sent his men for them. Hisexa-
mination and that Of Charles Whttlov,
Q member OF bis gang, lasted all the
evening. and. the case was thea ad.
joufned over. TennsDt is stili ia iail.
under tho charge Of arson, and To- 4
negro Bnssy. who ga,s ths infofmn,
ton concerning the barning. is also | q
custody.
The responsibility for these troubles
,can certainly not rest upon the white
people OF Edseneld County. Tbere
never was sueh On organised systsn of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-26

Asp In sAs nasns AsssssAsa,s.c q
A few days ego, Governor Chsnbas.
lain sent into the Senate ! list Of NO.
minstions.ef Trial Justices for Chester
County. including the names Of ssve.
raj CONSERVATIVES citizens. At.ths same
time b. rs-appointsd b. g.. Yocum.
County Tfeaanree. In acting upon the
nominatioas. in executive session. she
Senate diseriminsted between those Of
Conservatives and those OF Republi.
cans, 'ooniirnius the lsster snd passing
over tho fosmss. Upon this, the Go
vernon cent ; spscist ndssase to The
Senate, Ia which he stated. plainly
and fofnibly., shat unless the Senate
ceased ffoda this pa<tisAnsiip and re-
soguixsd s5hs Atsess OF .appoipless
from,stkkhes bSius Nlsylsw than insrs
party XiSlsssss. il would be impossible
for tts' sAte A4ninisss4sion to. rsdssm
its p6dsss oi, ,rsiosa. / de- soald mot
al .bsegM!sss sg!! g. y 1sii siis xth cS'mDipe,
tent Spd d,6tnasi nsn., u-ahe Senate 70.
jeotea thsh 'eqauss they were Con-
servsdves.f Hs declared IL TO be his
Purpose, vheh he could not nnd an
honest and capable Republican to ali
an oniOs. 10 spp6iBs U RUousetvative TO
the position. II the Senate meant to
correct The errors and abuses OF the
past and TO redeem the credit of the
State. he would sxpsct it to cooperate
with him. He veht further. a. ~e are
informed. and intimated in unmistaka-
bic lansuage that he would not submit
to being hsupsrsd in shis way any
longer. and il such opposition was con-
tinusd. he would refuse 70 mako ap-
poiutmsnts until after the adjourn
ment Of the Legislature. The message
had the desired and proper effect. and
ihu nominations were confirmed with.
ont any moro delay or oavilling.
A capitst stand on. ths part OF the
Executive and ? sensible QUE ia the
Senate. Itaessrves credit for yielding
iss prejodie4s 70 ihe judiciops sway Of
the GovsfaS Srss N a ao.l acsion goes
far to redssaNsza aserspa snsaea so az
what vas only right A. an. enterine
wedge sos mors SGrsiol capable and
honest adatniittatipa u .oi. Ooaaty 'sai-:
iairs. We hail With pIeasure this action
OF the. Governor ana the Senate. It
tsnds,in the. dtxeotion OF making a.
ness aud 1bafsossr she test OF public
service end OF divestine It Of those
eonsiderstions which, undUly magni-
fed. resslt In tts degradation snd inef-
ficiency. q %S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-26

THE "CospArRIcK" SuIrwREcK
Details Of the burning of the English
emigrant ship Cospatrick, received by
foreign mails, add to the horrors OF
the scene. ns briefly skstched in our
cable dispatches. 1t will bs remem.
bered that this vessel, wooden sail.
ing.ship. was bound from London to
New Zsaland. with 400 emigrants and
crew of 40 men. She was burned
while near the Cape Of Good Hope,
and OF the large number on board,
only four escaped alive to. land. One
OF these died soon after being picked
mp, so that we have loss OF life OF 437
"a fearful sum.totsl. The wretchsd
survivors drifted for ten days in an
open boat. without naturaI food or
mesns OF sustenauoe. The little party
dwindled by degrees. the living sob.
sisting on the bodies of the dead until
q passing ship desoried taem aud took
the four surviving sufferers to st.. He.
lena.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-26
Frina'tive Ma. Tsssiaes to tho Higher
Z, 0xfglA OF Man,

OrfSlA OF Man.
A writer In the last London Quar-.
terly Reuie,o presonts q study OF pri.
mitive man. bassd upona observations
and dednctiops drawn from the works
Of the recent writer's, Tyler and Tub
book. upon this inter esting subject.
he premises that there are two very
distinct views as to the origin OF the
neutrality-suspicious. Of this planet. The
Arst-the monistio bypothesis-asserts
that ont uniform law has presided over
the whole, siace u! sach creatures are
distinguished from one another by
differences which .zs difference. Of de-
gree only. and not Of kind. The other
the dualistic hypothesis asserts that
mao (whatsver may have been the case
with brute animatsl must have origi-
mated in some special manner, since
the Difference between him and brutes
is difference of kind. and not one
merely ei degtss-he smbodying Q dis
sinct Ysiaatpls not present ia brute
animals. 1tii She ola question Of the
unity OF the human race. viewed from
the ssand-pointsliusd by the larg 9
1ssearches,pf hcdStn asienoe, PARTON
larry in.tes bRscbss OF ssthbology and
arcbse ,iaxyS Ind in the light Of tue
sprcuisfibni pi snarcA, Darwin, ,
Hurley snd Spencer. The writer's spe-
oiaiiy under Ts7.ssss .Es ,ss..s,sel,,ssda :or
their information, and-espsbility, and
are otherwise '!Ssists,sed beeaase their
bias L favorable, 20. the inonistie view
OF evotsaion. aad .sIissg svidsanso.s,. d q an d
admissfona ,thssIs make k sEiaht Tell
agaiustdt. can be more safely relied
upon. yE9op ths facts.thay rsnposuoe
and thsjndgments expressed on. them
with regard 70 speech, morality, reli-
gion. progress and community OF ma.
sore. in the @es. diverse tribes Of man.
kind. thewriser isils te. ind efidencs
OF NAME existence in brutal or irrs-
tional condition. either now OF In the
past. or that any. men now exist less
remote from ,bseasis than from 4hs
highest Individuals Of mankind. We
have found. be ssys, as regards Ian:
guage, not Only shtesssntisl seree ment
amongst sll.hth, but That even the
merely sAum6 Prove BY theirs ssstures
that tdfy pre- possessed Of the really
important paHis ~ i.oalsy. (.he Dor.
14" "ssssals thsssk aeOidssssliy do.
prived OF the power Of siviss isstefbal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-26

400 .cigars. at 81 so per 100, for
sale at H0lomon'a. ri. 4.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-26
LIST OF NEW ADvKRTTsRMfNrs, -
Kinard i Wiley-Clothing. &C..
Agnew & Son-Hams and 0rist.
r. 6 w. O. Swafield.-C Clothine, tAc,
O. j. Oarroli-Nutice, -

Horn ARRtrAIs, JANUARY 25. ~
Readyi1 Houss-W T. "Osborp, ,Cnifo;
w II Onion. " B Bell, Il Allen, Bslta-
more; A Zorn, Louisville: i @ @
Feaster aud lady, Rose Hill: 7 "
Johnson, city; Miss Annie LpnsfGsn,
Mrs N Feaster. Fla; Edward Kahn,
Chester; L G Gardiner. , D Radcliffe.
J Oheathsm, N Y;T W Taylor, J r
Coleman. q F Oolensn,I Lyles' Ford.
Mansion House, a LoVall. 3 r
MeGregor. B I Bson: y "A Keenan,.
Ni.s b T F.ns. 'M1sssr Fsns, j 3
Proust. Master orr, Jas L Orr, Ander-
son: o 8 MoColloe6h. Honea Psth; W
J Roeees, PeSspesisys n q HollinSs.
worth. We Military 1nssitute; Thosnss
b Jsses. Uston; a T Oolsmsu, HarsL
asld; = 20 Bowers, Newbsstys b B1
xadidis, q & OR b. ,siS ~ ia FsvEf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-26

APPOINTMENTS -TTia; ; a5ti16S, VII: VII
liamsburg Coanty-Louis Jacobs, W.
8. Camlin, Samuel T. Cooper, Thoasas
r. Grier; Greenville-James B. Shsr-
nan, T. B. McRee. Wm. B. Johnston;
Pickens-E. 81. Barton. ]. B. Clayton,
Lemnel Thomas. O. L. Hollings.orth,
Nathaniel Lynch. Jury Commissioner
Greenville. Wilson Cook: County
Treasurer. Laurens, J. B. Foslsr;
Auditor. Lsurens, Cullen Lark; Com
missioner of Pilotsge. port OF CHARLES.
ton, George F. Tresentt, vice 81,
Prince. removed; Commissioners Of
Pilotage. port of Beaufort. J. O. Rich-
mond, uice Captain Trevett. removed.
Notaries Public, Greenville-W. +.
Wait; Spartanburg-P. L. Henry. q.
W. Nichols, J. W. Wood; York-Wm.
B. Williams. Removals Jus
tices. Pickens, Luke, j. Ariel D.. O.
Fsesnsn. George ". Rs.-c..A..
Resiguations sooepted-Trial justices.
Greenville, II. P. Johnson. Soiecaon
Jones; Piokens. J. j. Herd. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-26

Germs. DR.. J. Lindomar, the sur.
geon chiropodist. has arrived end
taken Room No. %, Wheeler House.
where be will only remain a few days.
If you have oorns, bunions or bad
nails. he will cure them without pain
or drawing of blood. II you have
them. don't fail to give him call; his
charges are moderate.
DsCAsrRo.-The Opera House was
ve!l filled. last night, to greet De-
Castro and his troupe. The whole en-
tertainment was OF the highest order
and mirth.provoking. The dancing
skeleton was highly amusing, and the
staff bell solo excellent. DeCastro's q
ventriloquism, We venture to assert,
cannot be surpassed by any one now
in the profession. The character sopgs
and filtration duets were heartily ap-
planded, and excel anything of the
kind ever presented to a Columbia an.
dience. The great Indian box trick
WAS we'll performed. The mrisl aus
pension, or sleeping in the air, was
performed With great credit to Miss
Fannie. At the conclusion OF The per.
formances. large Numbers of gifts
were distributed to ticket-h olders,
among which were come vsluable pre-
sents. DeCastro gives second enter
tainment this evening. and we assure
our readers that It 10 more than worth
the price OF admission. t
+ Mr. McFie, at Soiomon's. won the
silver watch, valued at $50. ifi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-26

Uutil to-day had hoped to attend,
but my public duties make it necessary
for me to be elsewhere tonight, and
have time only to send you my hearty
good will Yours. very truly,
D. n. CHAMBERLAIN.
Judge Carpenter was called upon to
respond, which he did in fslicitous
and happy manner-prophesying, and
giving satisfactory reasons for it, a
great future for the so.called down
trodden State;" complimenting the old
regime and passing lightly over the
shortcomings OF more recent times;
showing that this State was far ahead
OF the grand old mother of States and
statesmen-in that the bonded debt of
tho one was nearly treble that of the
other. aud that the exports of South
Carolina we're about 834. 600. 900, while
those Of Virginia were only about
$l6. 900. 900. He paid passing tribute
to Gov. Ohamberlain-but added that
"he could speak for himself" The
Judge was warmly applauded.
B. Scotland-'.The land We left,
though dear to the heart OF every
Sootchman, they are none the less
loyal to the land OF their adoption. "
SOng-R. w. Scott.
6. Tho Army and Nauy-"Deienders ers
Of their country's honor at homo and
abroad: may they in future maintain o
the high prestige won in the past. -
Responded TO by Capt. .Alligood.
z. Tho Press-''Faithful sentinels
on the watoh-towers of liberty; may
they never sleep on their posts"
The representatives, 9: tss "!e-s-
which moves the world" having
stepped out, the toast was drank stand.
ing and in silence. -
8. Tho Ldssiss-"Onr mothers we're
!sssies. God bless them" Song-John
Janes-'::Green Grow the Rashss, O" !"
Among the volunteer toasts wess tho
following:
The Mechanics Of Colnmbta. Re.
sponded to by Mayo. Alexandsr, Song
BY W. h. 6cott-"Ths Shamrock.
, 1875-03-09

mattor,, ~ tho law directs. Tho sccs.,..
tthteh t!at 10 hhowt nj M arrangement h. II!
fsa'e Official To- imy tho t1lTcrenco bct,nnn ".a ~
III aud "lcatlMl" matter. Stata rriute, p.'S III
ljpa Informs 1jtE 1ntH1SE cttrcspop,1rn, ~. hl.
tho ontirs teadcd nnttur wa,l.t t,.Iy i,,r,a.s
tie bill $40. II tho lrat'A woro mc1b,,fci ~
charged for. hut TINT, lii l,ts bill o deduct, ,. aa
nn1oint+ so thai nothing is charged on aeean,s
of tho leads. 's'aa'
Among tho bills uticl. passed n eccond r.,,
Ing to-day was tho CitfzenH' Association Mnn;.i
pal Incorporation bill. It now gooa tn cans,sss
alton by Hcctiann nnl 1t IN believed, viii In "
dolcl to . tlttd reading without oppoHltion w.
T1rE SENATE
met without quorum, hnt1, nftes tho teno.t a.
tho Coinmlttoe on Daf,ka and Nankjur n ~. 1s
lanlnR bil Of J. O. 1Inincr nntl OF Iiumh ~ ~
printing merely, tho sonate adjourned. '0s
rHtHDN INVESTIGATION,
tHfttai Dffpdtth II Ihf GhtcHsa TrIbLtt.
1o1.Er, IT,. March H.-Tho Sub -fomrnttic. =,
Poha1 Institutions, who havo bcen nycstfrstisSaa
nffails ut Tie 1'onitontnty during tho scs,;saa
arrived nt the Prison oil Friday evening, i,n.ss
lug the t'nY On Saturday largo iitlier of VI.
,,esses. modtty employees Of tho institutton ~
contractors. were examined by tho Cotnmlttsss@ ts@
On satntt1n night part of tho Conlln,tee wsst
tpaincJ. Air. Ne1scn, Of Alexander. wI,o /. ~, =
thntster Of tho II. L. Church, addressed H..
co',vlots assembled ln the chanel on Bu,d.,,, .,
morning. It fs said that THU Committee hass
ahoat completed thois labora. and will bo ahs
10 mako report at m cariy daY.
, 1875-03-09
mt mud looked at t1,on, as II they wore crcatt'ros

mt mud lookol at t1,om ~ # they wore crcattres
about wllont sho know nothing. did
not know then that 8tephen l'oarl Andro"B
lad lcotnro1 1t atr. ncocherH lnunc. Tits talk
was offensive to NC, tut I atayed because l
wanted to HOG II out. atwayB k1ow Alr. Ttlton
was late. bocaure 1 slcpt with Atts Afofso atltl
ello would wasrn n,e MP wllen lIe would como
hume. Sllo goncnally said thon ''Two u'clocis
hgainW 1tn wan tiot think. onn Of Tic edit.
ors u tho Independent. I lhlnk Mrs. 1iltohH
great fanit wns i1ofatry to hor husfnnd. as.
sctted lIs fauts, hntt stie excused tliou,. toll!
t,cr that was no way 10 treat his nta so vn,lted
uutl, Church, and havo been Ho for aixtoon
years. tlayo niwaya takon . deep intnrcat i!
Ills controversy. lIavc talkot! with alr. llill
abn,,t tho caso but not with Mr. necclicr.
Redirect examination by Mr.. Tracy: Whrn
Sir. Triton Waa asked to ordor coal. l.u eaia 10
was lulsy, aud Hciit olt. 1lo acted as II tn did
not cate. and think tho fires IN tho house wont
out fpr wat,t at coal. | romembor two occasions
wIlot found her atoio a. lectures; orc
at tho Acldomy of Music, whtrh l ltayo
1tan,o.i; tho other was In Now fGrH,
when found her and brought her homo. l
think tho lecture MAS IN Scinway Hail. and Alr.
T.lson entno tl,cre, at,l arrived after his wifc-
do not know when Toronco Tflton was born.
uicty of tim chlron's pnyinG Gu Sundays aftcr
thoy removed to Oxford BtIeof.
TuE stCn luAon.
This concluded Miss 11ooroB oyitlence, aud ahe
loft the stand.
Gen. Tracy then cal1od Miss Oakloy M tho
next witupss, but Mr. Jeiffoye, tho alck Juror,
complained Of fcelng faint and ,tnwoll, Which
fact WA communicated 10 judge Noilson. and he
adjourned tho Court for tho DAY.
, 1875-03-09
STABB,MC AND SHOOTING.


Auuthcs gtnr,1imE md t!sAbollcnl murder wAs
reported laet evening, bus fortunately turned
out to bo s,abhlng md shooting a[1air which
will not result fatal'y to tho injured party. Tho
readers OF sogno Western, aud. porhaps. aon,o
Eastern. papers will DO 1ogalol tl,!s morning
witt, q thrilling report Of another awful murder
In this wicked Chicago. A TRIBUNE reporter
learned last night that dispatch had been
sent to olter clttea conveying tho tntol-
hgence OF brata! nausder OF state street,
and at once atar!o;i In pursuit Of PARTICULARS
after Laviug uatistled himself that tho police had
received no information. OF: 1t they lad, we're
keeping 1t concealed, III order TINT tho guilty
pptt;ea 1cigll: 10 arrested. Tho report TaE
Traced to Mr. Jnnes Munger,
4 uxx1LEMAX FisuM DUBUQUE.
and correspondent Ut tue Times Of that city.
Ile VA found at Tho Central Hotel, anl
wilen The TR17uSE representative peaont-
nd his credentials, he Informed linn that ut
auout o'clock Inst evening. while coming down
State street, Le observed crowd near No. 8S{.
and raw q u,an lying on tho walk with his tbroat
Cut from oar to ehr mud = bullet IN Ills body.
The mai Was lying in pool Of blood, and had
every appoarauco Ut . highly rebpoctablo and
ua,pt waa Jamcs i1u1t. md that he
was from Now York City. alr, Munger.
ou beng asked II he wa eure tho tnan
was dead and not insensibtc said he saw him
kHRNtl AWAfs HLu III y hAu ID Q1A%4 ~ AtAS'o%Vts
This Information he had ts1egrnphod. together
with the he.iof that the mau had bccn 1nutderad
III llouee Of ill-fame tn State street. for his
tnonoy; how much money ho could not say- Ho
also slated TINT two men had boen a1reoted.
Tuls was startling enough for any reporter.
and
NO. Bsi RrArE aTnEEr
was Fonsht at once. vhsre ~ quiet sa!een
tAcre,-as tho CORNER OF Eighteenth stroet,-and
dup inquiry revealed the fact that 10
murder lad boon committed In that locality |;
tue potta harkeopor Hutd It must be "sttn.' -
1u make ASSURANCE doubIy hure call WAS mada
Ut Twcnty second Street Station. liera thoro
| was d report OF the shooting mud Htabbsng Of M
Old aud 4larrclsuruo man uaHed
JAMEH REDlcAS,
ak No. tn Arnold street. Tlo aAaault MAS made
.y hia aau JoAu, q cripple With but ono log.
Tho old ulau WAS about to thraali Lila
little daughter wltlo In drunaon fit,
| and the sui demonstrated with him. fight
| enBtci, aud the sou drow revolver aud Hhot
+! tito father Ia the right hip, eud followed 1t up
| with suyo.e stab Oh tho right hand mud tho
| face. This summary proceeding put tito old
| 1nau lA.a do combat, md he Toll dawn aud vel.
| tered in llow of blood. Officer Loudeck beard
OF tho ocenrrcnco aud, aftor placing tho oldlnao
! In lilo County Hospital, close by, took the
| Hon to tue sthtion. Tho wounded man IL
| severely hut not dangerously injured. Tho af-
| fsqy was nolacd about ns murder, and is wlat
cnme tn the eyes and eass Of Ms. Munger, yc.s
evidently.
John Isedsan will DO hold On tho charge Of ar
| assault with inteAt 10 kill. 1lo IL ~ year.
OF age.