davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-14
American Railroad Bond Forgers I'm
nrtaOn.

NEw YORK. March IA cable special
states that Harmens and Rollins, the par lies
who negotiated the forged bonds OF the Cali.
fornia and Oregon, and New York Central
railways, were arrested in Paris and sent tc
Brussels, at which place the negotiat ions
took place, and are now In prison there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-14

ANOTHER DISTRICT INVESTIGATION
The House Committee on the District OF
Columbia VIII TO morrow commence an in
vestigatiou into the conduct of the admins
tratiOn OF the several refOrmatOry insLitu
ttons In the District of Columbia. 1t will be
conducted with closed doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-14

NEW HAMPSHIRE RETURNS will be re-.
'eived this evening at the Washington News
Bureau OF the Boston Journal, 1885 street,
opposite the Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-14

The GENEVA AwaRD.-The House Com
mittee on the Judiciary will make q report
amendatory OF the act for the distribution of
the Geneva award. 1t Will be recollected
that the former Congress provided for pay
n ent 10 actual losers, excluding insurance
companies, unless shown that their losses by
r ason OF the acts OF cruisers were greater
han their gains from war premiums. The
majority will report I'm favor Of distributing
t.. amount which will remain Of the award,
after paying the claims already adjudicated
and low being adjudicated by the court OF
com missioners OF Alabama claims, to three
classes, namely: Actual losses on the high
&c as by reason OF confederate cruisers; sec-
ond, actual losses 10 those who paid war
premiums; and third, insurance companies,
as secondary losses The minority or the
committee agrees with the majority on the
question as TO the power Of Congress to dis.
tribute the entire amount, but recommends
the balance Of the award, namely: the two
treasury. II 10 understood that q second mi.
nority report win be submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-14
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Inter-
nal revenue. sZ73 1913; customs. $40 SO %.

ALL THE MEMBERS, including the new
Secretary OF War, were present at the Cabi.
net meeting to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-14
For March nth,
"ST. P.fTRICK'S D.af.o
BLACK CLOTH SUITS.

PROVIDED EXPRESSLY
FOB
"ST. PATRICK'S DAY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-14

PERsorAL.-George IL. Reay, the we'll
known late contractor for stamped envel-
opes for the Post Office department died this
morning at half past three o'clock at the Gil
sey House, New York. Mr.. Reay was a
warm hearted, genial, gentleman, and had
many friends. Hon. w. w. ketchum, of
Pa, has been i'll four or five days, at Will
lSrd's Hotel, with pneumonia. Gen.
Garfield has returned from New Hampshire.
He is quite sanguine of a republican victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-14

a SWEDISH TESTIMONIAL. - Mr.. Ed
munds to-day introduced bill in the SEN
ate TO authorize Spencer r. Baird, assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, to
receive from the King of Sweden q Iii ploma
and decoration. constituting him a member
OF the Royal Norwegian Order OF st. Olaf
the same being a literary and scientific
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-14

CENTENNIAL EXPENsES.-The collector
OF customs at Philadelphia estimates that
within the next six weeks there will arrive
al the Centennial exhibition buildings be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 foreign packages, and
as KS provision for employing nearly $50 per-
foI 10 examine. appraiSe and maintain the
necessary custody OF these exhibits. There
Is also an additional appropriation wanted
% $500 00O for the proper display of the eX-
hihits Of the several departments OF the gov
eTBment. This matter is referred TO a sub
committee of the Appropriation Committee
OF lie House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-14

APPLEroNs AMERICAN CYCLOPE
Approaches completion. IL Is having very large
sale. Parties in Washington or vicinity desiring
this great work will be supplied IN monthly iastel
nenf. or up 20 press. from the agency, 41S 7th
stree. " here all styles Of binding may be seen.
=. Specimen pages sent gratis on applica-
Non mar3-du
HAVE JOUR FEATHBB BEDS AND Pill
II LOWS cleAnsed and made inodoPoas and buoy
ant also freed from MOTHS and ths liability there
sIW STEAM F.ATByB RxsoyArsR,
mArl0-G atlSS7th street southwest.
- T. e. BISHOP, -
- DRUGGIST, =
1113 PENN. AVE-. BET. lIrH AND l9rH SITS,
Especial attention Eirsa eoDlpoEsdtns PTsscyip.
tIoas1
DRUGGIsrs' sUEDRIEs AND ZINE TOILET
D1IA 1ll3 PINHeYLYAlIA AVE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-14

MI hILBUUKN BEFOKE THE BAR OF THE
HOUSE.-AJ ten minutes after two o'clock
this afternoon Mr.. Glover, chairman of the
Committee to Investigate the District real
estate pool. called up the case OF the recu-
ant with IS, H4llett KiIDOurn. The testi-
mony tai en- before the com ittee, In so far
a. his refusal TO maze answer is concerned,
OF the reading, resolution was presented
erecting the SergeaDt-at-Arms !, arraign
the said kIlbOurn at the bar of the House a5
a recusant witness. The House had the mat
ter er COT. Iteration when our report
clos ed at ID. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-20
CAtap ADVERTISING COLUMN
l.. y. Rarris.

Solicitor In Bankruptcy United states Dis
trlot Court at Tyler. Office, al Elm street
i,alias. Texas. Speciality In MI matters In
aperuptcy. Proofs OF debt taken through
out the United states. Charges reasonable
sepi2'din
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-20

Thurmond, Willard & Fletcher. Atl'ys OF
Law, al MIN street, up stairs. oct6dlm
I'M. Hayes Attorney at Law, 2Oi Com
merce street (south OF Courthouse), Dallas
Texas. Special attention paid 70 land
claims hpriu
W, q. Oldham, Office In Mitohie's building
opposite the Le0rand hotel, Main street.
Janlidti
John NJ, Rtemmons, Attorney at Law, NO
l05 North Side Public Square, upstairs.
nofQO.dff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-20
pnyulcinm. aud turgeOnr.

Jno. III. Morton, M. d., Physician and sur
con, ONCE over First Nationnl BANK. res
Nsilas, Texas, Calls 70 the country promptly
K Aendeds eetm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-20

certain ture tor all Liver diseases, Dys.
elsit, Loss of hpprl tc, Sick NenIncGp.
spStly ness 1OurnpSs Ot Sto .srn, Heart.
bum, intlg Jpuu tie, Bnnuu.ness,
ID Hrrh9l cluX, ChillS and Fewer. Etc
CAUIiON-ln hnyingu Away ask for Dr,
"a. NininpnS' LIVER MEOl 'tNE, pre-.
pared 10y NJ, a. rh,diOrd n Co., Chatta-
ooga, Tenn, and see that the likeness Of
r. \, q. simmons IL on each bottle and
package
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-01-01

CoMMERc1AL.-Nons appelons Fatten-
ton des hnbitants, n{gocian's ct m0rchauds
sm Fotis de ~. Ii. Spotorno, qui eiieat
RoutTr an important magasin de Groce.
Yies, Vas ct Liquors d Ia Nouuelle- Oylf-
ans, rae Decatur, No. 227, cnt,e Dumaiae
ct st. Philippe.
N. l.. Spoto,no est bien Gonna des h0bi-
tdats ct marchanas tie nos paroisses. III
HdrGiW pendant ces die derniefres annfcs
arec les maisons Aretet Cambon. Cambon
ct DE, j. H0gNe ct Gle. H nul mieur
que li nc sfcntend & rempWr conrenable-
ment Ct 4 eftcnter ,tidelemcnt az ordre.
CoMMERcIAL.-La M0ison Israel ct
Gle, de Dona'dsonrilie, est gyaimcnt uai.
que ct Incompatible. Ch0que jour-. a Ii
gafe, ellie tent zee roitaye 4 IL dispose
tion des p@efsonaes qni sc rendent q son
mdgdsin, Ponr Gchats ct eRplcttes.
orion sc lie disc.
In Motto tic ~. Jdcqncs porte prt;sen
'emont les HABITS ContcctionnGs dela MAJ
son lsra1.
C8est 81 bon mGreA6!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-01-01

fats ct dune certaine noblesse. Pierre
pont etait tout celia ct 6tait dc. II Gpou-
sa done, en tout l%lonleur ct toute lGyiti-
mite, III an apres son arrigee en- Anne
rique, sur Ia trontiere de Ia Louisiana ct
du Texas. une ieune Tcxienne de dix
huit ans, vingt-six Africans ct une va
clierie de dix on douze mile tGtcs de
bGuis, de yaches ct dc veaux. L'atlaire
Gtait bonnie, CONNIE vous voyez. ct va
lait bien n miserable sous prefecture
dams le departement dies Landes. Les
%esclaves, il est vrai, furent ai1rancllis
lors de Ia glerre conilder6e; mails la
vacllerie prospera, ct la Texienne cut
nn beau jour lesprit dc MOURN ct dc
~laisser So fortune 4 son in%consolable ma
ri. Librc alors ct richie, notre paugye c1ilt
songea que Ia France Gtait sa patrie ct
Gull pourrait y tairc valoir ses vertus.
sa riclesse ct o nom. Aussi lie tlou
yons-nous 4 hord dc TEczniy, ct tout tiel
de son Importance, assez indifferent aux
magnitiques splendeurs DUN coucher dc
soleil, mails pieoccupe dependant ct je'
tant partois I'M Grange regard sur une
admirable femme assise sur le pont du
navire.
.-. T. GENTIL..
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-01-01

Cest a"jonrd'hui Ia senle maison Frapcaise
qn, apres avoir rasiste 80 ans n tontes les
crises tinancieres, otfre encore a SEES clients lie
plus complet assortment de marchandises
secles ct an plus bias prix dn n,arche.
Un soin toni particniier est apporte aren-
plir les ordres ADDRESSES dcs campagnes.
4Sept. Is. ] an.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-01-01

Communications appelons lattca.
ton 1es coparoissiens sur Faris de ". J
Lapoyte.
NJ. j. Laporte est trop arontageusement
GONNA De aoas tons, pour que h journa1is-
me at beson de faire de Ia r6clame pour
Mi.
Ses chonssu,'es, d dies pyir fort raison-
nables, ont Immense arantage Rtetre bicn
flutes ct settlement .faites.
Bon marchf, solidit6, durte ct ,foyme,
rous troureres tout celia an magasin de
N. y. Laporte, q Ia Pointe du College.
Commercially. Loci, qui tenait am
magnsm dams s Acme. district, an I,ape
Vert, ment dc Sc rappyocher dm centre de
Ia par0isse.
~ rient Nonrrir an magnifque mage.
san, parJaitement a%ssorti, contenant tout,
don't les priir sont ercessirement modfyes.
y Fh"Oitation Ve. r. Boucyy, pres de la
resideaee dc ii. j. Dorpier.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-01-01
Ry. IF. Tr0sfour,

HOMEOPATHIC EFT CIIIRURGlEN.
BUREAU -Hahitation Pierre Schepp-
il 200 ynr1es an-dessous du College JEFF
%ferson. st. jacques.
REFERENcEs.-Drs. Holcombe ct Bel
den. Nonvclle- orleans.
DIR. d. Guernsey, Now York. Smars75.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-01-01
LIE NEI DE SOCRATE.
ETuDE GRECQUE.
Mill.

"Impie! il Fest. Car &c maudit
Raillc les immortels ct dit
Epouvantable ct noir hlasplitme.-
Que lie grand Jupiter lui-mtme
A Iteil faux, lc ncz dc ~trayers.
lie c@ur de bois, ct que les vcrs
1T les rats rongcnt Sd ceryelle.
Dams une doctrine ~nouyelle
ut par monst,neuX attentat,
II insnlte les DienxTEtat,
Outrage les puissants ~oracles.
Met en- doute les saints miracles
Et bernc les prttres DIES DieuX.
&c miserable est ohieux.
Cest un impie, TN demagogue.
II af1irme Gu'nn mystagogue
Wit DIES bicns de Ia communicate
TT dies femmes DIES. .L'ehontG
Et lie sacril6ge! L'infame!
II ne respecte rien, diiiamc
Tout, ct corompt insolemment.
Sous lie e du commencement.
Malgre les lois ct la police,
LAreopage ct la milicc,
La ieunesse d'Athenes. Or.
MOI Nanthippe, .je dis encor,
LII zen .Jtre par MOI anne!
Que ce scelGrat, Get iniame,
&c p%hilosophe. &C g)ueuN-la,
Ce Socrate, mon GpouX.
Cy1iqnement, la mutt, Il RUGS.
Fait NANTES chooses incongrnes
Sur les liermes. II plaisantait
Fort. Adelaide Ell 6tait.
Ainsl qu'nne d%ouZaine d'autres
Droles, vauriens ct bons a1n0tres
CONNIE lui. La chose await lieu.
Je men souviens, yers lie milieu
DHecatombGon. Noire meme,
Jose affil1mer que &C blasplleme
lrrita les divinit6s,
Eft que tons les Dicux irrites.
Pour Sc vcnger,-car Ia vengeance
Leur plait ct plat i toute cngcance,-
Nous accahlercnt de maux. La
sicile fut bien perdue 4
Tout .iamais pour nous, ct j'accuse.
Du desastre de Syracuse
Socrate lui-mtme. Les Dieux
Vengeaient un tortait odieux
Une impiete detcstab!e,
une cynique, epouvantable
Eft laide proclamation.
Athenes, rexpiation
Des blasphtmes de ce We'll homme,
De Get horrible gueux, sc nomme
La Peste noire! Car jamais
lion n'outragera les Hermes
En- vain. DHermes quinn vii arsouille
Macule reimbursement ct souille,
Sc venge a point, terriblement,
En- Dieu, voluptueusement
BIT contre tous. Dams so tolere
BIT sa tureur atrabilaire,
Par lie plus juste chatiment,
frappe impitoyablement
Une malheurense vile entiere,
Fait d'Athenes un cimetiere,
BIT change pAttique en- tombeau.
qui la fautee-A ce corbeau,
ce p%hilosophe difforme,
A ce monstre sans nom, sans formc,
Sans foi, sans Dieux, sans cnur, puant.
mort, d mort lie mecreant!...
n
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-01-01
AVIS DE SAlNTJACqUES.
TRES
POUR LIE PlDLIC.

Bottines a hontons S. 0,-garantics.
Bottles a b%outons, dernier genre, pour da-
mes, 1925.
j. Laportc.
Grand choix dc chnnssnres en- toni genre.
Ponr enfants-qualite extra fine-Phila-
de'phie.
j. Laportc.
Bottines IA Wis pour enfants ct garcons, I,
81, 25,-garanties.
j. Lcportc.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-01-01
e9riS Qn.v CHlSirGfcff1.s Hf
zNbNC.

On demande, sur une hahitation de Ia rive
droite dn henve. en- cette %raroisse, nm bon
CnltIvatenr de tahac, Il qni on fonrnirait TO-
cement, charrne ct mnlets, ponr Ia culture,
a Ia part, de dix arpen's de tasac. -S'ndrcs-
ser, pour plus de lenseigucments, M Bmeau
dn LouIsIASAIS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03
THE
PATRONS HELPER.
A Weekly Paper, published at
Des MONIES, - Iowa.
Devoted Exclusively to the Interests Of the
Patrons Of Husbandry.
By Resolution Of the Io,cG State Grongs the
Medium of Communication Of the
State Grange Officers Nth the
Subordinate Oranges.

As A FAMILY PAPER it is pure and chaste.
free from scandals and low wit; but full Of the
choicest and brightest thoughts Of the soundest
and best writers of the day.
| As A FARMER's PAPER, It is replete with prac-
teal information for working farmers.
AS GRANGE PAPER, it freely and fully dis
cusses all questions OF interest to Patrons.
whether inside or outside the Order, and fear
lessiy proclaims the sound political and eco
nomlc principles on which our reform is based.
AS NEWSPAPER, whether relating to grange
matters or otherwise, it is full and complete.
carefully culling out from the great dailies ali
those things which are of Importance and pre-
senting them in fresh, bright, intelligent
| form.
| As A COMMERCIAL PAPER, it gives special at
| tentlon to that which concerns the farmer, and
teaches him where, when and how to buy.
where, when and how to sell.
AS AN ADVERTISING PAPER, it carefully ex-
cludes everything which is OF doubtful utility
and every advertiser who is of doubtful re-
spOnsibility.
1t aims to supply the Patron Farmer, week
ly, with valuable reading matter, full Of inter-
est and instruction alike to father, mother and
children.
! 1t is not a political paper and will take no
part IN the discussion of paltizan issues, or the
availability Of candidates for office
Its not a religious paper, and while It wish
Is ali the churches well, it will discriminate
against none.
| But everywhere and always, it will proclaim
and defend the rights OF men, of all men, with
out fear or favor.
| In brief. it lie true patrons paper, and its
chief object is this to aid in promoting the
usefulness Of the noble Order of Patrons Of
Husbandry.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Single copy one year, postage prepaid, 81 So
specimen copies, one month, free, on applica-
| ton.
GEO. VIM. JONES.
- EDITOR AND PROPRlEToR.
| With ar able orps of associate editors and
contributors. sO.ot
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03
lapsrt..,s 80

S673,OO0. OF course much of this is not
negotiable, so that it is difficult to esti-
mate the real loss to the bank and de-
positOrs. The bank officers offer 4 re-
ward Of S25, 900 for the return of the
property and conviction OF the burglars.
The loss falls comparatively light upon
the bank, the greater part Of the securit-
les belongingto special depositors.
HOW THE ROBBERY WAS COMMITTED.
The robbers entered the house of the
cashier, bound, gagged and guarded for
hours seven people, They compel ell
him to give the combination OF the safe
vault; waited till they knew the night
Waterman had gone home, and then get
ting into the vault of the safe With only
one OF four keys needed, they took a
large amount of securities. An expert
had to be summoned from New York
and the lock was not opened unit! an early
hour this morning. Cashier Whittlesey.
when asked to give the combination to
the vault, for the outer, inner aad cnest
doors, gave them wrong ones, twice and
thrice, but the BURGERS wrote them
down and made him repeat them. OF
course they caught him in the attempt
to mislead them, and the exhibition of
a pistol compelled him to tell the truth,
though he told them that four OF the
keys were Necessary to open the patent
lock, three OF which were at the houses of
the other bank officers. At tour O'Clock
a. m. the cashier was taken to a down
stairs bedroom. the whole family were
gagged and the burglars withdrew to
operate on the bank. Three hours after
Mrs. Whittlesey succeeded in freeing
herself
GIVING THE ALARM
from the window the whole party were
speedily liberated and the cashier, still
wearing the handouts, went down
to the bank. A clever work
man soon after fitted key and all the
persons handcutfed were released. An
examination OF the bank showed the
cracksinen had unlocked the outer door,
but were apparently baked by the safe
lock, lacking three of the requisite four
keys. They tried the metal OF the d ,or
with bars, and wrenched of two dials
which served as an index for working
the combination. They were entirely
unmolested, the watch having gone
home. There is every indication that
six, and perhaps all, OF them lett on the
six o'clock train. Five iof them had
tickets previously bought, and one paid
his fare Many OF the appliances, it
was remarked, were home made. The
gags We're children's rubber balls
pierced with stiff wire, The masks were
drawer legs, some with one hole and
some with two tor the eyes. When the
robbers saw Whittlesey was watching
carefully tor some mark OF identification
they blind folded him, but he observed
that one oil them was OF very command
ing stature. Two of the robbers who
were left to guard the prisoner at the
house took their departure in season to
catch the Springfield tE.in, At the lat
est advices no information had been re-
ceived OF the robbers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.


Col. WI. Oft. a prominent Democrat
Of St. Landry Parish, Louisiana, WAS assassin
ated on the Esd. No particulars.
A negro named Austin has been arrest.
| ed charged with the assassination Of Colonel
Ofut, Of ST. Landry parish, La, tue oath.
There is great excitement and Austin will
probably h. tried and punished by Judge
Lynch
DR.. E. P. B. Wilder, for exhuming the
body OF Mrs. Adams from Graceland Gene
terry. Chicago, whence it was sen: packed in a
barrel to the United States express Office, d.
rected 10 an Iowa medical College, pleaded
guilty on the path, bat sentence WAS withheld
to allow him to produce witnesses u his pre-
vious good character
Dick Mangum, the noted federal guer-
lila during the war, was shot the other day
while q. work on his farm near Savannah,
Tenn Two masked men rode W 10 the ence
where he was at work, both armed with shot
guns d literally riddled his body with bull
.ets. The act Is supposed to have been in re-
venze for some act perpetrated during the war5
The guilty parties have no; been apprrhended
The self-confessed swindlers Of Mil.
waukee in connection with the crooked Y Whisky
business were increased on the 18th BY the adj
diuon OF the following, who plead guilty to
the indictments against them in the United
states Circuit Court: II. y. Bills, 8. u. Grit
9Th and H. A. Valentine, storekeepers; Leo
pod Worth, Robert Kiew+r, Charles Hin.sel,
Aaron Schoenield, Henry ShAnfeld and VIM.
Beryen,hal, distil.e Vim. Hager, took
keeper ior Salenine, recti6er.
Jonathan Earle, treasurer Of the Nor.
folk ana New Brunswick hosiery csmpany,
New Brunsw ck, N. j., - . deauiter % the
Amoant Of Si42,OO0 He has turned over his
property and stock snAicient to cover the DE-
hlcatiou, but the securities are not convertible
= present Il ,ppens his son, g. B. Earle Of
New York, who kept his accoonsa, was given
blank checks sigsed By Earle - Treasurer to
oil out when required TO meet bills and liAbili-
ties q the company, and that N having these
blank cheeks signed n command be has OveT
drawn his account % the amount stated Il
| IS said young Earle specialized IN Wall street
The grand jury Of the District Of Co
lumbia has rturned fTue bills against the .ol-
lowing persona: Fred A. Sawyer, VIM r.
lAines. Frank ". Brooks, p. b. Rotdy and
VIM EAzstow for conspT1cy TO deiFand The
government OF The United States Of the follow
ing sums Of money: e2,4l6 and Sa3ys1 r.
w. Brooks and o. D. Roddy, presenting false
claims r A. Sawyer, ac4ing - assistant Sc
Rotary OF the treasury, in passing g0veznmeut
claim, receiving therefor u 600; VIZ. h. Bas,.
TOW, government of6cer, receiving o. 900 and
watch ard chain; VIM +. Hai-es, also .
goSenment ofkre1. receiving o. 90
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

British m ,nufActurers are greatly exercised
over the falling off of American trade. The
president OF the Sheffield chamber of com
merce, at the annual meeting on the 9th,
called attention to the great decline and said
that German and American manufacturers. by
the introduction Of machinery, had become
successful competitors with England, and that
neither birmingham or Sheffield would ever
have such an American trade as they had for
merly.
II this is SO why not abolish the pro-
tective tariff! 1t our manufact IL er
can successfully compete with "the
pauper labor OF Europe" in Europe,
what have to fear from it in America?
Throw the doors open and let US give
free trade fair trial
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03
The Mob-Murder at PIajnyiew.

PLAlNvIEw, Mimi, Jan. 27.-Last
Tuesday night. there was, as near as
can be ascertained, about fifty masked
men, who came to the Plainview hotel
where Frank Hathaway, the murderer OF
Miss Nellie Slayton, was confined
Some came by teams and some on horse
back. Dividing into two parties. some
cautiously entered the hotel by some
unknown way. and placing themselves
in the main hall up stairs, while others
placed themselves at the back entrance
oftue house where there are stairs lead
ing to the main hall, they then at sig
nal given broke open the door with an
axe aud, entering the hall. made a
grand rush tor. as they supposed, the
room occupied by young Hathaway.
Instead they first entered the room &C
cupied by his parents.
MRS. HATHAWAY SCREAMED.
and they, thinking she was in attend.
ance on her son, seized the old gentle.
man, father oil the young Hathaway.
They soon found out their mistake, how
ever. One OF the attendants of Young
Hathaway, hearing the scream, slightly
opened the door OF his room, which ad-
joined the other, and was surprised to
discover the main hall packed with
masked men, who forced wide open
the door, overpowered the attendants.
put out the lights, and
TAKING YOUNG HATHAWAY FROM HIS
BED,
almos. naked, overturnin1 the bed in
the struggle. they carried him to the
head OF the back stairs, which, being
very narrow, they seem TO have pitched
him down headforemost. They had ad-
justed the rope around his neck, with a
regular hangman's knot,
DRAGGED HIN on THE GROUND TO A TREE
about forty feet distant. where they
threw the rope over y limb and drew
him up and tied the other end Of the
rope TO another tree and left 1t once,
The whole time occupied was not over
two or three minutes. IN leaving town
they drove out in different directions,
some whipping their horses into a run,
After two hours the body was taken
down by the village marshall and re.
moved to the station house, where it now
remains.