davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-14
Eatholisehe
fit 1877

@esrnsburscr Observation-Disclosures,
per Siif ~ gts. PER Tus. Sl.5o; per DuBsnt
p~prtcfrsi $3.50.
Giufieolcr 8alcnorr,
PER- Stiif 20 Cts. /; per Ius. $3.50; per
Dussnp p~crtcfrei $50.
Wiir,bnrscr fatb. Sauss&alrnbrr,
per Stid 20 Cts. ; per Dus. Si.30; per Du;-
ssne p~crtpfrsi $3.50.
@iir,burscr luitisrr Silorrs&alcnbrr,
per Stld 20 Cts. per Dus. $3.50 per
Sussnp portVfrsi $3.50.
Wir,bnrser Recommendations,
per Stid 20 Cts. per Tus. $3.50 PER
5usrnp p~crtofrsi $l.75.
&alcnncr fir 3eit uno Gwisfcit,
C@sn glban StplO,
per Stiif Is Cts. per Tus. $t.t0 /; per
DuBenp p~prtpfrti S1.25.
9essr Ginitnsuus hes bttIsHsnssn Sstrasss %strftnser mir
bic 8alsnstr per pen, rtip. 9Trres naS irstns sintm yIaet
IN ben gtrttnistsH Staaisn.
Su4banoluns BON
Wablbaner e. Sebrlr,
idpln,Mq Al Sputb ga Gale Ctr.
@bieaap, Saincis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-14

2snroi6s 2a~ajoritdt iber @riffitb
betrdst, penn bic uorIiesenben geridte
ri1tis iinb !, l7s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-14

Wa@ffem Sommtas wirb Der bo9w'fte
gifdOf 9ennefep bic 6irmIinseb Der biefissn
ct. Marienpfarrei bas Satrament bes E.
@eiites ipen6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-14
Steue IIlt0etBeN.
@p ut Tran5 Grpelb

,sbartis aus Ssperu. Gautcn Rtsinssn. @rssbtr,pstbuH
eurtmburs. Ram aessn So Sabr absr Nsp gprt mad
ameritd. gpar bel ieiner Antunit In Dubuaus bel Suru
u N. Bed. Set Der 3eit IN isin GuftntbaIt unttfanut.-
Iitieuiasn, bic Rdbsrts ptHsn, msssn es Der R,taeticn bic.
ns glattss cher Rem Bat Ssbn 9rgeeins. In Wtrtl Sta.
giymsutb Co., Soma, sltisa m%itthstlen. q FISTS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-14
q E fu CD t

pirt Gepuars Clemens rsn S6eupttler. Or tam rer etra
sintm Sabre mad Rem Bert, fane I'M Staote Rem 5prt ar.
belt une bat fst isntr Belt ui6ts mtbr sen I'D bsrsl laHen.
bic siras Aabsrss abtr TIN rtftn cher isine as
freHe tenntn. inb stteien 60 uns cher 5trrn 5. ?. Gureu'
lin In Canton, Sbip, mtt;utbttlen. y X6-76
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-14

Sifbs DR.. eaussa's anisiss an anserr S!sat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-14
q z fu t

9btrtrr 8eFltr, frlb.r In CALHOUN Co.. 81. sDp rctnR
Da iest? Dsin Srustr 5ranf SsfIer, eprinsbruef, Sad
ion Co., Srpa. o Ni-326
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14
: O r ~ z W 8.


BELGRADE, Sept. IL.
Official dispatches say there was So
vere fighting on Sunday and Monday,
between belgrade and Alexinatz, in
consequence of the Turks attempting
to throw a bridge acros. the MOrara.
They were unsuccessful. The gar
rison at AlexinaiZ numbers six thon-
sand four hundred men. II; r o,O h,
with 200 men, returned from Gran
ada and joined Tchernayeff at Deli
grade yesterday. They gained the
Turkish rear south of Dju%rerschben,
and a combined attack Was made IN
the Turks by the two generals. Fight
ing ceased at nightfail without decisive
result, aud was renewed to day.
Rein 0rcements for Cuba.
MADRID, Sept. ~.
A detachment Of 2,76O Spanish
troops will embark September Is, to
reinforce the Spanish army in Cuba.
They will he followed by 1880 others
before the end of the month.
Racing Near LOMd0n.
LONDON. Sept. ~.
AT Doncaster to day the great York
shire handicap race was won by Bris-
aglier. with Merry Duchess second, and
Aggiethorpe third. The champaign
stake was won by Lady Golightlv.
with Monk second. and Shillah Third.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14

BUTLER FOR Conversation. But
Ter has again been placed on the track
for q seat In Congress. He was nomi-
mated yesterday by the Republicans of
the Seventh Massachusetts, District.
Ben. is . caYpet.bagger in the Seventh.
He use to hail from the Sixth, but Tar
box having weighed his political sugar
there in tho election of two years ago,
he changed bis base to the Seventh.
The Seventh is strongly Republican,
90 we presume that it is a settled fact
that We are again to have Ben. Butler
in Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14
Racing Near LOMdvn.
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA
Holding Wheat for n Fall Ia
Freiyhts-FelI Into the hay.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.
A number of prominent members
of the Patrons of Husbandry met Al
the Grange last evening, to consider
the question of wheat shipments.
There was determination expressed
among the members not to part with
their wheat until the rate of freight Is
reduced. The reports published that
they had abandoned the idea of ship
ping their W wheat are denied; and
delegates to the convention last night
say they intend to keep on a they
have begun. Another convention will
be held on the Both instant.
At Vallejo, yesterday afternoon,
a mar named Samuel Foley. a native
of New York, SO years of AYE fell
back wards inio the bay from Pacific
street wharf, and was drowned. His
wife states that he had been drinking
very hard of late and had made sev.
eral threats to take his life and hers.
AWater Enthusiastically shot.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.
In the suit brought by Theodore
Lervy VS.. the Spring Valley Water
Works and Others to set aside
81, 000, 900 in bonds issued by that com
pany in payment for the Calaveras
cow pasture, defendants sometime
since moved Judge Mckee to strike
out the portions of plainIif's COM
plant which ailege a fraudulent con
spiracy between Ralston, Fel;on, How
ard, Ryder and several of the then
members of the Board of Supervisors,
to procure the city to purchase the
COW pasture. The complaint charged
in direct and explicit terms the bribery
and corruption of the Water Commit
tee of the Supervisors, of the water en-
gineer and of the Board of Directors of
the Spring Valley. Defendants wished
to get these allegations stricken out,
inasmuch AS hat would preclude
plaintiff from Introducing any proof on
that subject. The motion was elabor-
ately argued some W weeks ago, and
yesterday Judge Mckee rendered a
decision, refusing to strike out the al
legations mentioned,
A daughter of Mr.. Dolan, 5 years
old, was accidentally shot by a boy
named Walter Murphy Sunday night,
at the residence of her parents, at
Twenty eighth and Mission streets,
and died this morning at st. Mary's
Hospital.
After the Opium SmOkers-The
savage Pumps.
VIRGINIA CITY, Sept. 13.
The Board OF Supervisors last night
passed an ordinance against opium
smoking, thus making it a misde-
meano to visit or keep them, and nix
ing the punishment the same as in
San Francisco.
The Savage pumps are rapidly re-
ducing the water in the mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14

stump by the Republican managers o.
the campaign. The reason assigned is
doubt of the sincerity of his profess
sions as a Republican. We regard the
story a. a campaign SANDER, having
possibly IN foundation in fact.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14
NOTICE <.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the mining location made by Richard
kyla1d en- tho first day of January, a. D:
1878, under tho name of the "Ryland Nine
and the mining location made by Geo. w.
Nine" on the fifth day Of January, A.
d.. 1876; and also the mining locations made
by Richard kyland. Geo. W. Gilmore. +. v.
Loe and NJ. G. Cavanaugh, under. the name
of tho !" Hunter" and "Cayanaugh," on tho
Sth Of May, A. ID. 1875, all of said mining
claims being on Coy Hill. Eureka Mining Dis
trict, Eureka county. Nevada. conflict with
and cover tho original mining claims known
by tho name of the" Champion" and Bob"
which are older in date" and are owned by
ma; and | hereby warn all pcrsous from pur-
chasing said 'lsyland." Gilmore" Hun
tor" and %Cavannugh" claims. or either Of
them, or any portion thereof.
GEO. w. KINNEY.
Eureka, New, Aus. q, 1875. au27-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14
~Copartnership Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
i formed a copartncrship for the purpose of
carrying on a general merchandise business
under the firm name Goldstone x Berg. The
public are respectfully invited to inspect our
large and well selected stock Of general mer-
chandisc Mt our firc-proof store, in the Odd
Fellows building. SAM. GOLDSTONE,
AARON BERG.
Eureka. Sept. |, 1876. s3-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14
BORN.
DIED.

Ruby Hill, Richmond Side, Sept. l3-Bridget
Regan, wife Of Michael kegan, aged 80
years.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of Michael Regan, Ruby Hill, at 2
o'clock P. M. to-day.
Brunswick Nil, Ormsby county, Now, Sept.
l0-Infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. =.
Goss. M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14

PROBABLY Nor TRUE.-We have a
rumor by telegraph to the effect that
Carl Schurz is to DO driven from the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14

WAsHoE NOMINATIONS. The Re
publicans of Washoe county have
placed the following ticket in the field:
For State Senator, w. NJ. Boardman;
Asssmblymen, j. X. Everett, J. Glad
ding and J. s. Shoemaker; Sheriff, A.
X. Lamb; Treasurer, B. B. Norton;
Clerk, p. B. Comstock; Assessor, II.
l.. Fish; Recorder, w. H. Young;
County Commissioners, long term, T.
X. Hymer, short term, w. II. JOY;
supt. Public instruction, Orvis Ring;
Public Administrator, C. w. Jones;
Surveyor, A. j. Hatch; District At
torney, VIM. Cain; Justice Of the
Peace, G. A. Richardson's; Constable,
H. w. Barlow; School Trustees. S. M.
Jamison, VIM. Duck and Frank Bell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14
The BOO Range.

CREEDMCORE, sept. Ii.
The following are the total scores at
800 yards range: Scotch, 52o; Austria
liam, 524; Irish, 524; Americans, SIS;
Canadians, 416.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14
EASTERN 0ISPATC HE'S.
By Overland Telegraph.


Connecticut Greenback Ticket.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. IL.
The Independent Greenback party,
in convention to-day, nominated the
following State ticket: For Governor,
Charles Atwater; Lieut.. Governor,
Francis Gallette; Secretary OF State,
l.. M. Penney; Treasurer, Loren +.
Judd; Comptroller, John A. Peck.
John Phillips and Henry S. Pratt were
chosen Electors at large.
Kentucky Races.
LEXINGTON, Sept. IL.
In the two-year old race to-day,
three-quarters OF a mile, seven horses
ran. McWhiter and Kingford ran q
dead heat and divided the purse; Lis
bon next. Time, 1:18A.
The handicap sweepstakes, for all
ages, one mile and a halt, was won by
Redman, with Georgia Bowman Sec
ond. Time. 2:40.
The next was q trial race, three
quarters of a mile. LinsmOre won,
with Gilly Brent second. Time, l:l7H.
The Black Hills.
ST. PAUL, Sept IL.
A Bismarck special to the Pioneer
Press says: Advices just received from
Standing Rock Agency indicate con-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14
MARRIED.

Virginia, Sept. 81. I. Baxter to jennie
Hatch.
Virginia, Sept. lo-Zeb. Dexter to Mrs. A..
Moore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14
STRAY HORSES!

ONE BRIGHT BAY HORSE, -
" five years old, weight 1000 fEg1QA
pounds, without brands or marks WIZ
Of any kind. Also one neabitten %SSs~N~
GRAY MARE, weighing about 900 pounds,
and branded Il" on one of the hips. Also
one S0KkEL COLT, u yearling, branded on
ono hip with an inverted letter I" or &C"
The above stock came to my ranch in Hun
t~ingion Valley, ElNo county, about one month
ago. JOSEPH CRAW FOkD.
August Is, 1857. aul6-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14

T EGAL 81 ANKS, OF ALL DESCRIi.-
L. tions, printed to order at tho SENTINEL.
Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14

THE NEW YORK GovERNoRsHIP.
The Democratic State Convention of
New York met yesterday at Saratoga
and nominated by reclamation Lucius
Robinson for Governor. MIR. Robin
son is doubtless a prominent citizen of
the Empire State, but we do not just
now recall anything regarding his
history. His availability as a candi-
date can be better judged when we get
tho comments of the Eastern press.
The convention seems to have united
on him with remarkable unanimity,
which at least speaks well for his pop
ularity. This ends the unfortunate
lnuddle In New York, and at the same
time removes from the national can
vass q condition Of affairs which
threatened at one time to prove . Sc
rious obstacle to the success OF the
Democracy in that State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14
The Score at Creedmoore.

CREEDMOORE, Sept. IL.
In the 500 yard range rifle match the
American team scored $50; the Scotch,
535; the Irish, $50; the Australian, $40.
the Canadian, 52l.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14

vice Seymour, met to-day and nomi-
mated Lucius Robinson by reclamation.
The convention then adjourned sine
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14
THE GREAT

The great battle which is 10 deter
mine the policy Of the Government for
the next four years, and possibly for a
generation, takes place fifty-three days
from to-day. Such an earnest, de-
tarmined atruggle has not been wit.
messed in this country in many years.
It is certain that the Democrats have
mover, since they went out of power in
1860, entered into a contest with more
hope of success. The Republicans, on
the other hand, are equally confident
OF carrying the day. This. of course,
makes it q hard fight all around, sim
ply because the parties both consider
themselves within striking distance.
There is more enthusiasm in the East
than on this coast. The political meet
ings in tho Middle States are especially
we'll attended. In Indiana the other
night there was a Democratic torchlight
procession that measured four miles.
The next night the Republicans had a
monster meeting and they estimate that
they outnum bered the Democratic
procession. All of the indications
point to Indiana as the battle ground.
II the Democrats can carry that State
with New York, the Jig will be up.
Neither party will leave anything I'M
done there that promises to give a sim
gle vote. The State is overrun with
outside speakers and everything else
seems to have given away to politics
and political affairs. The October
elections will, Of course, virtually set
tie tho whole contest. The moral ef-
feet Of = victory for either party in
Ohio and Indiana would make a diff
ference in the popular o of the
United States Of hundreds of thou
sands Of votes. Both Nevada
and California are extremely sus-
oeptible Of this October influence.
II the tide should happen to set in
favor Of the Democrats in October,
nothing we think is more certain than
that Nevada and California will 60
Democratic by sweeping majorities.
They will rs readily go Republican,
with Q showing favorable to that side in
the East. Both Nevada and California
are full Of powerful corporations and
rings and combinations. Such institu-
tons have no politics. They want to
be in accord with the National Admin
istration, no matter which party has
control of the Government. This is
precisely what is to determine the atti-
tude of California and Nevada this fall.
If the October elections should render
it reasonably certain that Tilden is the
coming man, they will be given to the
Democracy; otherwise, not.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-14

siderable trouble ahead. A chief,
named John Gross, was arrested for
carrying supplies to the hostile camp,
creating a strong feeling between the
Indians and the military who made
the arrest. A courier left for this
place, and before he had crossed
the river opposite Standing Rock, he
heard the long roll beat and the bugle
sounded, and saw soldiers and white
men running toward the military
quarters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
Domestic MarLef

NEwsY DIRK. October 6-Evening. -Flonr-receints
1853 bbs; the market is firm and less active with
only very moderate demand for export and home
use; sales of 1890 bbls No at IS "a 10: Suner-
fine Western and State at 60 "a So; extra Wes-
sasiat %est WEBSTER Wsse1n and
at IS q 6 50; Fancy White Wheat Western at 6 IS
@7a5; extra Ohio att 25 @ 675; extra st. Louis
choice at rs q go; southern at 5 Is q So. Rye
Hour steady at 70 @ s 20 for suDerfne. Cornmeal
is steady at Is "a go. Wheat-receipts of 122,S22
SELL Winter grades without decided change, closing
part Of load new No ? Milwaukee; ! 20 q al for
new winter Red Western; 20 a 26 for new Am
Der Ind; 24a for Amber kansas; 25 for do Ohio;
80 for do Michigan; 80 for new White Ind; 1 30 as
at %. Rye firm and in fair inaHirv: oW rs 0So
bush State at SO g 9oc; car lots do &c. Barley dull
and decinng $500 bush s-rowed State at 50. Barley
fully lower with only light export and home trade
demand; sales $4,000 bush; Soc for hot Western
Mixed S5c for no grade Mixed SIC and
59c for ungraded Western Mixed; 57tc for sail Mix.
ed; 6la Sc for do afoat; 5Sc for White Western in
store eoe for yellow Western sfoat ;aso 10000 bush
1S26oo bush; the market is without important
change and rather more doing; sales $4,000 bush; 20
White Western and State, including rejected at sic;
Mixed Western % q 42e: White Western 80 GD Ike:
old and new Mixed Western 4lc; Mixed State a a
4sc; White do As q 49c; Mixed State on track Al 3
45c; White on track 45 q 47c. Cofee-Rio is scarce
and firm at 15s q 10 gold for cargoes; Is "a zoe gold
for JOB lots. Sugar more active and steady at s. a
&c for far to good refining 9ac for primes 1000 hhds
at 1os q 4osc for standard Al l0ac for powdered Ios
g 1910 forgranulated; 11c for crushed. Molasses Is
SIC; Porto Rico 30 @ 4Oc Rice is steady at H ~ eSc
for Carolina; a for Louisiana; 81 a &c for Ran
goon;7 @ 7sc for Patna. Petroleum nominal; crude
Stores-Rosin steady at 80 q IS. Turpeptlpe is
heavy at SAC for Spirits Pork-spot is fairly active
and without decided; futures dull and lower; new
mess at 16 80 q Il 90; seller October at is 20 bid
16 IS asked. Beef is unchanged. Cut Meats-Wes,,
tern quiet; packed hams 10 lbs at 13a; middIes are
scarce and firm; o. city long clear. Lard lower and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07

A telegram from Constantnople 10 the
Standard reports that the Turkish government
is exasperated by the continued entry of Rus
slams into Servia, and that they have found it
impossible to accept terms of peace. The Sui
tan favored the terms but would not have been
deposed If he accepted them.
The Times special from Theropia says it is
generally understood, if Turkey refuses the
armstice, England will be unable to afford her
further diplomatic service, whatever NAV be
the course of subsequent events.
More Turks.
A despatch from Belgrade says six batalions
of Turks have arrived before Sukova, which
is occupied by about an equal force of Servians.
Various Opinions.
A Paris despatch states positively that
France favors an immediate conference and
has instructed her representatives abroad to
urge its expediency..
A Vienna despatch says the idea of confer
ence has been abandoned in favor of the plan
proposed by Russia, that the Powers came to
an understanding with view of imposing an
armistice or truce on Turkey. 1t also states
that the Porte has already been sounded and
expressed willingness to agree ON condition
that Servia shall receive no more foreign REIN
forcements.
Turks Defeated by the Insurgents
RAGUsA, Oct. 6.-The rear guard of Manktah
Pasha's forces, while returning towards Herze-
govina, was attacked by band of insurgents
and Montenegrins. The Turks were defeated
and fell back on Gorica.
Wefghty Conference.
A despatch from st. Petersburg says it is
stated there that General Jgnatieff, the Russian
Ambassador to Turkey, has been summoned by
the Gar to Levadia, where General Sumargkof,
the Gears aide-de-camp, whose mission has
been signaly successful, is also expected.
If Sukova is taken, the Servian position at
Deligrad will be seriously threatened. A battle
is expected before Babavicht, where the Ser
VANS have erected formidable intrenchments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
Another Illusion Dissipated,

Miss Blanche Howard in her last Europeap
letter to the Boston Transcript DESTROYS much
OF the romance which has clustered around
that little Alpine flower, the Edelwess She is
in Swltzerlandland writes:
About the Edelweiss much fiction has been
written. 1t often grows in rather inaccessible
spots, but it is not at all necessary to peril
ones life in order to pluck it, and we must re-
the bold mountaineer, when he brings the
flower to his sweetheart, gives her also the
proof OF his valor and devotion, and his willing.
ness to risk all for her dear sake 1t is inter
esting and exciting to find these fowers-and
they do grow at noble height-and here in
the Engadlne, at this season, and in this yicipi-
ty they are rare. But, sweet.hearts all, of all
ages, sexes and conditions, who will shortly re-
celve from me Edelweiss in letters. do NOT he
disappointed to hear that though nv hands
were full to overlooking, 1 pIucked them in gay
security, with my feet on firm ground. and
there was only one single place where it was
not pleasant to look dewn--or, to be more i'm
presslye, where yawning abyss tire atened to
engulf me.
The Edelwess is certainly very good to find
ana SEND nome IN letter, 1t is so suggestive of
dangerous cliffs, horrible ravines and immense
daring, as we'll as telling very sweety its little
story of blooming in lovely beauty on the HIGH
Alps-but that any especial valor is required TO
obtain it is-if the truth be told-a mere fable
And the last grain of romance vanishes when
we hear that shrewd guides bring the flowers
down from their own heights and set them in
Inc ground in the path of enthusiastic but not
hign-clmblng ladies', who in their delight are
Wiiuiy lavlsh OF fees. The devil can quote
svIpt9le Ior MS purpose, and the pure precious
l..ie mower can re used as trap by mercenaIy
man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
Grimes and Casualties,

Four persons in all have died in Newark, N.
j., from eating toad stools which were mistak-
en- for mushrooms
E. w. Coleman & Co.'S lumber drying house
at Chippewa Falls, Iowa, burned T. thursday.
Loss $4,000; insured for $4,000
The large North Star mill at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, owned BY Stuart & Douglass, was burn
ed yesterday. Loss estimated from $4,000 to
800, 600; insured for $50, 600.
Willis Bailey, aged %, of Guilford, Conn.,,
was sentenced to state prison for life, yester-
The case was an aggravated one
The county fair at Bells Corner, Ont, ended
in free fight Thursday night About $50
persons took a part Several constables who
attempted to quel the disturbance were serious.
ly injured
VIM. Bisland of New York is under arrest
for the murder of boy named James Bolter.
The latter died Thursday from the effects of
having his left ear pulled off his head by Bis
land few days ago.
A prize fight, arranged in private house in
New York Thursday, between Mike Coburn
and Geo. Mccarthy, and at which several
judges, lawyers and bankers were present, end
ed in dispute.
The President has pardoned William ]. Bor-
denhamer, who plead guilty of embezzling
public money while receiver of the land office
at Springfield, Mo-, and who was sentenced
to three years imprisonment and fined S15.-
900.
The residence of Eben Hall, wealthy citi-
zen of Taunton, Mass, aged 81, who does not
believe in banks of deposit, was entered by
burglars Thursday night and robbed of $1,000 in
bills, hidden in a box. A few months since
ably with the idea of robbing the house in the
excitement.