davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
REAL ESTATE.

gEw-YoRK. Saturday. Nav 20. 1876.
The two following foreclosure sales were
made al the Exclanre Saiesr'om today;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
To the creditors Of said bankrupt
CUPREME COURT, CITY and COUNTY of

CUPREME COURT, CITY and COUNTY OF
- NEM YOHk.-THE BANK FOX SAVINGS IN THE
CITY OF NEW-lOkh, Plaintiffs, against JOHN TkENOk
and CAIARINE - his wife hehIy A. ireDor and catha-
A. vile johann Fountain Russell Ohna JOseph
fisherman. Michael rz Joseph j. Mecker Uner j. ieideu,
David Blaze James NJ. Fesscndrn, Horace n. 1hurser,
Francs B Ihurber Abner u Thnrber Albert j. smith and
Robert Blake, Defendants SuumOaS-for relief To The
PENDANTS named aud each o them; You hereby
required the complaint Tins
copy herewith served and copy
10 the said compliant the snbscfiher
Number 90 Wall street In tie & ~ Of New York. within
twenty days after the service hrre" exclusive OF
ice. and fa To the said compliant
within The nir Aforesaid tie plaiuts In tins apply
To- the Court ur the reloi densnaed in the cOmpn-aiel
Februny 2o 1916. CHARLES h. STRONG,
Paiutlhs' Attorney.
compliant In the aboveent tied gciinn filed
the terk OF the city County New. YOk
tle 2sth day Of tebfuar, 1876.
CHARLES T. STRONG. PLANTING Attoruev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
gOO MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS with
Real estate 60 exchange.

Real estate GO Grcban9e.
AT ALLENDALE Saddle River, on Erie
n II. H.. IA itM aud COUNTRY EEsIDENCE and FARM
free aud clear to EXCHANGE Tor city or brooklyn property
rutland WdlTfNG, BeeAnan'st.
4 SMALL FARM wanted in EXCHANGE
~ LOT In Brooklyn. free clear
lee lion 70 going TO three hours from city.
rutland & WHITING. 3 Bcekm ~.
IOWA LANDS WANTED.-Parry owning n
small FARd New IorA (no bulliinssl would tx
change fer land In Iowa, In part
rutland 4 WHITING. Beekmars 81
rNHE most desirable and extensive RESI-
DENCE situated in the very heart OF New Haven. Tor
SALE EXCHANGE on exceedingly favorable terms aBd
price; Of $40 nd barn. hennoy. fardoncrs
louise graTenea, &c Address l.. r. CAkLl, owner New.
Haven, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

V'O LET-On Northern Railroad, New-JerSey'
a. from CITY Hall MN. from depot, C0rnIy Res
teucr moo m pro emeut- stable, &c. Address
OW NEi.. Box 80 Z riUune chic'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
.TAT. STEWARDS GARDEN CITY, l.. l..

HANDSOME HOUSE with ~ rooms, plr-
d 4 t,auv furnished, with acr' Of ground, e9ifidge
NOS Ne anG stabrs. 10 LIT favorable terms uGgf.9 o.
h IA M once on 1Iarrson-s. Pier, " l., or d. d. SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

INO LET furnislled-A fine summer kESl-
4 DENCF 10 rooms hour " V, Erie koai gar ten
fr - hoang nshug, sc; mountain airs 10 minutes ron
d,. barn aud stlble. prc- s2J Address owner n une
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
Gitp properln 90 Get.

A DMiRABLY arranged UPPER PART hand
~ residence 1855 Last Jath st. adjoining
ave, cheap email family Inquire at iSs last 5sts
ERENCH FLATS TO LET-Best west of
Ftnaye. Inquire Of the JaniOr, "A West 5Sd -.
rIO LET-STORES IN THE METROpOL-
4 TAN HOTEL. with Immediate Possession. Apply 20
AGENT or ESTATE OF A. r. STEWART. corner bread.
way and Chamberssi.
f51O LET FURNlSIiED-The thee story high
4 sioop HOUSE No. $40 West 3Sthst The ton.0rs ana
convenience which Ia years occupation have
the owner make 1t an unusually desirable home family
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

reG.n House on Pequotaye, two cottages fuily iuf.
uished for the scson has 10 rDns win bAth anu u
60 water on second door the Oti cr Las gt rooms ana
water introduced stab.iug nr five holser, Apply TO
PATCIIEN BR JtilEHS,
81 Newest, Sew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

1ot On Jth ave cor Of 77ths 17.2xlO0i wat IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
Ncw publications.

A NARROW ESCAPE, the new society novel
IN Ov Annie Thornas author of Dennis Donu3" "On
GUARD etc. viii be pub ishod May 20. For sale by
&. T. DILLINGHAM;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

V,O LET.-A furnished COTTAGE OF ten
,oa1s elf bly located I'm Ptjsnel1. Mass. stable con
vnen Tor boe. and carriages attached Address Box ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

VNANTED-A very good second hand bound
w eopy of APPLEToN'S PICTU RESCUE AMERICA.
Address Ii. Co.. IS Murray ST. N.Y, stating cash pIiee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

no LET-FURNISHED HOUSE, Phinield
4 ~. - hve minutes from pr e ulo't ave ,r, a. y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

~ B4 Il. J. H1raf. ~,
three story al rtitk ipuss, WI l'i.as III
",.t Id 900 "a " of gulaye lOt 20AJ5Ji Chis 90 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

mo LET-At NOriistOwn, \. J.. a dOnble tWO-
.tnrr and French roof furnished HOUSE location te
hest wa cr gas e. good party the rent "oJl be low
Auuly HA y DDLPu BROS. Room -, ltl ErlPhNaF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

mo IET VERY LOW-Flne old stOnc
uwEIIIEG 10 roans several acres land splendid Old
shade one hour from York minutes nom l1ou New
S 1rss: o ~ j. Il; HAY, 9J7 6thave.
, 1876-11-03
THE GRAIN YIELD.

fp<cla! NAp1!ch 10 1Ae Jf7ehhE
WASHINGTON. u. c., Nov. 2.-Thc returns Of
the Agricultural Department for October indi-
cate a reduction in the yield Of the wheat-c1op
Of nearly one-stxth. willie the quality IS some.
what superior, Every scct!on Of tile Union In
dtcatcs n reduced product. exceut tnc Middle
States, which !nrrcascd about 2 per cent Tie
New England States fell of ! per cent, the
South Atlantic States . pcr cent, the Gulf
States q per cent, the Southern inland STATES
PER cent. tho States nUrth Ut the Ohio River II
rr cent, the States west Of the Mississippi! Riv-
cr 81 per cent, ,lle racfic States nearly per
rent. Tbeec figures point TO yield of about
245, orc, GU bushels.
The rye crop Uf ls70 Is reported per eent
less tilnn that Of lsi5 bnt In qlalty It averages
somewhat above its predecessor.
Tic ou. crop Of iSsti shows FILLING of Of 81
per cent compared wifi, it, predecessor. Every
section Of the Uniun Is deficient. Buckwheat Is
fully IN average. The barley crop is apcr cent
less than the average.
, 1876-11-03
IELEGRAPAlC NOTES.

LOUISVILLE, Ky,, ov.o-John J. Armstrong
fled suit to-day for $4,000 damages aen,nst
tho American Express Company, alleged to
have been sustained III bciug run over by one Of
said Company's wagons.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a.-Thc cnsh admissions
TO the Centennial, up to III O'clock to-day, wcre
10J,BlU
Ep<ctal DtspateA 10 7ae Tribune.
DUBUQUE. In, ,Nov.2.-To-lay Deputy United
states Marshal IlcberlLng Issued warrant
ngaInst j. ". Stowe. vi Cedar Falls. His liz.
l.!lIt'cs arc 100000, principally in Chicago.
Among Ills creditors are tllc Union National
BAnk for t5,Ou0, md Norton, Son s. Co. 10.
S1,0O
Special DispascA 70 Tas Tribune
1NptAMArof.ls. Ind, Nov. 1.-THE report Of
James II. Smart, Superintendent Of Public III.
struction, for the year 1875, shows TINT the
common scllnol fund Of the stntc OF lnlianu
anaounts to sa,42s, III ;N: Concrsszional fund,
l,lring the year, 81 ,6s0.n. There are s.2t4
nrres Of Congressional school lands sttll uusutd.
, 1876-11-03
THE CHICAGO FRIDAY. TRIBUNE: NOVEMBER g. 1916.


cd hut oncc anI then Il was he who arrested me-.
That was IcfDre the IRE.
In answer IL further questions, wttncss saId
Grorgc jto1t, Taylor Page, Frank Tlernal,,
Charles Weeks, anil italian .Jbhn nnA beer,
running houses. The 1Duscs OF those gamblers
ha'l rcccnt'y bern pulled, and he did not think
they were running.
Ify Mr.. .nonhcid-Do you know l1arry.I.aw.
rcncef AL tlo.
Q.-What business Is he engaged IN Allie
Is Interested will, airDnnnld aud that party.
lie was bunko man here.
Q.-Whcnl A.-Ever stucc he came here.
went or Ills bond sorne twenty times.
Mt. Trude waived cross-cxnmtnattnn. .
The Committee then adjourned 10 o'clock
this afternoon.
, 1876-11-03

IL 1etrll tlE III yD1t. ll.at!Ehts ~
Mr.. Frasle-Any man. living nr dead, may tell
anything ahott inc t!Iat he plcascs.
Tho wltucss-Wetl. ynu would ,lcny Il. /
supposo you will deny what sou said to mo last
Counsel md witness hero got into q dispute
a. to the number VI lines tic former bad hccn
nt The lattrr's E0Hsu On professional business.
Witness contettetl TINT Trudo had been there
tevcFal t!Mss, hnt Trraln could onty remember
Mr.. Trlluc-Nllat is tNt i,atnc OF the woman
{ou live wltl'. IL II Jane l1odgcita Alt Isn't
W. W.HWeil. a'ii what /, H., A,-Mr.. Webster,
tLaugl,ter. lisr maiden name va. Eilcn q,
Mitchell. sho was never under arrest except
Q.-Vhat business took you into IIiekcy's
room rf., l., 80 frequcntyl Alt was all about the
At This point tho Committed adjourned for
shpper.,
p. ~, nclorc the Investigation continued
AID. Hilbert wished to make few remarks.
lio thought thcrt was III, necessity fur cross.
firing between counsel In this case lie thought
y wus OUT of place and unconrteont. flc
Conn!ttes's .,1 . b..siness was to try ~ Hickey
Mr.. l}onAcld, or Afr. rrulc, or The tu,niy of
either OF them. They wcra perfectly satisfied
on that score, and things would proceed with
more FsnoDthncss aiitt rhp!dEty II they confined
themselves to the real ISSUES.
nt,ns+ ~ tfr n,,H.t,1 ,,.o,1,,nn,t
agreement With regard to The
Sfr Trl-Whs, tii,in't ro ~. IL. .'sh.t' III!
or1t Al l,asl not paid for the property.
Mr Trudc remarked, despite mn objection on
tnc part Of NJ. DontIrlu, that 1t was rctnarlsa-
not 6rcn recorded.
Q.--Wcrc you requested by any one mot to pnt
It on rcror.il A.-AIr. chllso,, spuIv to ,,,s
about It, md said y wouItI be all right. lie aaid
thing, anil LETT the whole matter with lin,
WitMcss went IN to testify that he Ind iren
ONE to Iiekey's house during thy s past .>is six
neutrality-suspicious. oftetrr: ,lft!u's remember.
By III. BouifciI-ilayc yo,, l,a,t at,v co,1ysrsa.
tiou with Mr.. Trulu III relation 10 tic removal
whcrel ' = NV e'3e0 '''~'' ''A
A.-rcs. One day last week met Mr.. Trudc
at the Criminal Court, nttl he spoke 10 me ubout
tic matter. liz said, " jsy lie way, Dan. wjtat
about your. buying thut property ot Capt.
lllekeyi" aa!d, "Nlr. Tr,,te, plcasc don't nss
me any questions. I never Interfere in white
ne about q 1u,Ii for Stjh}, o., which via nj his
(T1udc's} request. liz promised 10 settle thc
bond. III then spoke about that - fcltow,'' and
said he WIS Ind tl'lcf, mud tl,at le ought 70 be
removed, In that cusr We could do gDne tuts1-
urss. "~''
Q.-fow often have you been at headquarters
since Capt, Hickey becu,ne Superintendent Il,
,onrc j week, or SO. was not there every
fy Alr. Tr,,,lr-1}u YOU recollcct TIC Lizzie
| Moore casc! Al III, not,
Q.-DId ypu md Hickey slt there in the court
ruo,n and ta!l; about tic cascl A.--So, sir.
| case III the United Suites Court. i,-Ycs, sir,
Q.-Dilu't YOU c,,1nc uwav from tEr Criminal
Cnltrt with nef A.-YGs; We rot on tic c,,r
| together md you asked me To 70 over witt,
O.-Dh1n.t soy, uyou s,v MI, fox yon ,rc
4r.funt -, mini, ~ ~ str. '"s ~, n' ,s ~
, 1876-11-03

10 EXUalAN<3E.
I1xC1IANGE-t2. On Equity TfIlEE.sT MEN
L. htlGk bu4As Faltun.st tor luvA land ut ytlsE
rtpCef =: will gtfe G4od tfadt Adara&t q II, TFtb
the UuiLe.
, 1876-11-03

fEU LEAsE-FAKst-41 ACHES, ELEGANTLY SIT
4atsa Il miles out gs tul!d nys frnIt katIsas.
AdlrtAs Win fcfartncIa lu.I .DalCs Boz 2Nl
, 1876-11-03

J1Oi: eALE-CftEAP. nSE OF THE HEaT BTORE9
A N " s:Yi s m & wes wFrsHS @aaetaSg. ~ ng @ tos
, 1876-11-03


GENTS WASTEn-IN CIT: AND COUNTRY fn
II selI tho urw automatic uIcturg uf AUol} IND
saukey. salnpcs, IN. Gail " Gds FsAa J. LuWASs
u 7lllh Gllsk.At.
, 1876-11-03

11OK 8ALE-DSE lNx.l ES01SE, 4Xla FOOT
i bosr. ohu sttan rrast, sts hand .c7aIcs lvo a.
tuPulaA alpl utt !tfol new fultba1k tcalu. Fut
particulars SalI OF a4lsrss A. j. GulLfntu. ioo!a
NaIuf IttuSk.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-09
Transmitting a Gable Message.

Chicago Tribune.l
How long does it take to trans
NIT message through the Allan
tic cable? The New York Journal
of Commerce has been inyestiga-
ting this question, and simple as
it looks at first, there are many
singular and interesting points in
Che answer. When the electricity
is applied to the cable at one end,
two-tenths of a second pass before
any effect is felt at the other end,
and three seconds is consumed be-
fore the full force of the current is
in action. The first signal is felt
in four-tenths of a second, but the
following ones go through more
rapidly. AS many as seventeen
words have been sent over the
Atlantic cable in one minute; fif-
teen can usually be sent under
pressure, and twelve words a min
ute is a good working rate. Mes
sages of twelve words have been
sent all the way from New York to
London in two minutes. A fact
not yet explained by the scientists
is that the electricity does not
move as rapidly from New York to
London as in the opposite direc-
ton.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-09
The Hawaiian Treaty.

Chicago Times.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The Pres
ident will in few days issue the
necessary proclamation to carry
into effect the Hawaiian treaty and
the legislation passed to make the
reciprocal provision operative. A
question of some moment to the
friends of the treaty is to be tested
at the earliest practical moment,
and that is whether thaaaw passed
at the last session Of Congress is
constitutional. Under section 9
of the first article of the constitu-
ton is this prohibition "No pre-
ference shall be given to any regu-
latlon of commerce or revenue to
the ports of one State over those
of another" In this instance the
States on the Pacific slope are
given by this treaty a decided pre-
ference. The opponents of the
measure say in California the peo-
pie are permitted to receive free
Of duty precisely the same articles
for which the people of the Allan
tic coast are compelled to pay GUS
toms revenue. The very fact that
the advocates of the treaty and the
law say that these benefits are
confined to California, Oregon and
Nevada is the strong point of the
argument ihat the law is unconsti-
tutional, for why should the resi-
dents of San Francisco be allowed
to get sugar free Of duty because
it cannot be shipped eastward
with any profit any more than the
inhabitants of New York or any OF
the inland cities should have like
privilege, because it would not pay
to freight the articles, if admitted
free. TO the Pacific slope? & care
full examination of the provisions
Of the treaty and the terms under
which it goes into effect has been
made by Government officials, and
there il but one opinion, and that
is, the law is unconstitutional, to
say nothing of the cost to the
Government il sacrificing por-
ton of its revenue for the privi-
lege Of landing articles Of CON-
MERGE free of duty in Honolulu.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-09
Snace / / m. Ems. ms. ! year
':'':' 4 4 e I: /; /: Il Il.

~ All advertisements senG to this
f)-iice. when not otherwise specified, will
be inserted till forbid, and charged ac-
eoriiilgly.
o. Obituary and Marriage notices OF
over one square in length charged as
Advertisements.
ec- Transient advertisements paya-
Ne in advance quarterly ads. monthly
il advance; yearly ads quarterly in ad-
yaurc except by special contract.
ii Advertisements are not paid for
vbeu the time expires for which they
have been ordered to be published, they
shall be continued, and payment exacted
for the full time they appeared in the
paper. a
JOB WORK must be paid for on de-
livery.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-09
Trouble at Monroe.

MONROE, Aug 29.-Col. Geo, w.
MeCranie, of the Ouachita Tele-
graph, sent the following to the
Associated Press:
This city and vicinity are greatly
excited because of the firing into.
lss. night, Of the residences of
David Faux and Isaiah Garrett,
andisttempt to kill Lamy Faulk,
pla .srs living on the river below
heres. Mrs. David Faux has been
dangerously Ill for weeks. Her
bedroom was the target OF tie as
sassins. Mr.. CARROTS house re-
ceivsd about seventy bullets. Mr..
Lamy Faux saw two men, both
colored, enter his gate. They ex-
ploded two Gaps at him, and went
on. Several white families in the
vicinity have come to this place
Tor safety, and appeals have been
made to the. volunteer company
here for assistance.
|. No cause can be imagined for
MS outrage. which has thrown the
entire parish into intense excite
nsnt and spread terror among the
white families of this section,
snefe the greatest quiet has hith-
er'o prevailed. It is thought that
'Als trouble is the sequence of q
disturbance occurring last Satur-
gay at q Republican barbecue,
anere eight or ten whites, present
y invitation, were rudely treated
Y The negroes. Their lives we're
threatened and they were forced
. leave the grounds to pacify the
'anriated blacks, who drew re-
Psaters and otherwise exhibited
me ierocity Of desperadoes. For
.uaaseiy the firing at the houses
va no serious damage, although
'ne SHOT In each case entered the
bedroom. Steps have been taken
"pseserve the peace and prevent
sfecurrenee.
IN the following day, the 80.
~pt McCranie sent the following
dsspatch /:
several citizens, about twenty,
ssns to the scene of the troubles
- night and returned early this
0'n'ngg, reporting all quiet They
:" only one squad of armed ne
'ss' numbering fifteen, who
@hiy fed at their approach. The
SIOes generally were not to be
9; Apprehensions of serious
1oie nave partially subsidized,
n. . feeling of insecurity gener-
v prevails. Measures purely
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-09
Destroying the Caterpillar.

Destroying the Caterpillar.
The problem of the destruction
of the caterpillar which annually
threatens destruction to the great
crop which forms the basis OF
Southern prosperity has engrossed
large share of the attention of
practical and scientific planters.
A Galveston paper furnishes the
following series of recipes, which
it says has been used with excel
lent effect for the destruction of
the voracious worm. In many in
stances, we are assured, crops
have been saved by these applica-
tons, and adjoining, fields and
parallel rows of cotton destroyed
by the caterpillar where no appli-
cation was made
Recipe lone quart of spirits
turpentine, thoroue hly mixed with
nine pounds of -four, (sour -four
will answer to form a paste; to
this add fsTty-two gallons of wa
ter. Stir it well and use at once;
it is injured by standing.
Recipe -Four ounces of ar
SENATE of soda and twelve ounces
of dextrine, thoroughly dissolved
in forty-two gallons of water
Experiments with this preparation
justify the belief that it perfect
protection.
Recipe paris green, we be-
lieve, can be used in solution to
accomplish the destruction of The
caterpillar; say one pound of q
pure article of Paris green mixed
with forty gallons of water 70
which add two pounds of dextrine
or four pounds of gum arabic
The dextrine or powdered gum
arabic should be dissolved by boil
ing in two gallons of water before
it is added to the barrel of COM
pound. Stir constantly in the
barrel and pots while using.
Recipe 4. -Three-quarters of q
pound of powdered white arsenic,
and three-quarters Of a pound OF
common washing soda, (bi-car-
Donate of soda will not answer, J
boil together in two gallons OF
water until entirely dissolved,
stir while boiling, add water to
supply that lost by evaporation.
An earthen vessel, or one lined
with porcelain, is preferable to
boil in. Then add forty to forty
five gallons of water to the above
preparation. In order to make
the preparation adhere to the leaf,
dissolve two pounds of dextrine
by boiling in two gallons of water,
and add it to the compound.
Recipe 5.-Three-quarters of a
pound Of powdered white arsenic
can be used without the soda, to
be dissolved by boiling in two gal
Ions of water, and add water
while boiling to keep it to the
two gallons. Do not boil in an
iron pot. Add forty or forty-fve
gallons of water. In order to
make the solution adhere to the
leaf dissolve two pounds of dex-
trine by boiling in two gallons o.
water, and add to the solution
forty or forty-fve gallons.
Recipe elf arserious acid is
used, (which is distinguishablt
from common white arsenic by be
ing in a'lump, take two or three
ounces, powder it and boil in two
gallons of water until dissolved
add water as it evaporates in boil
ing. This viii be sufficient to i'm
pregnate forty gallons of water
| It NAV prove more efficacious I,
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-09

was again changed to one of thir-
teen stripes and twenty stars; and
new star, to represent new
State, ordered to be placed on the
blue field on the 4th of July fols'
lowing the admission of such State.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-09

Boston Qorbett, the soldier who
shot Wilkes Booth, the assassin OF
Lincoln, is now a halter in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-09

10 preVenS iurtner Outrages upon
the peace of the parish.
To-day, about 4 pm, DR.. B.
H. Dinkgrave, a former sheriff and
late tax-collector of the parish,
was killed while going to dinner at
the residence of Chief Justice
Ludeling, where he was living
Dinkgrave had passed H. G. Dob
son and j. Benoit, who were near
the road loading wagon with a
aag-pole to be raised tomorrow.
Returning in few moments,
Dinkgrave called Dobson aside and
told him there was a man who had
been lying around his premises
three or four days. and he feared
the man was aiming to kill him.
Dink grave asked Dobson to go
home with him, about 200 yards
up the road. Dobson said: GAIL
right; | will CO." The two moved
off. As they approached the man
he began to mount his horse at
the edge of the road. Dobson
went directly to the road, Dink-
grave leading his horse about
thirty yards distant. Dobson
states he was about fifteen feet
from the man when he threw down
q shotgun and ordered him to stop
there. The man was an entire
stranger to Dobson and Dink-
grave. Throwing his gun, large
double-barrel shotgun, to the right,
having halted Dobson ON the left,
be pulled the trigger. Dinkgrave,
who was trying. to place his horse
between himself and the man, re-
ceived the contents of the gun in
the left side, just above the hips,
and falling at once. The man
rode-of at. a slow walk about forty
steps. saw Dinkgrave was mortaly
wounded, and hearing Dobson say
he is shot through, then spared
his horse into q rapid gait, saying,
81 am gone.' He rode furiously
up the road, reloading as he ran.
Dobson describes him as dark
complexioned, rather spare made
man, very cool and resolute, with
a deep voice. He had no disguise
except long, shaggy black whiskers,
reaching nearly to the eyes. He
knew neither man nor horse. Sew
erai persons have seen the man
during the past three days. and he
was furnished with water several
times by Dinkgraye's cook. Dink-
grave told Dobson the man had
been lying around his house for
two or three days, and thought he
meant to kill him. Some six years
ago DR.. Dinkgrave was compelled,
in self-defence to Kill a man named
Kimberley, who had many friends.
The impression is general that his
death is the result Of an old fepd.
Prominent Republicans say this
is their supposition. The tragedy
has created much feeling. but is
clearly disconnected with politics.
The sheriff, with posse of armed
white men, have gone in pursuit,
but with no expectation of capture,
as the man had two hours start.
The murderer Vas dressed in a
semi-genteel suit of brown color,
wore black SLOUGH hat, and was
of medium height. He did not
conceal himself, and was lying
down at the time Dinkgrave turn
ed back. Neither Dobson, Dink-
grave nor Benoit, who corroborates
Dobson's statement, recognized
the man. Dinkgrave had imme-
date surgical attention, but his
wounds were mortal and he died
within an hour. These particu-
lars come from the witnesses them
selves. -
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