davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15
MINNESOTA NEWS.

bald eagle attacked young man at
Chatfeld, swooping down and inserting its
trlons in his knee. He succeeded in killing
the bird.
1t is estimated that one-half of the hay
crop between the Wild Rice river on the Red
river has been destroyed by prairie fires.
Mr.. Gleason, living near McCauleyville in
the northern part of the State has lost his
house, barn, agricultural implements and all
his grain by prairie fire.
Last Saturday a man from near Tracy
and tried 20 drive homo on the track. The
consequence was that the freight train over
took him and killed both him and his team.
Verdi is the name of the new town at the
south bend of the Winona 4 st. Peter road,
six miles southwest of Lake Benton. The
town was surveyed Tuesday. A depot, tank,
grain house, etc.. are to be erected at once;
and the people there want postofice.
The other day Rooney Dana, of Fairmont,
accidentally discharged his gun, the con-
tents of which passed through one of his
legs about three inches above the knee.
The wound is bad one, but is hoped the
leg may be saved.
Four large stacks of wheat, on the farm
of Archibald & Donaldson, in Dundas, Rice
county, were burned recently, while the
steam thresher of Messrs. Vipond Bros. &
Smith was at work.
Litchfeld News Ledger: JohnP. Osland,
of Kingston, returning from the fair at CO.
kato, late Saturday night, was run over and
fatally injured. DR.. J. Il. Hamilton attended
the injured man, but he was past medical
help, and died Sunday night. He leaves a
wife and large family of children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15
MEMPHIs-NooN.

Va S"000s
MEMPHIs-NooN.
MEMPHIS, Oct. IA, 10 A. Mo new cases
ten deaths since last night: Ollie Jacobs, a
returned refugee; Jerry Enright, N. K. Bow
man, Lizzie Maloney, James Mcbride, w. R.
Smith, F. Hale, Eugene Eastinger, Miles Tibbs,
Ed. Moon; the last two colored. Weather
clear and pleasant. John B. Oummins, presi-
dent of the board of health of Forest City,
Ark, forty miles west from Memphis, on the
Little Rock railroad, has telegraphed to the
Towards for four nurses.
Noon-Two new cases, John Lutz and Gus
Lagoria. One more death, A. B. Hutchinson.
an employe in the internal revenue Office.
MEMPHIS, NIGHT REPORT.
MEMPHIS Oct. 14.-Nine cases in all-eipht
white and one celored-were reported TODAY.
Among the number were John Lanigan, Benz.
Jacobs, Rev. J. J. Peres, wife and daughter.
and Mrs. Belle Lindsey. Three additional
deaths occurred. Ex-Chief of Police Thos. ".
O'Donneu relapsed.
The Towards received SIS in donstions to-
day and assigned twenty-five nurses to duty.
Sam Webb, brakeman ON the Little Rock
railroad. died of fever last evening at Hope
field, Ark.
Capt. J. G. Oats, the we'll known steamboat
man, died of fever yesterday afternoon, five
miles below Memphis, on Vice Presidents
Island.
FOREST CITY, ARK.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 14.-The following telegram
to the Western Associated Press is lust re-
ceived: Forest City, Ark, Oct. 14.-The
board of health reports six cases of yellow
fever here, four of which have died within the
past six days. names as follows: Mrs. Keath-
ley and child, Mrs. J. R. Brown, Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Mark lizard is not expected to live Robert
Loughbridge was taken sick last night. It ia
not certain whether his illness is yellow fever.
He is brother of Mrs. Keathley and nursed
her during her illness. The origin of the fever
is not known. Business is entirely SUSPENDED
and the town is almost depopulated. Later
Mrs. lizard is dying.
AT H0PEFIELD, ARK, TOO.
LITTLE Rock, Oct. 14.-Cases of yellow fever
are reported existing at Hopefeld, opposite
Memphis, and at Forrest City, forty-fve miles
west. The Towards have been telegraphed to
at Memphis for nurses. Six cases are reported
at Forest City, four of whom have died. Trains
have been suspended on the Memphis railroad
east of Brinkley. Forest City is ninety miles
east of Little Rock and no apprehensions are
felt here.
RESTRICTING PASSES.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 14.-The following will be
published tomorrow: Owing to the increased
and increasing malignancy of the epidemic all
permits to pass through the picket lines, is
sued prior to this date, are hereby restricted.
The pickets are hereby ordered to allow no
person to enter or leave Memphis after to-day.
without passes on or after the 18th of October,
(Sigued) j. W. Ross,
Assistant Supt of Quarantine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15

'Deatk of DR.. Lie Moyne, the CreE,ationist.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14.-Dr. Julius LIE Moyne,
one of the leading advocates of cremation in
the United States, and designer and builder of
the cremation furnace at Washington, Pa, died
at his residence in that place to-day, aged 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15
Af0hGntstGs .

IN CABUL.
AL1AHABAD, Oct. l4.-Sir Frederick Roberts
and staff visited the late residency at Cabul,
portions of which are burned; but the greater
part is still standing, although completely
looted. The bodies of Major Cavagnari and
DR.. Kelly are said to be buried beneath pile
of debris and cuarred logs at the northern end
of the courtyard. A search will be made.
Major Cavagnari's visiting diary has been
found at the ameer's palace.
AFGHAN REFUSES.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-A dispatch dated Simla.
Oct. IA, says the camp at Ali Khyle has been
attacked by a large number of neighboring
tribes. The attack was repulsed. Twenty
three Afghan corpses were found, and it is be-
ieved many more were carried off. British
casualties, only five wounded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15
NO. 274

money order should be given out until the
money was received for It.
Against this array of evidence, the court
held that accused had, after acknowledging
the deficiency, declared he was
not benefited thereby; in fact he
Knew not how it happened. AS
10 MS former good character, that was
presumably the fact, or else he would not
have had the position where he could have
| embezzled. It fact this MIGHT be conaid-
cred the natural order in all similar cases
In conclusion the court stated that the law
IN the case had been explained, the facts
were known to the jury, and from these
combined the jury would be required to "a.
turn verdict according to their Indictment
At 6 O'Clock the jury retired, with tbs
assurance that the court would be in watt
ing for them at 9 O'Clock. At this
hour the court was in attendance
but the jury having failed to agree could
make no report and were consequently shut
in for the night.
ATTENDANT FACTS
- Outside of all the appearances and evil
dence alone, much interest, some contro-
versy and no little bitterness have been
awakened by this case.
1t cropped out when just after the charge,
and as the jury was retiring, Mr.. B:llson.
district attorney, requested that the prisoner
be given into the charge of the marshal.
Mr.. O'Brien interposed an objection. His
client was out on bonds. His wife was sick
(poor woman, why shouldn't she be) and he
asked that the court would not adopt such
an unusual course as to give the accused into
the marshals custody.
The Court expressed himself as so in
clined, and tho marshal could exercise his
discretion in permitting husband and wife
to be together.
A dubious shake of the head from General
McLaren showed that he either didn't want
to be discreet, or exercise his discretion.
1t finally resolved itself into the confession
that the prosecution didn't consider the
bonds sufficient, more because the bonds
men wanted release.
However, Sherwood went with his family.
for Hon. G. D. O'Brien and 81. A. vii,
son, Esq, became his bondsmen.
A few of the Brainerd people are badly
disposed against the accused. 1t is claimed
that in attempting to clear himself the &C.
cused has tried to unload on others.
The jury are to report, or at least come
into court to-day at o'clock A. M.
TWENTY-FIVE cents will secure you dails
paper or the campaign. Send that amount to
ne dLonE and you will receive the Daily POSTPAID
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15
AFGHAN REFUSES.
General F0retg,, NeaUs.
FOREIGN GOLD.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-The daily News says i
gold continues to leave England and France o.
it has lately, it will soon become necessary t,
consider the possibility of measures to sto,
the outflow. It will be time for England t.
consider what action to take when the French
authorities make a move by directly or indi
rectly raising the premium on gold to such 6
point that the whole evidence Of the United
States demand is thrown on this country.
"BRNe YOUR coFFINs."
DUBLIN. Oct. 14.-Five hundred tenants OF
the Marquis of Sligo and Earl of Lucan met
near Westport, county Mayo, and solemnly
pledged themselves to pay no rent until a re-
duotion should be granted, proportionate to
the great fall of prices of all kinds of agricul.
tural produce Notice was posted at Warren
Point, county Down, that any man coming into
the county to pay more than 9l an acre fol
land may bring his coffin with him.
CABINET CRISIS IN SPAIN.
LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch from Madrid
reports the government much embarrassed by
the attitude of the majority of the committee
on Cuban reforms. who favor the planters sug-
gestion that abolition measures be limited to
freeing the offspring of slaves and adults over
cultural and manufacturing interests are strong
ly opposed to modification of the tariff.
Prime Minister Campos has already rendered
his resignation and it is reported Senior Alba
cete, minister of the colonies, has done like
wise. It is considered almost certain in DO
litical circles that Seniors Conovas, DeCastello,
Eldnayen, Romers and Robledo will be sum-
moned to form cabinet and with the conserva-
tive majority assume the responsibility of re-
tarding or denying Cuban reform. The dis
content in Cuba obliges the government to
send IL, 600 more men in addition to 1850 pre-
viously dispatched.
FRENCH COMMISSION.
PARIS, Oct. 14.-La France states Humbert's
election to the French municipality was dis
cussed at Mondays cabinet council. President
Grevy declared distinctly that the election
wouldn't modify the governments attitude in
regard to amnesty. Nothing warranted the be-
lief that deputies would be disposed to revoke
the original decision. The council didn't an
ticipate any street disturbances, but decided
that if certain manifestations should increase,
it would be necessary to take measures to en-
force respect for law. Another communist.
who had been granted amnesty, has died. and
his funeral was attended to-day by 1900 per-
sons, including number of the chamber of
of deputies.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Oct. 14.-Many arrests have
been made here to-day, but nothing is known
OF the cause.
LONDON. Oct. 14.-There is good reason to
believe Lord Derby will soon openly affiliate
with the liberal party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-In the eighty-four hours
walk the following men withdraw from the
race to-day: Berber, Brown, Cahill, Callahan,
Cole, Layton, O'Briea, Price, Sherman and
Verrault. This leaves but fifteen on the track,
and at midnight the score stood Barber 1l2,
Campana 1873, Colston 100, Durfrance 121, Fitz-
gerald 1874, Hanlan ITO, Hartman 1877, Hilton
ia, Hughes 1877. Perinau la, Preuss 125, Ring
ITO, Vint 1875, Waters III, Woods 1928.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15
Ohio AND iowa
GONE TO THE DETIL As USUAL By
HiNDSOME MAJORITIES.

Calico Charley Wipes Out the Three Legged
Ticket in Ohio-Northern Ohio Does the
Business for the Democracy-Twenty-
Five to Thirty Thousand Maj ority Claimed
by Republlcans-LaterR Returns Likely to
Cut this Down-Result on the Legislature
Unknown-Both Parties Claim It-Iowa
Returns too Monotonous for Recspitula-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15
SHERMAN AND sCHURZ.

The most disastrous prairie fires ever
known have been recently raging in many
parts of the State. One of the county pa
pers in late issue gives an account of fires
in the county where it is published, and pre-
sumes there are others of which it has not
heard. The aggregate loss and damage were
very great.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15

Democrats should n,eke an active canvass dur
ing the neat te,o days and secure lurge lists Of
names for the DAILY GLOBE. We auiM send 1t
post paid from until the election in Novens~
Der. for t,centy:1fW cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15
Coal Strike.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE coal miners in what
is known the Beleville, ILL.,, district are pre-
pairing for general strike to comnen the
18th of this month unless they are paid three
cents pex bushel for mining.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15

TWENTY-FIVE cents ,OiN secure you a daily
paper for the campaign. Send that amount to
the GLOBE and gov eoiU receive the Daily postpaid
from date until the November election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15
OVER THE OCEAN.

Afghan Attack Repulsed With Heavy Loss
The Spanish Cabinet Disrupted by the
Abolition QuestiOn-German and Aus
trian Alllance--Miscellan Old World
News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15

TWENTY-FIVE cents aciU secureyou daily pape,
for the campaign. Send that amount to the Globe
and you ,oiu receive the Daily postpaid from. date
until the November election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15
The National Game.
Railroad Consolidation.

At Worcester-Bostons 6, Worcesters 5.
At Albany-Albany 9. Nationals 4-eight in
r;~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15
SPORT AT pIrrsBuRdH.

SPORT AT PITTSBURGH.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14.-The fall meeting at
Friendship park opened to-day with good at
tendance. Weather favorable and track good.
First race, for 2:40 class, purse $4OO-$20O to
first 500 to second, $3.50 to third and $40 to
fourth; seventeen entries and six started.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15

DAILY GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN,
The Daily Globe will DO sent by Mail,
postage paid, from date until election for
twenty-five Cents. One three cent stamp
will Garry twenty five cont silver coin in
the mails.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15
THE UTE WAR.

Sherman and Schurz Consulting as to the
Policy to be Pursued-The Southern Utes
Quiet.
THE SOUTHERN UTES.
WASHINGTON, Oct Commissioner Hsyt
of the Indian bureau to-day received a letter
from Agent Page, written at the Southern Ute
agency. Oct. 6, in which he says II have had a
council with Ignacio, Red Jacket and Manig-
naup, chiefs of the renegade Utes, and sixty
Ute Indians. They desire that the great ia
ther DO informed that they promise that they
will take no part with nor render any aid to
the White river and Onitah Utes; that they
are contented and desire to remain at peace.
to-day refused to issue to them their annuity
goods until this day two weeks. To this re-
susal they consented, saying all right. The
southern Utes request that when the reply to
this report of their action is received it should
be communicated to them, which have prom
ised to do"
SHERMAN AND SCHURZ.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Gen. Sherman and
Secretary Schurz had several conferences to-
day about the Ute difficulty, and the war and
the interior departments are acting in perfect
harmony as they have done in all matters re-
lating to the Utes. There is no truth in the
rumors that these two departments are trying
to make one another responsible for the troub-
les that have occurred. ..-...-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15

The train on the Iowa Minnesota division
of the Milwaukee & st. Paul road, due from
McGregor at o o'clock last evening, had not ar
rived at $50 this morning. The Milwaukee
accident caused the delay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q. s. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same msment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Oct. IA, 1879, 1856 2. u.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth. ........29.8 Sc Sc Calm Clear.
st. Paul. 30. IS 70 g. Clear.
Yankton. .29.T Is 8. Clear.
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
29.843 745 65.3 8. Clear.
Amount of rainfall, 90; maximum Their
mometer, SO; minimum thermometer, IS.
q. 8. NJ. CoNK,
Sergeant Signal Corps, o. y.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-1 A. M.-Indications:
For upper lake region increasing cloudiness
and possibly occasional rain, warmer southerly
winds, possibly veering to colder westerly with
stationary or higher barometer. For upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, in
creasing cloudiness. possibly occasional rain,
and southerly veering to colder westerly winds
in north and west portions with stationary or
higher barometer.
Stage of Water in the River.
ST.. PAUL, Oct. H.
Govt Mark. Channel. Rise. Fall.
| Feet. Inch. Feet. Inch. Inches. Inches.
J 2 2 6 O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15
SPREADING SCOURGE.

Renewed Ravages Of the .:Fever-Thirteen
Deaths at Memphis Yesterday-Appear-
ance of the Dread Disease at Forest CITY
and Hopefield. Ark.-Several Deaths and
Large Number Of Gases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15

TWENTY-FIVE cents will secure you dails
paper for the campaign. Send that amount to
he GLOBE and you will receive the Dailu POSTPAID
from date until the November election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15
THE DAYS SPORTS.
Score of the Eishty-Four Hour Walk
Track Sports-Elliot to Boyd.
The TtI,f.

TROTTlNG AT LEXINGTON.
NGroN, KY, Oct. 14.-Flrst race, ESQ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15

Sherman and Schurz Consulting as to the
Policy to be Pursued-The Southern Utes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-15
SUMMARY.
SUMMARY.


Time 2:30, 2:29, 2:2S1s.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
B.. Harris, for the Week Ending
September 3, 1879.

Reported from the Abstract Once OF C.. J.
B.. Harris. for The Week Ending
September 3. 1879.
Thomas Coady to Charles Stanage, war
ran'y deed sw Or sec, 5, township 95, range
IS, 100 acres-$2O0.
Ophelia Gardner and husband to VIM. C.
Grant, lots 3, 4, s, 6. 9 and 10, block 80;
8, 4, 8 and 6, block 81. and lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
10, II and II, block IS. Lower Yankton
|-sl,7Oo.
Mary E. Cavalier and husband to Louis
E. Cavalier, warranty deed, lot 8, block 4,
Lower Yankton-S325.
William c. Baker to Mary E. Cavalier,
warranty deed, lot s, block 4, Lower Yank-
ton-$325.
John w. C. Morrison and wife to Harriet
N. Plumb, warranty deed south t~wo.thirds,
block 62, Lower Yankton-Sl,lO0
Flick J.. Garness to Matthias W.. John.
son, warranty deed Sc or sec. 10, :ownship
sc, range Sc, 100 accessible.
Ophelia Gardner and husband to Henry
Dubois. warranty deed lot 10, block Z, Low.
er Yankton-$llO.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
EmnoSM

George A. Brooks Of Baxile mills, Ne
braska. i 10 town.
Mssa9e Wicker and Merchant rssurnss
70 sioaxC Cry thisaaoshinI. 4
Ed. Fo1. enc Of Niobrara's lawyer. j
In town to-day.
81. E.. Cutting and Henry Gardner hav,
started o. their Kanpeska trip.
Sam Kancher arrived last night from III,
NiobrarA where he is building grist mills
8. +. Whipple, one If the popular land
lords Of the enterprisihs town Of Niob.ara
10 in Yankton to-day.
L. D. Farmer arrived last night from the
east and large boxes Of dry goods will fol.
low his coming.
Ara Turner, Of Springfield, and Mrs.
sperry, Of Yankton agency, arrived yester-
day frnm up country.
Sheriff Baker went over to Nebraska this
afternoon to interview the prairie chickens
on that aide Of the river.
A report Of the death of Captain Beusen
has beer prevalent all day, put We cannot
learn that it has any foundation.
Dr.. B. Y. Shelly brought his little girl
down from Niobrara yesterday, to place her
in the sisters school in this city. DR..
Shelly is n Of the original old-timers.
having settled at Niobrara nearly twenty
i've years ago.
Capt. w. r. Massie arrived from St.
Louis last night, and will probably remain
here during the balance Of the boating
season. He informs us that his brother
Capt. JOHN Massie is slowly recovering
from the serious injuries received at Bis.
marck in the spring.
I. w. Chandler, formerly Of the vermil.
lion Standard, is in town to-day. Instead
of waving the ensanguined garment in an
editorial capacity, he is now engaged in
supplying his customers, without regard to
politics, with clean well.ftting shirts. He
is travelling for IN extensive shirt manufac-
turing house, and long may he wave.
Omaha Republican, Aug. 30.-We were
indebted, yesterday, to Mayor Chase for an
introduction to Hon. Geo. H. Hand, secre-
tary of our neighboring territory land for
several years U. S. district attorney Of
Dakota. Mr.. Hand was accompanied to
Omaha BY his son Carleton, who is on his
way to Golden, Colorado, to take q three
years course in the state school Of mines at
that place. A very sensible and practical
thing for a father to do, to educate his son
in that practical and lucrative profession,
in which intelligent and honest experts are
so rare.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
/ EPISCOPAL coxvocAnoN.

The convocation of the Episcopal mis-.
sionary district of Dakota, will be held in
Christ church, beginning on Friday, the
9Th inst, and ending on the eth inst. The
opening sermon will be given ~ Rev. Jas.
Patterson, A. n, Of Omaha, on Friiay
evening, at 8 o'clock. Service and sermon
on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock and on
Sunday At 8 and II o'clock, a. NJ, and 8 and
8 o'clock, p. m. Bishop Clarkson will
arrive Friday evening and will preach on
Sunday. =
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03

Correspondence lress ana Dakots,.n
Town 90, Range 81. Yauktoa Co. ~.
!, ls'9.-Local items are rather scare. ~.
at present. Farm work 10 going torv.,s
finely.
Tho NcKetchis boys and Gsoeee C,rt.,
have recentlv purchased q new thrash;r.
machine. The we'll known busins. sner..
of these gentlemen warrants the opinio,
that the work of threshing grain In hi.
vicinity will be attended to With promp.n...
and dispatch.
Mr.. Ole Leo vas recently swindled out Of
q fine yoke Of oxen and . $50 saddls. To-
men mounted on fine bay horses called on
him and Represented that they we're recent,
from Illinois and had brought through l,ro.
number Of horses which they wsrs dsirou.
Of exchanging for cattle. They said ,b.ir
name was Howard Bros. They fnr.h.,
stated that they had traded off one of th.;.
horses near Swan Lake on the day before
Mr.. Lee proposed to give them ! yoke ~
oxen and a saddle for q Of the hor,e.
which offer was at once accepted. III. men
started Immediately inths direction Of Y.nL.
ton. We have aincs learned that ~,
went that day ~ fax a. the jim river b,;d..
At which place they stayed over night. We
learn that at this place the mep had on,v
the oxen and saddle. The saddle tbev ala
to the man With whom they stayed. and /.
the morning they took the oxen a. 6r :.
Mr.. Hefner's place and cold them to him.
We are told, for $50. This i the last hat
has been seen Of the Illinois horse dealera.
The horse thatthey were riding waa found
on the Childstown road, northeast Of Yauk.
ton, evidently having been abandoned bv
the thieves through fear of detection. Il was
soon found that two horses had been stolen
near Canton, the owner Of which came on
to Yankton and identified the stray horse
as one of the two stolen from him on the
night of the 10th Of August. This led to
the discovery Of the Whereabouts Of the
other horse. Mr.. Lee turned over the horse
to his owner and pockets his loss. He says
he has learned a lesson.
VERtrAs,