davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-28
HELD UP,

CURE FOR THE PREVAILING DISORDER.
Thepolice authorities have at last como to tho
conclusion that m effort should he made to at
least check the robbories which have character
lied lie In tho city for the last month. Abouta
dozen patrolmeni citizens clothes anll detectives
were busy last night In the downtown saIoons
picking up vagranss, and they bngged dozen.
solnc Of them are known to be thieves, but tho
remainder have tho appearance Of loafcrs, uud It
Is not unlikely that they would steal II
they got good ctnncc. 1t is such
mau-fellows who won't work .evcu II
they can get employment - who
do most Of the petty thicstng-tntor Railways
@ wna. % shey e curry o a Tsrc Hi hss bra au ae rc
u,arsab1s number OF thcse small rdbbcrlas
lntcly, and complaints hayo come In morning,
noon, ona night. Thu sendn,g of . score o
superintendent Hickey Is determined to do.
ANOTHER SPECIES OF ROnBERv
which ia to be looked after Is that perpetrated
y Ioe,psas. oulse nuMbsr ,.. 81 people laya
travelled Neighborhoods, and compelled to give
u, Wl,at money and valuahlcs they lnd, at tho
solicitation Of two or three hlgawaymen, rln,
polnted pistols as them by way OF auggcstlon.
vicinlty twice. A noyyell plan, however. has
been devised. which promises to be- successful,
although 1t may Go attended with the shedding
Of blood. It has been called "trollng." FIJI
teen or twenty Of the bestlooking patromen
arc to be dressed like business-mcn, and scat
tered through tho localities whore people live
who arc apt to he attacked for their wealth.
They will walk along quietly, sssume to bo
under the influence Of liquor II occasion re-
quires #, and wait to be- called upon to stand
for the orders saY "s!'oot II the Alghwaymeh
present rcYolvess." To guard against being
ovcrpowereA, two officers Will travel togcther,S =
not atde BY. s!dc, but one will bc lia!f-block
q block behind, with oycrslsoss on, so that
bis footsteps cannot he heard. TIlls scheme will
undoubtedly work well, ankl, as not ovee half q
dozen men nTe do!ng this Clarde Duynl busi-
ness, it cannot bc long before they nro either In
the County Jail OF iu the Pottcr's Field. Assist
snt supcrintende1t Dixon, who is tho author
to be hoped ho Will not be disappointed. The
only way to get rid Of the foot-paa, who Is Il
mcaner thief than d burglar, IL TO shoot lin on
sight. Public sentiment woull justiry the
officers who do II, and gold-headcd cane woulll
perhaps b. presented thu officer who kills tho
HfGt onc.
, 1876-11-28
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

Some ono drew valuable trunk Al the ST..
Fatrici's Fair, held Oct. 10, anu tsnt somebody
Is wanted. The fortunate ticket 10 No. 10.
The Coroner will to-day bold the inquest upon
Patrick Flynn, who was Killed by failing through
m unprotected elcyator-vay in tic Cot,rss7
Building, No. 175 Monroe street.
Tro temperature yesterday, rs observed by
Manasse, optIcian, " Madison street fTRiBuHn
DuitdIng), was At s a. Ill.,, 81 deg; 10 a. m., 81
deg; IL M, 81 deg; 3p. M, 80 deg; p* m,
q deg. Barometer at . I. M, 29.54; 8 p. H.,
27.f3.
At tho weekly meeting Of the Methodist
hiin,stors' Association yesterday, the order Of
the day relative to Clittrch Finances was, bylmo.
ttou OF tho Rev, Mr.. McCheenoy, laid on the
table indefinitely. Tho rest Of the time WIS
gwen to talk and no business.
W. r. Griffith, hoardcr at the Grand Central
Hotel on Market street. nhtla crossing Madison
street bridge al 2:45 yesterday morning. slipped
and fell, breaking bis lett leg above the ankle.
He was attended BY Dr.. Phillips, and taken for
treatment 10 the County Hospital.
4 woman giving Tho name OF Casr's Banks,
hn!ling from Utica, N. T., who was found help.
lnes III the Michigan Southern depot last Sunday
night, and who enthuscd the police with tale
Of VOC az TO how she had been driggcd and
her homo, her friends in this eity refusing to ca-
tertstn hes or believe the plausible story shs
related.
Capt Brocltway, our next Recorder, complains
II btEn, pestsrc1 TO death With applications for
positions under him. He IL proVllcnt, conrtc.
Gus gentlemen, but cannot strctch things to
provide for 10, 900 applicants In m Office whcre
there arc but forty employees Even his private
homo at Blue Island has been entered by im-
portuners, without, Of courae, tho least particle
* SUCCESS.
Another strip Of the 8. j. Wulkor property
vas yesterday sold by Henry Waller, Master III
Chancesy, At the west door Of tho Court House,
70 satlaty claim Of $500 owned by Daniel J..
Falls. The propef:y which was sod Is n two
fourth streets. Hoyne, avenue, andkl,c Chicago
& Alton Railroad track, and tho other bounded
by Champ'aia and Thlrty-.hirl streets, uoyns
avenue, aud m alley running parallel 70 tie
Illinois d Michigan Canal. l'lie owner OF the
claini-Mr. Fallls-bougnt IL in at the prtce sGs
in tho notes, with interest for four years.
Coroner Dictzsch Yesterday held an inquest
upon m old man who was found at o'clock
the fout OF Fratr!o avenue, Lake View. This
posed tho man was drowned while attending 10
sU1ne llFhng nets, as hc Mas seen In the COM
pany OF several fishermen short ttnc previous,
A verdict Of accidental drowning was returned.
He Is described being fully ak feet In stnture
brown eyes, gray hair aud beard, aud WAS
dressed In dark Hoolcn clothes, trnsscs, flannel
Shirt and wore two silk handkcrchicfs about his
neck, The body was takeu 10 tho Murgue tu
await identification.
, 1876-11-28
SUNDAYS SHOOTING.

. to0" AhAL1t
the man VINO wAs shot fn tho row on Canal
street Sunday night, remains 1t ths County
Hospital, aud seems To be In no tnn,eaI Jan.
ger o< death. A reporter called On him
yesterday afternoon and found him
lying On his right sI1e and breath.
Ing short. but not In anything
like agony. IL said. when asked. that he had
Dot slept much, though he had tive dosea Of
nosphine prepared Tor him. Regarding the
TOW in which ho waS wounded, he said he knew
absolutely ueth!ng. RYAN and Chattersot,, two
Of sls friends, and whs lad been With hun, ha.l
gotten into some soTt OF row ca Canal street,
when ha snd Acuut!k cslne up tlo lid not
know EnFle member Of the opposite party,
and took no part In the quarrel. Tho ball bud
eatsred under the right ihoutderbIsdc, and had
he saii, "talson = eourse OF h!s own" Without
consulting any doctor & any rule set down Tor
tAses OF the Kind.
10 tAs Wy Of biography, Kelly said that he
had Awa1a Lived d fhe ci1J, sad had been ono
, 1876-11-28
CANADIAN NEWS.

dPEct3{ NfpQtEh 10 1Af 1T9oiH&.
TORONTO, Nov. 27.-A rule utsi was granted
this morning against tho Hon. George Brown, As
Managing Director OF the GIobs Printing Com
pany, calling upon him to show cause why ho
should not be committed for contempt ss pub-
Usher Of the asttcle in the 1loos Of July com
mcn.tng on the caae OF Simpson VI. Wllkinso,,
ansl on the ruling Of Judge Wilson therein, BY
wliic!, defendant claimed Ills case WIS prcJi.
dlcoi.
Tha Globe to-day announces that tbe Govern.
ment have given hlcssrs. Allan the requisite no
tIee TINT tiieir steamers will ba required after
certain date to shin and land their malls to and
from Great Britain at Halifax Instead OF PORT
land during tie w!httr months.
MONTREAL, Nuy+ Wilt Is believed that great
sustering will prevail among the working clnssca
thls wlnter, ~ large numbers Of men, having
leen sttracted to tlls gity BY work on canal sn.
lnent, With winter fast approaching.
a wrestling mattel, Saturday night between
Miller us'd Bauer for 81, 200 mid the champions
ship Wa the most remarkable exhibition Of SCI
onrn onr and strength eyer witnessed ia this city.
The match WAS declared 4 draw owing to the
lice.
A priyate telegram from Newfoundland states
Day Of 1alands hss proved a iuiluro, Most ii
the tlsh caught III thcsc buys arc sold to Hoston
merchants. The failure reported Will have tho
effect to strengthen tho market here aud IN the
etutes.
Special DtspoteA 10 Ins 7s.aua&.
HAMILTON, Ont., Nov. aa.-'Fhls morning IN
elderly man foll dead on tssa street. FROM ayl.
dcnce found OIL his pcraon 1t Is supposed ha
ss g. ,l is Taylor, ana that he was on hih way 10
~! W.ss,trsa, sls, Man, Nov. 37EThete Is serioas
e'9tsax st I,fs e @naSs @ 's'Isss %ss;
deaths haye occurred In ten days, and eighty
, 1876-11-28
A MODERN ELIJAH.
L1vINQ NJ PATH,

o. .
Inefe IS woman IN THIS city who Tor many
a. Elijah Of old 10 whom the ravens catuc in Tho
wilderness. tfer namo i, Mr. pt,bcv .uJ .ho
ill.,. =. ~ go :" .'e. sns,' ~" s''o
hScs AZ no. ~ "hlia'hs street, 4ler h1o has
been one Of extraordinary suffering, Of patient
endurance, and OF perfect Christian faith. A
long time AGO she waa Ms bright md nre,tv n
rn,no ,vo1non ., avn .,,Id 49,. onS ,s,,o., sna
soo"s "J.aA ~ o'.a Soulu ess' 'a "''e'l sno
married. joan rishey the c'uFcl'-bclls rang mcr-
rily, and Joyous group Of friends pressed
concratu]ation., Tint VA, in tho tines ~ whom
s,,a rsa.I...,,., - ~. "ss 49, wv ..ts Nn.,
t"e G1ul'.,"o'hesS u luz pee5cnt generation nad
not lost thc bloom from their elicclss nor the
!t.ht from Their eyes, aud 1t was long time
ago. ,...,..,
Every one VIE has reached the prime Of lifo
knowe how tl!t'!cnlt II Is to keep track Of the
hurrying years. It is only the grcater. events
that are firmly dated In the mind. After
married i!te Of ten years, as btlof Is they wcrc
happy, Mrs. Pshey VIVA stricken with that an
cicnt and dreaded disease, the palsy. WHICH from
that day to this hqs never rcleasct her from It's
speetTal grnsp. Helpless ns child, having TO
be lei and lltted abollt her room, .he has never
yet neen heaFd to utter complaint, her al
, 1876-11-28

10 fhA EdtoT af 3aA Ty1hgnt.
CHICAGO. Nov. N-Whllc reading the article
IL Sundays TRIBUNE on "Our llospilal." was
tofclbly impressed BY hnne OF tho statements,
ffoll tfa Isct that thcy pgrsc! 10 perfectly with
particulars which wcru relotetl 10 MO by Que who
nsh pecn an innlata of both thu old unt tho new
oa'lssngs' ind aal ieta tlls, lattcr about tho
s'sle yoaF Teportcr cutere4 It. After Ind
ieaa Tue matter, called upon sbc conyalrsrcnt
70 question him further; for II Ind only
tho simple statement contained in INV r.,r.
uAs, would have soncluled many parts OF il
xeIs " aaoFttYs stEa!nInx Of tcporter's
brain. that would exaggcFate con,tuoa sense
- bombast aud extract w tron tnhumanity.
upon, having broken hts log, entered thc Oh
Hospital sud shortiy..after bctug removed to tho
new. feeling safe - return hosuc, tho officials
, 1876-11-28
THE MICHIGAN CAPITOL.

8ptc3a1 C0FTftpoad<Fed n TIA Trt6uNt,
LANSING, A!cl.., Now 25.-The mason-vork
season, leaving tho stone ycncrrlng on the
dome yot 10 bo done. The stca1n 1cat!ng Ia
nearly completed, 30 that stcan, could hu lct on
tho 1st Of December; but the State anl tho
contractors will not pay for tho fuel tlss winter,
white piaatrEing; 20 TINT will bo deferred Til
next SEASON.
, 1876-11-28
BILLIARDS.,

NBw Yoax, Nov. 97.-Iu tho billiard tousna.
mcnt to-day, 6loason and Joseph Dion played tu
the AFTERNOON game, which wns won by the
former BY 9 points. Dion bcirg 293.
Rudolph anil DAILY mot IN tho evening, and
Tho Inter WIZ defeated, making only io3
Srhatfer ana Gnrner followed, and GARNER
Won, lcaYlng Schalrcr ut lB7.
, 1876-11-28

4 warrant was yesterday Issued by Justice
Pollak for the arEest Of well-knovn thiat
named brewster, who IL alleged to haye robbed
Charles Peters, greenhorn, Of $50 III cash.
Sneak-thievcs In the South Division yesterday
got away with u tluo sk!u rube lrolu:.M. u. Wat
, 1876-11-28

LIKE REGULARS ON DRESS PARADE
the teeth should alxays b serupulously clean and
tres from blemish. Keep them tu tlis condition
With the Incompatible sozodoat aud whsn they
are Veterans In tho service tasy will atill be ~
'Rosd u new"
, 1876-11-28
EUPEONs
.-...... EUFEONs
EUP
Still! Trinmplant-Read tho Following

oe11' 14sH17PnHEtt-1teau lHo fUlI0W1Nr.
Chicago Nov. II, la7a
5{sMnaf1s n r t,'n u.a q Eapcea aad Gt,n
10 health. wns far reduced that nv phm[siss
feared for My recnyGry. ' T"'
nttnly brlteyD Lhat Tho above meutrIuet rert lha
oana r. saving my iiSo Toa arn 1t liberty 10 liz
We 9f th,s my tes!'nnnia! ~ yen ticc1n test.
i 4 With pl9a.utc that nHa my ttsnony to iha ii
my mother. has utmost 4csCaircd o! hef fccoftrI
by tic use Of 'Eupeon and "ltcuoyaforr nj mata.
efa Hte WuA spared. tHRnehl Mn. LINCOLN,
uauRhtef VI Mn. Dcn1lnx'
For sale by nil Druggists,
Wholesale Western Agrnts, y. 4, 1IuRLBGT
CO.: 76 and u ltnndolph.st., Chicago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-30
TENNESSEE POLITICS.
What is Said in Washington of Dorsey
b. Thomas Independent Cam
didacy.

Washington Letter to the Knoxville 3 Trlbune.1
The political situation in Tennessee is
regarded with much sOlicitude by the
members Of congress from that State.
The attitu ie of Dorsey B. Thomas in re-
gard to the approaching State conveu-
ton eXcites fears of the repetition OF the
disastrous campaign four years ago,
when similar division in the Damo-
cratic party led to the election of
Horace Maynard as member OF congress
for the State at large over Cheatbam
and johnson. 1t is true that Mr.. Thomas
has not the great personal strength and
popularity possessed by the Great Com
moner, nor has he ever done anything
to win the confidence repOseG in Mr..
Johnson by the people of Tennessee, but
the fact is undeniable that his independ-
ent candidacy will create r division in
the party. 1t is true that his platform
means reputation, and that the Demo-
cratic party of Tennessee cannot and
will not indorse. But it is also tue that
in certain sections of the State Mr..
Thomss's views oD the State debt are in.
dorsed by large minority Of the Demo-
Gratis. The question then is, whether
by sustaining Mr.. Thomas as an Inde-
pendent candidate they will hazard the
loss of the State to the Democratic
party. The Republicans are jubilant
over the prospecr. Hon. William II.
Wisener, of Bedford, is here, and is anX-
ious to be nominated as the Republican
candidate for governor. Hons. 81. 81.
Harrison and Jacob M. Thornburg are
also exceedingly desirous Of the nomi-
nation ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-30
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Samuel Henderson, brakeman on s
railroad, was found desd in his bsd at 9
Nashville hotel last week.
Nashville American: There lives on
M'Gav0Ck street 3 Mrs. D0oley who
claims that che can cure hydrophObis in
man or beast within nice days. ThCs
who know her say she hss never failed
10 q single case.
COvingtOn Record: The body of man
was fOuud ia Hstchie bottom, in Hsy-
wood county, last wesB, considerably
decOmpOsei. From lis appearance it
wss supposed to be that OF German
ped Her. We were unable to learn any
particulars.
CovirgtOn Record: On The rosd which
leads fcOm Mountain Church to Mason,
so ut mile rom the church, is a stump
Of tree come fifty or sixty feet high, on
the top of which 2 common barn-ysrd
hen has her nest. She is in plain sight
from the road, snd is 80 object Of con.
siderable curiosity TO palssrs-by.
Jackson Sun: General Atkins was ss-
Iecled by the Democrats in the house of
representatives TO conduct the army aD-
prlpria'ion bill through the house. He
did IL successfully and creditsbly, there
bF fGlLCiEB luE appiOlliaNtCu ebNtIdl
million dollars. He is detained ia Wa B.
inEton on the conference With the SEN
ate, and reE ards it If more Importance
to save several millions Of the peoples
money by attending to his duties, Than
10 come here to answer Taylor's attack.
The people will see that his faithful dis
charge Of duty under such circums .sDces
Is properly rewarded.
Toe MaryviIls correspondent of the
Knoxville Chronicle writes: A COW bs.
longing - Ne. W. Lawrence attempts
20 3 aAgaonish the world, Snd has been
successful - far, by giving birth on last
Saturday night, pTem9turely, to a mon.
strocity hsTd 10 describe. The chest,
shoulders, neck and head were very
much like 8 human, while the balance
was cali. The scalp, upper lip and chin
were covered with cows hair; the eyes
ike the human, but not sunk in the
head 50 much; face smooth, with small
mouth; the top of the hsad soft, and
the whole besd very large, the mouth
and nose proruding and rather turning
upward. There were no joints in the
fore legs or aims, whichever they were,
but a lack OF bone where the joints
should have been; the ears small and
located like the human, but shaped like
a calf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-30
, ALABAMA NEWS.


The Iron Age, at Blrmingham,is offer
ed for sale.
Three hundred and sixty hesd-stones
have Just been erected over the Confsd-
crate graves in the Montgomery GEM
etery.
The gross receipts Of the dinner given
by the Episcopal ladies Of Demopolis
were four hundred and fifty dollars. The
dinner given on the same day by the
Methodist ladies realized six hundred
and fifty dollars. Go I'd appetities caused
these heavy receipts.
Scottsboro Herald: We are informed
that James Stafford, aged thirteen years,
struck his brother William, aged about
seventeen year,, on the head with rock
on Monday evenir G est, and that the lat
ter died oD Tuesday night, as is believed,
from the effscts ofthe blow.
A Decatur special Of the 25tb, to the
Montgomery Advertiser, says: Colonel
w. Nj. Lowe, Of Huntsville, met Judge
Sam Rlcein joint discussion here to. day,
and exposed, by argument, satire, de-
nunciation and eloquence, the so- called
Independent State ticket. Rice was
badly wOTsted and the Democrats are
full of enthusiasm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-30
Tn. Globe Mills Disaster.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29-JsUes No
ian. owner. ard William Johnson, &C.
cunsnt Of the old g lobe mill, burned on
"Wednesday last, were committed by the
corpner, TO await trial on the charge OF
e,Tols and criminal negligence, IN not
8rovidicg proper means OF escape ioT
6neratives employed in the mill. The
cbsIgg is based on the verdict OF the
i1ry to.dsy, In the case Of Ellen Hever
and Mary J. Patterson, who came to
sheir death by the fire, the jury findipg
fLat 9hg death Of the victims was the re-
.ult Of such negligence. The funerals
of MIS-. Rever and Miss Patterson took
pI.ce today, snd were largely attended.
T8e former leaves a husband aud seven
=, ildren, the oldest thirteen years and
cIla .-oungeFt o babe q little over one
tIls- tle oi age. The FIRE occurred ip the
Goiii, Z snd Nrs. Hgver Jumped from 7 the
second story window with giTl unGsr
sscb ~ her arms. saving their lives by
TeT actions. Her second sct Of herolsm
,.5st her her own life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-30
CROP NEWS.
Midsummer Reports, Embracing the
states of Ohio, Indiana, Michis
gan and Illinois,

TOLEDO, Jupe 28-The Blade pub
fishes, this afternoon, its usual midsum.
mer crop report, embracing reports from
one hundred and seventy-three places
in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois.
This shows that the wheat crop in nearly
sll the wheat-productng districts is
nearly up to the average in quantity,
while the quality is superior to that Of
any former year. The spring wheat in
Illinois hes, generally, done very badly.
The best reports of winter wheat come
from Michigan, where the harvest has
been especially good. Ths corn crop
promises very well everywhere. The
average is much larger than ever before,
and though farmers were much discour-
sged early in the season by continued
wet weather, which prevented working,
and drowned out the corn in low places,
they believe now that the crop will be
enormous, unless interiered with by
Indiana, and part Of Michigan, is
nearly total failure, and what
grain was grown is deficient in
quality. In southeastern Michigan
and northwestern Ohio the crop is unu-
sually good. The rye and barley crops
are all up to he averge. A large guam
tity Of fi4xseed was sown in some pOr-
tons Of Indiana anu Illinois, which mas
done well. There was less potatoes
planted than last year, but the crop will
be enormous. Hay, except in some
parts Of Michigan, where the rain inter-
Iered with It's cutting and curing, has
produced far beyond the crop of any
previous year; the quality is very good
and it has been well taken care OF. The
apple crop is very large everywhere, but
only q partial crop of peaches will ripen.
Grapes are wonderfully abundant in the
lake region, and promise to riPen well.
Taken altogether, the farm products
will exceed those Of last year from thirty
to sixty per cent.
GRAssHoPPERs IN MINNESOTA.
ST.. PAUL, July 28-The terrible de-
yaststi n Of gFassh0pp6rs on the north
western, western and southwestern bOr-
ders OF this State has not been before al.
luded to in these dispatches. The dam.
age doue by these pests is incalculable,
but the amount of crops destroyed is, SO
far, incOnsideraEle, counted ss whole,
although hundreds OF INDUSTRIOUS, hard
working settlers have lost their all and
have nothing LEFT TO live upon. The
Pioneer. p, eS8 Of to-day concludes an
editorial article on the subjsct with ssy-
irg that great part Of the region west
Of and including Jackson county to east
ern Dakota, and south through north
western Iowa, is covered with devour-
ing hosts, and Our reports indicate that
the en- ire crops of this region arc being
swept away and that many Of discour-
sged settlers are temporarily leaving.
We record the sad fact as a matter OF
news. 1t would be useless folly to at
tempt to conceal it, for 1t might as well
be Understood that the northwestern
atates have got to fight these grasshop.
pers to the death, and get rid OF them al
| any cost, or they will make desert o
the whole region west OF Lake Michigan
| before many years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-30
ARKANSAS NEWS.
xsrkaIs is improving.

TeX6rkaGs rs improving.
Helena wants q cotton compress.
Two new irOn-front storehouses and
other improvements are in progress at
Mariana.
& calf not year old ami weighing
three hundred and twenty-five pounds,
was on sale at the Texsrksna market
house last week.
Helena Nail: We understand there
will be railroad iron here by the first OF
August to complete the Iron Mountain
and Helena road 10 For0s! City.
Just now the railroad excitement 10
Fsyet .eviIle aEd surrounding country is
at fever heat. Everybody Wsnts rail-
road, and all seem disposed to assist In
building 1t.
Jscks0npeFt Herald: A young man by
the name Of Jenkins stole horse last
Tuesday night from the bend below
town. He was from Missouri, and made
good his escape.
Mr.. John Patterson, who lives in tke
northeastern portion OF st. Francis
county, hes killed the centennial pam
ther, ANA it is said by those who saw it
10 have measured nine feet.
Tot Springs COUrier-AdveTtiser: The
long ioCksC-for gentleman, Mr.. A. Q,
Mcrgsn, the United States receiver, has
arrived in town and taken rooms at the
Arlington, Rnd enteIs upon his official
duties ST once.
Mayor A. w. Horton, OF Nswport,
who Killed a colCred thief named Willis
Warren while endesvOring to siresE
him, was, upon trial, honOrsDly &C
aIitled, the killing being done while ID
Ine dischsrge Of his GUY.
Two horse, thieves, names unknown
were shCtin Woodruff county two weeks
sgo-ons beiUg killed and the other
raortsIly wounded. A citizen named
March, to whom the men had hired, was
also slightly wounded by mistake.
Fort Smith Herald: Deputy Marshals
Jos Tinker and i'm Porter have re-
portei, adding some eight prisoners to
Inc nufn Der Of United States boNrders.
Captain Porter says the waters have not
been go high ia the Indian country for
years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-30

N'MAHON-At the residence OF his son,
John M'Mahon, at Bartlett yesterday, DANIEL
M'MAHoN, in the ntnetieth year of his age.
The funeral will take place at eight o'clock
tomorrow (MONDAY) morning. from the de-
pot of the Memphis and Louisville railway.
Friends are invited to attend.
WINDLER--At their residence, DE MIA
daughter of Henry and Carolina WinOler
age years, 10 months and Il days.
The friends and acquaintance of the family
are invited to attend the funeral, from their
residence, half mile north Brick Church Ran
dolph road), this SUNDAY afternoon, at 3
o'clock. Services at st. Marys Catholic
Church.