The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-23
rELEGRAPHI0 NOTES.

I entirely abated.
There is said to be an immense
stampede from Deadwood for Wolf Noun
tains, where marvellous discoveries have
been made surprising any in the Deadwood
region. r- .r..r ID.
The body of a man named Charles
Foster was found on the 10th, three miles
north OF Golden City, Dakota, shot through
the head.
A correspondent from Austin, Miss,
says that on Thursday morning, the 9th, j.,
NJ. Harvey, Of Louisville, got of the boat
at that landing, and was aecosted by a
stranger, who told him he was sent down
to meet him. He expressed his pleasure,
and he and Mr.. Dunlap, OF Tennessee, who
was also passenger, started up to Austin.
When they had gone about two hundred
yards the stranger stepped 10 one side OF the
road and three men came out from behind
the trees, and approaching him asked the
man, Is your name Harvey?' He said
" Yes" The man said, 81 will kill you, -
and fired at him, killing him instantly.
Dunlap was told to make tracks, which he
did.
a murderous shooting affair occurred
about three miles east OF Lansing, Mich,
on the night Of the 18th, in which c. w.
Ayres was killed, and j. F. Morley, his
father-in-law, was fatally wounded, and
two or three others were seriously wound
ed. Domestic trouble was the cause.
Cornelius II. Grail, freight conductor
on the c., c. and 1. Railroad, was shot by
tramp at Shelby, Ohio, on the 18th. Three
tramps got aboard the train, refusing to
pay their fare. Mr.. Grail took one Of their
hats, and at Shelby got off the train to get
something to eat. The tramps followed
him, all three Of them drawing revolvers
and firing at him, one Of the shots taking
effect in his breast, inflicting a serious if
not fatal wound. The tramps were ar
rested.
A man named VIM. Johns, travelling
with his wife from Chattanooga to Jeffer-
son, Texas, threw himself from the car
window, near Arkadelphia, on the Iron
Mountain Railroad, on the 18th. He was
but slightly injured by his dangerous leap,
but as the train was returning to pick him
up, he threw himself under TIE wheels and
was instantly killed. No cause is known
for the rash act.
The Marine Bank, of st. Paul, Mimi,
has gone into liquidation, owing to mis-
management, it is said, on the part of its
officers. Assets are said to be in excess of
liabilities.
A serious riot occurred at Scranton,
n III,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com
pany's mechanics, on a strike, and some Of
their number who recently returned to
work. The fight occurred in the vicinity Of
the shops as the men were quitting work.
Bars Of iron, stones and other missiles were
used.
Two notorious burglars and horse
thieves, named George Jamisen and George
Boyd, who escaped from the Sedalia MO-
Jail several weeks ago and were subsequent
ly arrested in Wichita, Kansas, with stolen
horses in their possession, were taken from
the Jail at the latter place on the night of
the 18th, and hung. Both made confessions
before they were executed.
At Brighton Station, on the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, on the
night Of the 18th, z. o. Chase, a merchant
Of Richmond, Ind, while attempting to
board train before it came to full stop,
was thrown under the cars and so badly
hurt that he died during the night. His
brother law, Rev. p. Benton, while en-
deavoringto render him assistance, received
injuries which may result in his death.
The Medical Society of Savannah has
declared the epidemic at an end in that city,
and notifies absentees that it is safe to re-
turn. .
A warehouse containing $500 bales
Of cotton and much other valuable freight
was burned in the Georgia Central Railroad
Company's cotton-yard at Savannah on the
night Of the 18th. ..li .l..'.ly.f-.
The engineers on the Georgia Rail-
road, belonging to the Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Engineers. struck for higher
wages on the 18th. .L..- .- ~ "a
1t is said that photograph of one
Of the Mortified bank robbers, reputed to
be Clel. Miller, has been identified as being
that Of John Jarrett, q brother-in-law Of the
Youngers. .H. .rGst.t.-.
The trial of the claim of Admiral
Porter and the North Atlantic Squadron for
prize money, growing out of the capture
OF the Richmond, was begun at Washing
ton, before Judge HUMPHREYS, on the 14th.
The business portion of Magnolia,
n. c., was destroyed by fire on the night Of
the 10th; nineteen buildings, including the
railroad depot, telegraph and express
Offices, with contents, being burned. The
fire is supposed to have been the work of an
incendiary.
The tug J. w. Bennett went ashore
near St. Helena Island Straits OF Macki--
nav, on the night of the 18th, and five of
her crew were smothered and scalded to
death in room over the boiler by steam es-
Gaping from the safety valve. ~ - Pr
The Changers Encampment building
at Elm Station, near Philadelphia, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad was totally DESTROY
ed by fire on the nth. Loss, $500, 600: in
surance, $50, 200.
City Marshal Flint, of Texarkana,
Arkansas, was shot and killed on the 18th
by desperate named Robinson.
n. B. Kennedy, of Arkansas, was
killed at Huntsville, Ala, on the 18th, by
Alex. Perryman, conductor on the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad, in diff Guilty
about leaving car in which
Kennedy had some cotton. Al
ter eiecting Kennedy and his
brother, Perryman was assaulted by them
with knives, aud, Selling monkey-wreDch
in the hands OF brakeman, he knocked one
Of the Kenuedys down, and throwing the
wrensh al the other, struck him on the head,
fractUring tbs skull, frOm the effects Of
which be died il few hours. Il
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
The Result.
The following table shows tie result OF
The election ~ States aud me number Of