davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-06-12
CIVIL SERVICE CURTIS.

Mr.. George William Curtis, editor of
Hdrper's Weekly, and late of the Civil
Service Reform Board, continues to be
greatly disgruntled over the failure of Con-
gress 10 provide for the retention Of his
services in the publication of our politi-
cal atmosphere in the latter capacity. 1t
seems that he is nevertheless able 10 show
q much larger number of fsvorites among
the employees of the New York Custom
house than the Republican Senator from
the Empire State This result is signif-
cant of the peculiar notions Of civil service
reform entertained by Mr.. Curtis. The
difference between his views and those of
the distinguished Senator consists in the
fact that Mr.. Curtis thinks Executive sp-
pointmerts should be confded to civil
service board, of which he is the hesd,
while the Senator, as a constitutional law
yer Of the strict construction school,
believes the selection of civil officers to
constitute a portion of the duties of the
Executive, except when Congress shall
deem it wise to vest minor appointments in
"the heads of the Departments or courts
"of law" 1t does not appear to have
entered the minds of the trainers of the
Constitution that members Of Congress
would attempt to dictate TO the Executive
whom he should select to "fill up vacan-
cies" or nominate and with the consent
of the Senate appoint to hold the civil
Offices which the Congress should by law
create. Much less do the trainers Of our
organic law appear to have dreamed that
an irresponsible board of examiners, COM
posed of learned men distinguished for their
knowledge of books, would assume to usurp
the Executive duties under the guise of
civil service reform. But it would seem
that there is some reason to fear that George
William Curtis and his confreres of the late
Civil Service Board did conceive that it
was within their province, under q pre-
tense of wedding out the civil service and
ridding it Of incompetents and unworthy
members, to secure desirable places for
some Of their personal friends. Perhaps
this would not have seemed un-
natural or reprehensible, even, if all
such designs had not been specially dis
claimed in the organization of the Gre
form board. and outwardly ignored in the
practice under it. But when men convene
to make impartial examinations Of the
fitness Of their fellows for the performance
of certain duties and lay down arbitrary
rules for the government of those examina-
fions, IL which the svoirdupois of the brain,
the tenacity of the memory, the sensitive
ness of the conscience, the purity of the
morals, the steel in the nerves, the best
aduixture" of brass with pure gold of
National Republican., 1876-06-12
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

nX equals the Great Unknown, then Conk-
Observation-Disclosures, which set
ties the whole matter.
National Republican., 1876-06-12

Now when fellow is dry and feels like
treating he steps up, and, clapping you on the
shoulder, cries: "Come, lie. us take "Fryed-
TarboX.
National Republican., 1876-06-12

Four men slipped up on the same orange
peel yesterday on the Avenue. Three out OF
the four claim relationship to A. T. Stewart.
National Republican., 1876-06-12

Cincinnati is to-day one vast political bee
hive, where the partisan buzzers are busily
engaged in gathering honey for their respect
i've candidates.
National Republican., 1876-06-12

Elsewhere will be found an account Of the
interesting ceremonies attending the conse-
Grafton of Adas Israel synagogue on Friday
evening, which was unavoidably crowded out
of Saturdays issue.
National Republican., 1876-06-12
FOR SALE OR RENT.

E1OR RENT OR SALElTHAT FINE BUSI-
II ness property, corner Of Massachusetts avenue
and Fourteenth street northwest suitable for mar
ket and grocery business, or both combined. Terms
easy monthly payments. Inquire Of HkenedyS"
REPUBLICAN ONCE. aelt-H
National Republican., 1876-06-12

If Tilden is nominated the Tammany De-
mocracy threaten to overhaul his railroad job
berries in a way that will make PendletoR ap-
pear like a spotlessly-arrayed angel when
cnmnsred to him.
National Republican., 1876-06-12

U,oR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT-THAr
II beautifully finished RESIDENCE, 1Ss4 Q -
street northwest, containing seventeen rooms, taH
Improvements. Half cash. Apply TO W. NOT
TIN6HAM. corner of Third and K streets south
ian2l-tf ~
National Republican., 1876-06-12

ttReformer" Chamberlain and his two Fri
days, Freedmen's Bank Thompson and one
Cardozo, passed through this city yesterday en-
route to Cincinnati. All decent men with
whom Chamberlain came in contact with here
gave him the cold shoulder, and In one nota-
BILE instance he was openly rebuked for his
treachery to the unfortunate South Carolina
Republicans, who in an evil hour transformed
him from q seedy adventurer into apparent
respectability.
Hon. L. Cass Carpenter has been the re-
cipient Of numerous letters from leading Re-
publicans in divers portions Of the Third South
Carolina Congressional district urging him to
become candidate for Congress this fall.
Col. Carpenter rendered valuable service in
the Forty third Congress, and his reelection
would prove gratifying to Union men every
where. Indeed, his election would only prove
distssteful to Chamberlain and the other
thieves who have grown opulent st the ex-
pense of a too confiding people.
National Republican., 1876-06-12
B. III. WARNER.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

,- BUSINEB8 CHANCES.
business CHANCE = s7,Ooo : FRAME
- house tyo-s.ory attic and eellsg & with 1assj saj
Ojioee ieio Pon& B. 4. WARNER Seventh and streets
business CHANUE-s3OOo-s1OOo 600 CASH,
- and balance to suit, for an e1gasIToom house
jele B. ii. wARNER, Seventh and streets.
business E-sl,soo-Two-ST0RY
ID brick house, near the Agricultural Depart
ment Has modern improvements; goo cash. and
jeio B. Il. WARMER, Seventh and streets.
DUsINEss sCHANCE-sl,s ,sse-NEw HOUSE
ID on street, between New Jersey avenue and
SSiA jeIo B. Il. W4RSER, Seventh and + streets.
business CHANCE-sl,s ,soo-FoR TWO.
ID story brick house, with six rooms, on
street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
HJei5' jeio B. H. WARNER, Seventh and + streets.
pUsINEss CHANCE = s1,sOo = THREE
ID story brick house, with six rooms, near Tween
'H jeiO B. ifi. q. WARNER. seventh and streets.
business CHANCE-sl. .7oo-s2Oo CASH
ID and balance IS per month for neat property
nST jeO 'en'ssH b. H. ioF WigSER Seventh and srees
business GRANGE E-slsOo-Two-sToRY
- frame house on sanson1 street, 4 pesr par Four
teenth street. seSsptS B; ID; Sna AZ Streets.
DUsINEss E-sl,45o-Two-SToRY
- frame house, with SIX rooms, terrace front
jeio B. H. WARMER, seventh and streets.
business CHANCES, sl,4Oo-TwosToRY
ID house on Boundary street.
i-jeio B. II. WARNER, Seventh and streets.
business CHANCE-s1 ,2Oo-ON LONG
ID time-propeTty att southwest corner Of First
and streets, brick, with i've rooms. .
jei0 B. H. WARNER, Seventh and streets.
RUsINEsS CHANOE-s7oo--s5O CASH AND
ID SIS monthly, for two-story four room house,
nearly new, and now under rent u 80 per month.
jel0 B. II. WARNER, Seventh and streets
business CHANCE-$7Oo-s25 CASH AND
ID els monthly for two-story frame house, near
month. - - b. II. WARNER,
ielO Seventh aAd streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-12
THE NATIONAL. REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING
BUSINESS CHANCES.

oOEO WILL BUY A HORSE, BUGGY
OlOO and harness. The horse Is sound, gentle
and fast: will stand without hitching, and Is suit
able for 8 lady to drive. Address loo9 street
Cigar Store. leIO-5L-
E p WOOD CO., ROOM II, ST. CLOUD
II building, corner of Ninth and Z streets, pay
special attention renting houses, coscting rents
and furnishing help for private families and
The patronage of the public Is respectfully So
ucited. ley-FmMlm
National Republican., 1876-06-12

.THE ONLY GENUINE sBOSS" CIGAR,
soa 61d mads of pure PunarreE5 bsTfnf ser
California Cigar Store, 6lf Pennsylvania avenue,
ats per hundred; scents each. Try them.
National Republican., 1876-06-12
LOTS FOR SALE.

II OF FOR SALE AT THE NORTHWEST
II corner of second aud G streets northwest, near
ApplY to b. H. WARNER,
iel6 Seventh and streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-12

r OF FOR SALE ON THE EAST SIDE OF
II Eleventh street, between and streets. APP
ply to B. II. WARNER,
iel0 Seventh and y streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-12

T OF FOR SALE AT THE CORNER OF d
- aud Seventh streets northeast. 62x95 feet, Ap-
ply 10 3, II. WARNER,
ieiO Seventh and Streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-12

T OF FOR SALE ON EAST CAPITOL
II street, south side, between First and Second
streets. Apply to B. IL. "AkNER,
ielO Seventh and streets,
National Republican., 1876-06-12

T OF FOR SALE ON EAST CAPITOL
IL street, south side, between sixth and seventh
streets. Apply to B. IL. WARNER,
jeI0 Seventh and streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-12

business CHANCE - %, 500 - THREE
ID story brick house, on lot Dxt3 feet, on the
south side Of d street. above Twelfth street north
west b. II. WARNER,
jel0 Seventh and streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-12

HOUSES AND FARMS FOR SALE.-SEV.
IL eral two-story HOUSES and COTTAGES -
monthly payments. Valuable Building LOTS
on easy terms. Also, FARMS In the District, =
Maryland and Virginia for sale or exchange.
APPLETON p. CLARK,
mhl5-WFMtf Ds street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-06-12

r OF FOR SALE ON EAST CAPITOL
IL street, north side, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, Apply to b. n. WARMER.
- ielO Seventh and streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-12

T OF FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS AT
Lnortheast second and East Capitol streets;
SKIS. An excellent location for . fine residence.
Apply to b. II. WARNER,
iei0 Seventh and streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-12

r OF FOR SALE ON DELAWARE AVE
II nue. and sixth street northeast, adjoining the
engine house, and containing about Is, 10 square
feei of ground Apply to b. II. WARMER,
ielO Seventh and streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-12
PERSONAL.

MONEY TO LOAN, IN LARGE OR
lNl small sums, low collaterals. Notes OF short
date daily discounted. Money carefully Invested.
ASBURY g. APPLEMAN,
No. if25k Penna. ave-, near Treasury Dept, City.
National Republican., 1876-06-12

T OF ON E STREET, BETWEEN THIRD
IL and Fourth streets northwest, north side.
Apply TO B. n: WAENER,
National Republican., 1876-06-12

business CHANCE - s6,5oo - THREE
ID story brick house, nine rooms and modern i'm
provements, in excellent order, and ready for i'm
mediate occupancy near Fourteenth and ) streets.
jelO b. II. WARNER, Seventh and streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-12

business CHANCE - 900 - THREE
Id story and basement, new brick house, with
bay window, on the north side Of Corcoran street.
The New York herald., 1876-08-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON August IL. 1870.
nsrs Ss.s low mSains. iote Net receipts io bales
Nxw ORLEANS. August H. 1876
Cotton hrm; mddns. iisae low middiihs, lie. good
oov. stock. J45sv
Cotton nrm mddling Ike ialc. low mddins iUlsc.
lbs gsoa .ana,y Sc os Net receipts l. bales
Cotton steady; middns, IIs4c; low miadlins iosc.:
kxpor,s eoas.wise. s2e. sales u Stock. a;s ''''''
CHARLESTON. August IL. 1876
io..c ordinary. Y.e Aci receipts bales Sales
wnaSs,os. n. G.. august u. 1876
Spirits Of ,apsn'ins Yais. as .Ie Hosn, nominaiy
oswEco. n. Y, August IL. 1876
Flour steady and unchanged; sales. 800 bos whea.
white Mehgan 81 -. cosn steady; high mixed. soc.
Corn al uachanaeJ Miiiead unchanged Canal iresnss
nssassa @ nss wns. 1o bushels, lumber
Lake recepts-Fiour, 1000 bo. wheat. $40 ObasLei&
wheat. i9vo bushels; corn i2tsU do. oats 5000 do
100 bushels corn corn do hnss1
1900 do barley. Loo DO Canal rsishts unchanged.
vs~s ner. sale. Of sioo sa.Ssls vi.
% & % western Storm ds' s % ss" . s, ao
Rye neglected Barley y-lho season has not YET com.
selling Pork sad LARD ai $ S
nominal; soihine dong
Flour steady. Wheat firm; No. = white Wabash new
~ 10 ~ do ~ ~. No. white Michigan. new,
81 ~; ~ do 81 osn sAtrs do. new. 81 is; amber
No do, ssssc new. ~ or NJ. , red winter new
u ia1s No red new " VO1s rejected do new s.c
tD.,e low DO. tst4e septemoer 4oc. grade s8se.
a0tsc Oats steady No. 3itsS. new vLte
a5e. Michigan sJc keceipss-e0O bols nour, 5000
bushels whosi. IiOo do corn 12.U0c do. oats Ship
corn 5000
CHICAGO. August IL. 1875
Ficur duh. Wheat in fair demand No. spring soc,
spot; SSc SeptcmDer Octvbor: No. do 73c: re.
jectcd a t,Ac. Corn active No. 2 45sc spot. itc
August. 4s7.c, september. Oats nominaliy
kys steady aud hrm farley eady and nrn Pork dull
and at els IL Sis 20 spot: SIS 10. Ser,sm6er
dull weak <JU No. spot: $40 S7, Sevtemb.r
Bulk dull shoulders eAc ey6c shot aud short
clear mddcs, y>se s5sc and sse a loc Whiskcy In
KccepIs-riour 1907 bbis wheat. 1900 bushels. corn
so4 90 do oats ,UyJ do 400 do barley 40
do shpmens-Flour, sou bbts wheat, 1900 bushels;
corn 7sUoO oats. lf do rye 40 do barley. L3OJ
do. hcn nd:
moderately common 10 far shipping steers 81
~ 81 noysseccipts, o. 900. 5UUO; dull and
low.r: Light. x5 q s common TO good - 10 ~ 20;
rood rhiisdcphss, 80 - ~ IS. sheep quiet
At 4
The New York herald., 1876-08-14
THE CITY OF CHESTER ASHORE.

Tho steamer City of Chester arrived here yesterday
morning after making average trip, and came to
anchor OF Quarantine station wait examination by
the Health Oiicer. II about o'clock when sho
was passed started for New York She sailing
up stream at tho time, aud, order to around,
had 10 turn her bow toward tho Long Island shore.
On account OF their great ongth European steamers
have to make very large sweep in turning and thcro
great deal Of room between tho opposite shores
at Quarantine. The City Of Chester pointed her bow
straight for the Long Island shore and ran
80 close 10 II that she urrowed her way into
the mud, where she stuck fast ON hor return trip
IRON Rockaway tho Plymouth Rock discovered
her ashore, and im medatey ran to hcr as
slslance large hawser taken to tho
Plymouth Rock by the ships yaw, and fastened to tho
nearly hour, but Intellectually. Tho Nelson K. Hop
kins and tug camc TO her assistance, but were
unable To move her. The steam tug J. Brkbcck
arrived shortly after tho accident and the cabin passen
gers taken 10 the steamers pier nj the foot OF
Charlton street Tho mails and passengers luggage
were brought up in the same way Quite number OF
expecant friends wore III waiting at tho per and won
dered her delay. There was considerable anxiety
among them when the news that she bad met with
accident became known, but iears were soon allayed
by the safe arrival OF all hands board the tug
reporter went to see the distressed steamer, and
found her hard aground within stones throw OF the
Long Island snore very short distance above Fort
Iaiay ette From the distance or her bow Of water
she must be we'll up Oh the beach, and II will bc
nard task get her or The reporter conversed with
the plot TO tho cause OF tho accident but he re-
fused say nvthng and stated that the captain did
not wish 10 have any mention mace Of 1t In the pa
pers There several theories Us TO tho cause The
lido running IN at the TIME, and some in APP
hing the shore her bow caught in tho
strong eddy and sho unable to resist it, that
being under hcadway she forced up ON the ground
Another report says the steering gear Of
der. Others say there some trouble With hor
chincry II is intended send barges down TO relieve
her Of somo OF her cargo in tho hope OF getting her
The New York herald., 1876-08-14
BASE BALL NOTES.

Tho Chelsea Club, Of Brooklyn, champion amateurs,
left tins city ha-past SIX O'Clock yesterday evening
via tho I.ehigh Valley Railroad tour through
Eastern Pennsylvania and Central New York. They
will be absent two weeks During their trip they will
play with a number of leading amateur and semipro-
!sssional clubs. BY the manner IN which they hold the
professional Mutuals down to work Saturday last
Il is fair 10 predict that they will give good account
OF their journey Arrangements have been madc
tor their playing at Easton to-day. Tomorrow
they play at Allentown On Wednesday ani Thurs
day they play the Aclives, OF Reading at
that city. On Friday they play at wilkcsbarrc On
Saturday they play at Honesdalo On tuesday the
I'D they play with the Crickets at Bnghamton On
Wednesday. tho 23d they play the Stars OF Syracuse
On Thursday, the 24th, they play at Iloa. On Friday,
tho 25,h, they play at Ihaca-relurning home on Sat
urday.
To-day the Athletics and Hartfords play at Phila
dephia
The amateur games for to-day are as follows
Osccoa and ResoluIe at Prospect Park Hoboken, and
Monticello at Jescy City, Contest and Hudson al Pros
pect Park, and Quckstep and Montgomery at Harlem.
The New York herald., 1876-08-14
DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.

YOUNG MARRIED wOMAN's NARROW ESCAPE
FROM GANG OF MIsCREANTs.
On last Friday night, between ten and eleven oclock
Mrs. Josephine Milburn, respectable young married
woman, residing with her husband at No. " East
broadway, was on her way home through tho Bowery.
At the corner Of Grand street she accostcd by
youth named William Pope, who followed and stopped
her Mra Miburn, in angry tone, asked him what
ho meant Tho ruihan replied, "Excuso me- but
you know my sister, Lizzic Seller" Mrs. Miiburn
ut Fricdmans ARTIFICIAL flower store, corner OF
Catharine aud Division streets, aud answered
that she knew Lizzie very we'll 'Sho Is
stopping down here at No. 2vS Mott street, and
turned Pope. Mrs. Miburn consented TO go No. 29s
Mott street Is German boarding house, kept by
Henry Ripple. The police say IL Is dsreputsbio con-
ana that very bad class OF young men are IT'S
teuanis Tho lights were LIT in the Railways when Mrs
Nlburn aud Pope got hcrc aud went up stairs to the
second landing. when door opened and the unsuspcct-
lug woman ushercd into room with several beds
IN IT, There female there except herself, but
several III looking lay around on the beds She ut
realized her situation, and, with scream. uarted
to go out, when Immediately the lights were all
turned down and OF tho miscreants seized her
roughly by the arm She struck the wretch IN tho
face with her parusol and letting go his hold Mrs Nil
burn sprang to the open window and attempted 10
jump Hor dasariy assaiIants held hcr back, and
her by this time brought Ohccr Brush, of the
Fourteenth precinct 10 tho Ho rushed stairs
found the frightened ubout TO pitch herself
into lIo ssxsd hold oi her aud dragged her
inside with the assistance ot other officers he subso
quently arrested Pope, joseph Anderson and Eugene
BAN. Tho rost Of tho gang escaped.
The PRISONERS takeu before Justice Murray ut
the T0mbs Police Court Yesterday Anderson and Balm
discharged they could not be Identified. Pope
year in default OF $1,000 bail for his good behavior
Pope said he was printer
The New York herald., 1876-08-14
MURDER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
SHOT FOR BATHING IL A LAKE
[From the Boston Herald, August s

WEsr OssIrxE August ], 1870
A cold bloodcd and deliberate murder occurred about
ten o'clock yesterday morning, at 1amworth Iron
Works near Chocorua Lake. Paul Williams. a respect
able young man, was out riding with two companions
and the weather being warm tho latter concluded
take u bath in the lake. They accordingly stripped
and plunged in while Williams stood in the road hold
ing the horse Sylvester W. Cone, whose house stands
near the lake. came and ordered the young to
como out ami 60 away; but they refused until they had
finished their BATH saying they were going harm TO
him his property Cone persisted, and nigh words
cnsucd, they tcling him TO go home and mind his
own business and he threatened violence II they
did not leave his land Finally Como returned 10 his
house. and tho young dressed themselves and had
just got uto wagon when Cone came back with
loaded shotgun The party not apprehcnding danger.
did not drive away, and Cone coming up pointed the
muxxc Of the gun close Williams throat and fired
It, 1t very boaviiy loaded. and the charge tore
away the young mans jaw,
and Cited the upper part OF the chest With shot and
wsdding. The severity OF the wound may be imagined
when II is stated that oryseve large shot have been
taken IRON the unfortunate mans body. The ju2uar
VEINS and arteries IN his neck were severed, ana VIII
iams tell forward on his face, dead. HIS compnno ions
at once started for assistance, and Cone ran
back to his house aud hid himself IN the
attic on ~ learning OF the terrible ana,r s,,l" the
and there much excitement Conc
hunted up and sczed by his cnraged townsmen. and
had not the law and order portion OF the community
promptly intorered the murderer would have been
lynchcd the spot The selectmen Of tnc Town took
him INTO custody, and sent for sheriff Demcritt and
County Solicitor Carter of woliboro. This at
O'Clock Cone arraigncd before Justice Hobbs,
OF Madison, and formally nsld TO await the action o
the Grand Jury. Cone ADMITS tho killing, but Gays 1t
done self defence. lie alleges that there had
been
A oUARRKL TWO YEARS STANDING
between him h victim, and charges that Williams
had stove Ia his windows and committed other depre
cations his property Cones vile sustains her hus
band IN these statements and abe giad he killed
Williams; 'rt served the fellow right" Williams has
been regarded by those Intimately acquainted with him
quiet, well behaved young man, aud no one seems
know OF any quarrel between him ana his murderer
Gone Ossipcc Jail closely guarded, to prevent
his escape well AS to prevent any attempt al lynch
The New York herald., 1876-08-14

A GAMBLER DRAGGED FROM PULLMAN CAR
AT MIpNIodr AND MOOSE SLIPPED OVER
HIS NECK.
From the Omaha Herald, August g.
At about two O'Clock yesterday morning, whom the
train ogaala passenger got board and took
berth u the sleeper He did not got on board in the full
light the station lamps. but jumped in the dark
ness after tho had passed the platform. and I'M
mediaely got into his berth without removing any Of
his clothing, except HIS boots and otherwise acted II
he feared that something would catch him. And somo
thing did catch him. enough at tho station.
The fellow was gambler who had been
carrying operations at Ogallala in u
way that would not square with even
the gamblers code OF morals Ogalala is tho great
shipping point for cattle on the limo of the Union
Pacific, and at timos great many cattle dealers
there The chap in question had got to playing with
these fellows and beat them OF S. 600 SO 900
and refused to dIsgorgo He had succeeded in sneak
ing out and getting on board the train the
lated, and was sneaking or with his big stake The
enraged cattle men did not propose 10 submit TO tho
circumstances and lose their money IN that way,
they teerraphed the particulars 10 some friends In AL
kali, The station, who likewise OF the
rcsoutc stamp Of cattle When the train arrived
thoy had possession OF It, and tearing through 1t
| TO lind the man who got on nj Ogaala. They found
him innocently pretending sleep in his berth about
the middle OF the Pullman and the trouble commenced
Tno i0OW refused 10 ieaVe tno car.
assured him It he wouldn't SO they had the tools
take hun, and directed his attention 10 mule standing
quietly IN the moonlight with long rope coisd up
tho saddle The bell rang TO start, anL matters were
precptated BY all parties drawing revovers and begin
ming TO shoot promiscuousy Curtains were torn down,
frightened passengers tumblcd out to escape the
whistling bullets and the utmost confusion rcgned; !;
women screamed aud everybody rushing out OF
the by means OF windows well as doors, and
tho prairie covered with white robed forms
fitting ike ghosts in the moonlight
The cattle finally dragged out their victim, tied
passengers returned To the coach, whence and
screams and groans we're still issuing. One young lady
whose parents board was screaming and de-
claring that she shot in the leg. and medical
tendance summoned from tho station. Tho train
held await the arrival OF the OF knives
probes and when he came professional examination
revealed the fact that pin in the lady's stocking
cruelty sticking hor.
There bullet holes through tho coach. and
several narrow escapes, but not single passenger
hit by the reckless hIing The late of the gambler who
the trouble could not be learned, but Is known
positively that he rode back to Ogallala that mule
with the rope sight. The hunks curtains and sides
Of tho Pullman were pretty freely perforated by the
bullets.