davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-04-26

lien auf;ulolen.
i 2onbon. %. Mpril. Cine 0epe'
li4e aus Rom beri9tet, bab Der italie'
nii@e @eianbte fur Gns!anb, General
@enabrea. cine Yubiena beim 86nise
bate. 9erielbe ,pirb nod GnsIono
3uriidfebren unb bic @erii9erunsen
mitnebmen, bab Stalien ii& 10 lanse
neutral balten ,perbe, ats Der 3ries auf
&ublano unb bic 9iirtei beldrdntt
bleibt.
Granfrei9.
paris, 2l. Npril. Wdbrenb Der
perFoIienen Mo1e nobm Der Yaarpor=
ratb Der 8anf BON Trantrei9 nm 55>.
600 0ranes ;u.
Yaris, %. Npril. Dos nNsemo=
rial 9ipIomatique" beridtct, oaB 5wi=
| ihen Den Dem Sultan sunddit ltebsnoen
Yerloncn uno oem pertrauliden Msen=
ten Der rulii@en &esieruns in Som
itontinopel, General Ssnatieif, unter.
6anolunaem ansetniipft woroen lino.
Mabmuo Oamuo unb &eauef Yai4a
pcrluden, eincn MussIeid brett nit
Hublano einauaebcn.
= Sic Mebrbeit Der republitoriiden
Gepatirten bot beidlollen, iosleid mad
@ieoer,uiammentritt Der &ammcr ben
@liniiter fir dubere Mnse!csenbeiten be-
trcIfs Der 6altuns. tpel6e Die fransOli=
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ben 3rped baben, Der 3csierunS Die
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ten, mi:3utbsilen. &c beiBt, Die &eeic=
runs ,piinide cine oerartise @erTdc.
yuns gu seben uro ,uirb sIeid3sitis aud
Der 2ammer Die GcrTderung sssS..,
oab swii9em Jrantre;9 uno Stalien
oas bette Ginpernebmen bsitsbe.
Yaris, "a. 9lpril. 9ie Mili,dr=
atta4es Der ruiiiiden @eionotidaft #
uno Gle ocm tailerli6 rulIlAen Scere
4nseb0rissn baben Ysfebl crba!ten, lid
Iofort bel ibren relpcitipen Corps ;u
meloen.
England.
2on bon. @laoltone trdntelt mnb
lcine Icr;te ratben ibm cine &eile ins
Muslano an.
= 9ie giperpooI uno 5c1as @team=
|ibip Comp. bcfinbct ii9 in 9iquibation
uno miro ibre brei Oampfer psrtaufen.
2onoon. .-G Capt. 9urnabp lit se=
| itern Nbeno BON leiner 3eiie in Glein-
alien 5uriidsetebrt. gr ;wsifelt nid)t
oaran, bab bic &uIlen Td nit lcidter
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men, % Serlien ibnsn, als leinen Mliir=
ten, ben 9urd5us ourd lcin @ebiet &C.
i.attcn ,pirb. glidts lam bic GuIler
perbinoern, lid Yatrums 3u bema4ti=
gen, pcnn iie oohelbe BON Der 2anoiei,e
an9reifen. Gin Mnsriif BON Der See
le'te lit um 10 unuabrideinliher, als
Die tiirtil@e Jlotte bes sdwarSen
Meeres Den @uHen iebr sefabrli@ 'per=
Den marbe. Ginmal ir geliss BON
Grssrum uno @an, .tperben bic GuiIen
bel ibrsm gsrmarld ouf 9rebi,ono
ieiren belonberen @dmicriaieiten
besesnen. Sic Gbancen itcben ent=
ihieoen az @uniten &ubIanos, menn es
Die siirfen in glien ansreift, oa bieic
bort feline seniigenoe Streitmadt beli
ssn uno namentIid feline binrei4enoe
Gapallerie baben. Aftan fiirdtst baB
Die in Der tiirfilden 9lrmee oiencnben
&aroen ein allgemeinss Slutbao unter
ben Gbriiten anriAtsn ucroen.
Siirfci.
Son onfantinopel. % Mpril. Sn
Va9oao grcift Die Yelt INNER ,ueiter
UNI lid.
Oeferrei9 ltnsorn.
@icn, %. slpril. Ser aailer BON
bat cine 3uidrift on oen
gr5oering Ilbrc4t, Oberbefeblsbaber
oes oeeres, 9erI9tet, in pel1er er benz
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09
FROM MADISON VALLEY.

EDITOR HUSBASDMAN.
It has been some time since ! have seen
anything in your paper from this part OF the
Territory. Crops on this valley are gooa,
and promise q large return to the Farmers.
though the late heavy rains, accompanied
by wind storms, have caused the grain TO
lodge in some places. AS yet there are no
prassl,oppers on this valley, although we
hear of them as near as Willow creek, where
they are destroying the crops, and the SKY
has been full of them here for several Gays,
but none of them have come down.
Mr.. Hunter, cattle dealer, OF tIIllnols, mas
paid our valley his annual visit, ana mas
driven off Il fine herd OF four year old steers
for the Eastern market, for which lie PAD
on an average $24.M a head.
Many reports of hostile Indian demonstra-
tions TO tho west and southwest OF us are
being circulated, and a few farmers on the
lower Ruby river and on Beaverhead and
jefferson valleys have taken their families TO
Virginia City for safety, but up to the pres
ent time we know of ne depredations being
committed. A company has been organized
ON the Madison and so names enrolled, with
A. n. Bull as Captain they are now receiv-
ing arms from the Virginia arsenal, and il
poor 10 comes this way he will receive a
warm reception. no.
Madison Valley, August !.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09
FROM FISH CREEE.

EDITOR I~USRANDMAN:
The people here are at present somewhat
alarmed OYER the Nez Perez Indian news,
and toguagd against any surprise from them
have organized themselves into a company,
with Hon. II. Jordan as Captain. and Jos.
Bunby, LIST Lieutenant, and have construct
a stockade by setting heavy tinAbers on end
and sodding it some five feet high. Forty
Guns were distributed to-day, with 10 rounds
of ammunition to each gun. The boys here
are in earnest, and will make it warm work
foy MI, Indian. LIVE AND LET LIVE.
Fish Creek, Nj. T., August I'd.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09
THE INDIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE MARCH TO THE FRONT.

A few minutes after closing my letter
last week, ! was anchored in my saddle,
face toward Missoula, and going at double
quick speed. Since then q week has passed
by> taking with it the war clouds Of the
West, and | am back again in the quiet
Queen city with IA hoI% OF leisure, in which
to tell the IUsBANpMAN readers of what
promised to be an Interesting drama, but
which has ended in a h~unAiHating farce.
When it was known that the Nez Perez
Indians were approaching the Bitter Root
valley by the 10 10 trail. Capt. Rawn, COM
mander Of the military post at Mlssoula,
with two companies of infantry and a part
of Co. n, OF the Missoula volunteers,
marched to the canyon IA the 10 Lo creek,
Here he commenced digging entertainments.
Daily his messengers were sent into Nilsson
la announcing the position OF the hostiles
and asking for more men. Governor Potts
who had arrived at Missoula called upon
all citizens who had been furnished govern
ment arms to report tor service, to which
there was 4 liberal response, some 200 citi-
zens of the county having joined RaWh's
command in less than thirty-siX hours after.
the issuing of the Governors pIoclamation..
On the 9th, Capt. Rawn informed tho.
Governor that he had Il sufficient number of
volunteers to hold his position /. that the
Governor should. take command Of the 9TH
er volunteers. IaterI in. the afternoon OF the
same day, intell ,gence reachedthe Governor
to the effect that communication. between
RaWD's camp and Missoula had, been cut
Off by the. movement, of ct the Indians.
The Governor Immediately dispatched a
messenger to Deer Lodge, urging that ev-
erg man who could be furnished with arms,
/ he sent, forward to the front with..all possi~
BILE hasta,. hoping to get 4 sulficientnumber.
hy morning to open the communication.
The messenger hurried up the road at %
g;llop speed, using Gilmer. & Salisbury's
stage horses. changing; to, N fresh horse at
every station, never halting, but hurling
the startling news to every cae;s he passed.,
all but fifty of our men are sur%rouuded-
hurry. forward" etc.. RefQra this news
reached ,peerrlQdga. the-whola. valley WAS
armed and moving forwards the. trout. w.
| A. Clarke, of Butte. who had received the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

A FEW weeks ago the country was IN a
fever of excitement from Idaho to Baltimore.
The Railroad strikes, the destruction OF
nroperty by the mobs and their collisions
with the authorities, was no less exciting
than the Indian war In the West. Now a
change has been wrought; the Railroad
strikes have about subsidized, the Indian war
has been transferred from Idaho to Montana,
and is quite inactive. But from across tue
ocean comes intelligence of hard Fought
battles. The Russians, 10000 strong, at
tackled an cntrenclled army of 10000 Turks.
The Cossacks charged again and again
across the plain upon the Turkish works,
led by as brave commanders rs ever cheereo
men on to death, but were as often repulsed,
for the Turks, too, were brave, and stood in
defence Of their homes. Once the the Itls~
slams gained the outwork, but were finally
dislodged and defeated. This defeat of the
Russians will probably prove disastrous to
their summer campaign. 1t has at least
taught them that tho task of subduing u
kew is not so easy q one as they had antlcl-
pated. and that their way to the City OF the
Golden Horn must be over a road paved
with haman skulls and crimsoned with
blood. every inch OF which will be closely
contested by the stubborn Turks.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

The great danger which threatened Mis-
soula county one week ago has somewhat
subsidized, but the position is anything but
secure. The latest dispatches from the Bit
ter Root indicate that the Indians are still
there, and although they profess friendship
for the people Of that sectien and have thus
far kept their pledges, their attitude is very
menacmg, and we know not what hour may
bring us the startling news of a massacre.
After having learnel. the position Of af-
fairs, we believe the Indians should net have
been allowed to. enter the Bitter Root valley,
but since they have gained all entrance pcac-
IDLY, and haze given pledges that they will
not MODEST the citizens, we believe it would
be unwise for the people to bring on a fight,
for such would necessarily result in the loss
of life and the destruction Of many homes.
The regular troops are marching after the
indians, and should they succeed IN over
taking them the latter would doubtless COM
mence to. piflage the country. But VIZ need
not be at all uneasy about this matter, as the
regulars are not IN sufficient force, and do
not move rapidly enough to compel the In
dians to fights unless they choose. Under
the circumstances, we think the, citizens of
Bitter Roet justified in their peace policy.
part of wisdom in disbanding the volunteers,
the failure of the government to recognize
or listen to his entreaties warrantiHg this
disposition. The rising Of Deer lodge and
Missoula counties is GNadenco that the peo-
ple are, brave and. resolute, and should the
indians begin hostAities it will require but Il
moments warning to reassemble the little
army tor action.
The thanks OF the farmers of Bitter Root
are especially due to the miaers OF Deer
Lodge county for the promptness with
Which they responded to their appeal for
help, and we feel that we can assure.tlsem,
in behalf of those farmers, that hatf they
reaehedsthenr there was not a Eaim house on
the valley bat would nave beest thrown open
and its store shared with thaia.
The country has already sustained a great
loss. even should the matter rest as it is.
The grain fields of Missotala county, already
ripe, have been neglected. The mills and
mines of Philippsburg and Butte were stop
ped, the revenue of that section cut off for
The time being, and business almost eHtiraly
suspended. The farmers OF Deer hodge
have also lost heavily ; their horses, which
We're furnished grataitously, have many OF
them been ruined and some killed, for in the
rush to the front horse flesh WAS not spared.
Not a man who volunteered hut is~ont from
$40 to $50 cash. andl many aye out much
more. Governor. Rotts aastSacretary Mills
have been lavish ID .he.eSeendialre offtheir
private nlaliS,. and willis It isia be regret,
ted that npilipg has heen d9ue. they deserve
the thanks. of. the peonle all the same. \
government tiEI Is deaf to tile interests OF
lis people is mueserying OF such faithful
servants.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-13
A Desperate Gambler.

An occurrence has lately transpirei
AZ Nice. A notorious habitue or the
Casino. who had msie his money prin.
cipally there. had SET up q vehicle. a
pair 81 horses. tiger aai al. aud Gu.
quite = swell driving in the neighbor-
hood
one day lie Was riding in .11s cnvi-
rnns o. the town upon the fine road
wheu his servant, sitting upon the
raised seat behind, who had been feeling
somewhat uneasy a. not receiving his
wages fnr some time. seeing his master
quite alone, ventured to ask him if he
would lot make it convenient to pay
him
The master waa "A good humor. and
asked:
''How much il II. La Fleur: Z"
One hundred and twenty-five livres.
may it please you, monsieur"
Very we'll. here it is, said the mas-
ter, spreading the sum in paper curren-
cy upon the seat of the vehicle.
Now. La Flenr, have you pack Of
cards with you =
"Certainly.' answered the obsequious
lackey. Il always carry them. mon
sieur," producing the cards at ones.
That is well. Now. | will be bank
er aud you shall play against me. !
will take the front seat, the back one
shall serve for our table
The lacyey assented to this, amused
at his masters condescension. Luck
was rather on the masters side, but
both men became quite engaged in the
game. thinking Of that and that only
Little by little the footmsns money
was going. until ell that was left Of his
wages was five livr.s. He bsgan to feel
anxious. when suddenly luck changed,
and he Won the whole sum back with
every sou his master had about him.
Piqued at his loss, the mas,er wager
ed horse. which the lackey won. then
its mate, next the harness aud lastly
the carriage itself, Luck run all one
way. and the servant. lie FIeur. won
everything, The master took out his
w.tch. aud l,ut it down against n given
sum. The cards were shuftled; the lack
ey won.
Il lave no;hing more. La Fleur you
have cleaned me out" said the half
desperate gambler.
The servant was in high spirits at bis
strange ruu of luck.
Here are hundred livres, Mon
sicur. l viii stake them against your
position; if you win they are yours. IL
you loss. we change seats
agreed
The cards were shufiied. La Fluer
won, and the vehicle returned 10 Nice
with its former master sitting in the
servants box. and La Fleur inside.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-13
LAND FOR Sale I.

.fO ACRES oF Tar sAsT-naLf OF THE
~ Ola :. 4. MArlss ISasaan C3ats
fssse. s.3 per scr~ ssh.
U&Aim w MAPLE
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-13

Two daughters Of farmer iu -.
LAvr renee county. y. \ g.. desired 10 pay
the deht on their homrs,~ea. -. they
preferred uot to DO IL KS hard work
They h,, upon Al idea that sai.vi their
PURPOSE. aud have made moaey -noug h
II remove the debt. They had q large
quantity Il porous stone sawed in'o
small plecs.s ana thoroughly soaked in
at oiofnus preparation, which lmpArt-
s,i - toe IN = dursb,e scent These they
have pcdi.sd ibfoughoa, the State. at
twenty-five cents each. representing
;ha: thev wsre cut .rom the rock Of a
wonderful peFfunei cave IA South
Amer,ca, The girls are - tiemutc aui
pretty. ard tel, the lie With such an ap-
peafsnos II simplicity. ,hs; the sales
are very large. They have las, lui a
fresh 10; Of s,onc - soak. preparatory
10 an extended Western tour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
TREASURE TROvE.

Reports and complaints Of mysterious sneak rob.
berries have been made Headquarters Tor some time
past and a description Of two young gwen by
several persons. Detectives Dks, Radford and Handy
put upon the case and last evening arrested
the OF Blocker and Broadway young
men answering these descriptions. They gave their
names as Char.es Hampton, alias Harding, and
George Do Lraw, alias ANDERSON. When searcnc d
It found they had in their possession tickets
sixty.seven pawnshops In different parts OF The
city. Win these tickets tho police have SO lar re.
covered So, 600 worth Of property, which now
awaiting identification at the Central Office. While
searching the shops the officers also arrested William
Hampton, a brother ofCharies Hampton.
The following havo so lar appeared as complain.
ants:--P b. Porter and "a. c." No. rs West seven
tcenth -trcet; Dr.. j. N. Perry No. l39 West thirty.
ninth street, and c. F. Ely, No. 14l Lexington avenue.
Many cla'menis are expected to present themselves
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The purser ofshe stamer Crescent City. from Aspnwall
has our thanks for fav,rs.
STEAMER 'URF. Of the Babylon and Fire Island ferry.
while making her the island Tuesday ning. July
~, ran the bovs Winnie. homan 1T and for
Beport with tono. AID collision resulted In consequence
steamers paddttpx aad she otherwise
slightly damaged Tn Winne's cntwater and heAdgesr
were carried away. caa-ing danag. of perhaps 500
ScuR SARDisE Jellion for Wiscsssot
with coal, 1t OH ck the Of Aug g. about
miles K OF rogun The leit 10 tue boat and were
picked mp by Capt Hitts in the CaIrwyawny Hope. and
taken into ackersos's OIL Works, Linuikus Bay East
BoOthbay Me.
ScHR CHALLEscE which recently returned to sontbod
LII from four weoss cruise had mishap in be'ng run
into by some other vsse and danased 81 or 300
ScR john DOVE Of Gloucester. before reported ashore
OF Nauset Beach. North Chatna has been got on
with slight damage. and arrived NJ Gloucester 10Th.
ScHR LIS. 1orsy, from York for Searsport ran
ashore on West Vineyard ound morning OF 9th inst.
and remained a. daik
,,QUKsko Aug s-Arrived, ships Ardmoro. Mcdonnell.
Glasgow Tor Montres tcni Ban ZsrnI Stavsnyer;
81 Hda Schie havre barks Rom anon Heay: Bet .s
Comorin, Major. Deal for Montrea Mckay Trni-
dad.
Cleared 9Th ship Joe Mberry Weston. rsenock; barxs
Jose Estevas forers. Ihrs Rivers; Sir christensen.
Petcrhead.
THoMAsToN. Me- Aug Schr j A Lavender. Priest,
loaded TIL lmc dcoversd to he hre Tuesday,
the lime DAWN nrs by OF the vessels Leak
ing The Schooner discharged Alter the lire was put
reloaded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
BOUND EAST.
CLEARED.

steamer Rhein cGeE, francke. Bremen southatnp-
Steamer Clyde Crowell Havaua--wm Clyde Co.
steamer Cleopatra Weir Nassau, Mp st J~go and Gu
Steamer Kio Grsnde, Dolger Galveston via Key West
Steamer hudson eager New orleans-Ciark seaman
Steamer New York, Quick. New Oreans-Bogert Il Nor
steamer San Jacinto. KenYtan. ssvsnnah-Geo Yonge
steamer City of Atlanta. woodruff, Charieston-J W
steamer Benefactor. Jones' Wilmington and Morshead
steamer Old omnion Walker Norfolk. City Point and
steamer Knight. MAsinso. Georgetown DE- l.
"StsamerE G Biddle Davis Philsdsiphia-Jsmes Hand.
steamer Ellie knight. McCresry. fhadeIphia-Bogsrt
steamer Gen whitney. Hanett. Bos,op--u Dimock.
Shin Flying Eagle Crowell AMER Tor orders-Vernon
ship India (Nor). zacharascn. observation-disclosures &
BARK Dropning sophie mon, Petersen Liverpool or
Bsrf CARO- AUS, Golmbovich Cork for orderssoco-
ssrt Aiimuri ,aD Trspan Cork Falmouth for
ssrs yum Scr, hae.man Queenstown Falmouth
BAH Santa Marghsrits Ligura utaD. Beneventa Dun
Bari Carl Angel (Nor,. soronscu Amsterdam Book.
BARK ii" ra Cier5. Petschks. Bremen-Dni Radmaun.
Bss aTchor cro'smau - sr Eso CO
Bark Fremtiden Nor Teriesen Stockhom-C TOBIAS q
BARK Miner cor,. Hsllesen. ssa'anser Nor~ay'-c
BARK Maury tYor). Christensen. Copenhsssn-Bock.
BARK spj. Garca. Santa Cruz dc renerino-E PUG
BARK Joshua Torng Worth, Mobite-E ID Hurlbut Co.
Brig Louisa Price ayj Brown Port AL Princc--R Muir.
schr Thos J Lancaster Hunter Hsmourg-Brett, Son
sehr Mary A witba,n. Austin 81 Mare tHsyti-R MUIR.
ray, Jr =. - a.. -. vy . ~
schr Newport (Br). Miller, 81 John, MA Heney
Schr lie al (Iyrj Hamno, - NIB Nevus Son.
| schi Georgietta Lord. Key West-Benner Pinckney
Schr seabury. Dow, st Augustine FLAT u smith
Schr l. A Edwards Miller Pcrnaud ns-Abe! Abbott.
Sch! Hazard, Rowland. Georgetown and Bull Creek
ID Hurbut a TO. nue., $50, -
schr Carrie Nelson, French, Phadslphia-lsaac Sta
sohr Mary T Pike. Coed Perth Amboy. NJ-Jed Frye
CA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.

John Rooney, . tenant, residing In the tenement
house No. 2lo East Twenty-sixth street. at an carly
hour Yesterday morning discovered two men acting in
q suspicious manner 10 the hallway. He attempted
to eject them, and a scufdo ensued. The men were
finally put out Of the house Some minutes after they
had left Rooney felt shayp pain in his left breast aud
divcstng himself Of bis clothing found that be had
been stabbed An officer summoned and the iujurcd
man was taken TO Bellevue Hospital. On the surgeons
making an examination they found that the knife
had penetrated tho region OF the heart
and inf ctod wound which might possibly
hs death. Captain Clinchy, OF the
Eighteenth preciuct, with his detectives. went IL
search OF his assaiants. From information received
the police last pight arrested two men, who
described themselves os Michael Roach, OF
Third avenue and Twenty fourth street, and
prisoners were arragned before the injured
after their arrest, and he positively dcuti-
fed them as The men who were engaged IN the assault
A temporary charge OF felonious assault was lodged
against thv N, and on this they were locked up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA. Aug io-Arrived schr + Shaw vino
sor. Ms
BOSTON Aug ioCeared. schr Joseph Eaton. Jr Peter
son. lexandrs Va.
1ith-Arved Ferdin and Wander Taelen tBclg)
Catoor. twerp via London; parks Nonpaei hinsman,
tavis via Cape Town. Alfred ter, schroeder, Iracc
schr Moss Glen. Anderson. Barbados
Cleared steamers Joubs Hopkins Halett, Batmore
Norman Aickerson. Philadelphia; Neptune. Berry New
York snip Mount Washington Perkins New york bark
Burgess Phiadelphis; = Furbr. Neil, Woods Hole.
TO load tor Baltimore
saiied steamers Massachusetts. and Norman; ship
Mount Washington; banks SADIE and Jean Andre; brig
Arab
BALTIMORE, Aug 11-Arrived steamers Mnrths Ste
vens. Chance. New York; VIM woodw"S Young do 40
Ceared-Steamer Raleigh, Oiver Wilmington. MO-;
baks Zia Caterna tAusl, THAN Queenstown; Andreas
(Greekl, Coccbimos, New York.
Also cleared Caribbean (Br, Lanjrey, Liver
pool; Snragossa Hooper, SavHnn, h Iuckahoc Brown,
Newbern, NC; Josephine thomson. Moore, New York
barks Keno Uta Bri 4neti Que vctoda tNor,.
Bergsund Dantsc dustave Adoph Noo. Nohr, Belfast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
A DESPERATE BRUTE.

AT O'Clock this morning boy lay grooming OH q
stretcher In Eighth precinct station house. while
surgeon was dressing bad wound the inside
OF his leg. Upon chair near by sat
the iather of the boy, holding his hands
over gaping wound in the stomach and waiting hts
turn. Their names we're james Wait aud Robert Watt
respectively, and they had been assaulted by power
iul named Hugh McGl. They lived
at No. 156 Sullivan street, and tho boy,
who has only ono arm, and McGill
had controversy about some little matter McGili
under the influence Of liquor and stabbed the boy
no coming down stairs. He then went up STAIRS
an stabbed the father When Captain Mcdonnell and
Rounusman Larkin came TO arrest him they were
obliged 70 burst the door. McGl met them at the
Threshold with small and a desperate strug gle
ensued. He was finally overpowercd and locked up.