davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
HANDKERCHIEF !.

GRAND DEPOT 13rII STREET.
We might claim To be the largest hand.
kcrchiei house IL We chosc 10 set ihis stock
by Itself. because we import direct and AT
all times cariy an apparently ineNhaust-
ibic stock of al the bot that the linenard
silk looms produce.
The latest ARRIVAL IL
SILK HANDKERCHIEFs
FROM
CHINA AND INDIA.
These Will outwcar any other KIND Of
handkerchief. silk or linen.
We have ust opened nearly si2,cD worth
Of the above goods.
HandlS crciiefs that have been sold nj
500 each We VIII cell nj $50 each
REAi. INDIA SILK CASHMERE
MufFLER5
OLD FASHIONED PRINTED
CORAH HANDk kERCJlEFS
FOR LADIES.
We ebnveelegantly embroidered aud scol-
ioped handkcrchiefs
HEMsrIrCiIED
MD
HEMMEp.
We offer n large assortment
SILK HANDk ERICH IEFS
In the colors most wanted.
Every day brings us something new
from France and Ireland, aud you eau ii d
on our counters things that are choic" aud
exclusively In Grand Depot.
BOYS AND GIRLS
IANpKERCIIIEFS,
FRENCH WOVEN BORDE
sl.0O per dozen. RS.
2i Dozen Fine French Csmhric n.ubie
Ia
each.
We have sold the same at
500 EACH.
LADIES ALI. WHITE IIEMSTI CHEZ
From l2lic, each 10 finest
LADIES INITIAL HANDKERcIiii5tS 3.
GENTLEMEN = INITIAL.
IN SILK AND LINEN.
Present selections are recommends
JOHN wANAMAKfR.
IL GI.o"Es,
UNnFRWEAR.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Particularly Uhne ihirts and .Neck Wear
GRAND DEPOT. ...l}IH STREET
Carrying an immence stock, impottc
after special and personal selection of
best manufacturers OF the world we eau
meet almost any want or supply any de-
mand. The evident rush for our under
wear Is unprecedented. Westation uddi-
! tional clerks snnd open new cash Offices Ia
quickly serve customers. Cons 'd.r rihg the
| beautiful makes and qualities.
] There are low prices on ever thing In
, GLOVES.
There are low prices on everything In
, HOSIERY,
| There are low prices on everythln In
, 'NbENWEAR.
| There are low prices on evcryt ing in
| FtRNI~HlNB GOODS.
This will be proven ON comparison.
JOHN WANAMAKFR.
DEPOT,
EIPHIA-.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
Meetings Tonight
FRIDAY,

NJ. s. II. A.
20. G, DUPONT Guards. A.. c,ubJ
The Excelsior Democratic C,uo'|
Excelsior Lodge, No. !; n 3I o. + III
Fairfax Lodge, No. ., J., = u II "a n
Rescue Council, No. 3, o' y, ~ ." n
Columbia Lodge, NO, -; l. ~ n 4
Washington Council, No, II n ~ \
Delaware Tribe, No. |. imp J
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05

VIII until further notice make her regu
lar trips to Pennsgrove on Tuesdays, We'd
nesdnys, Fridays and Saturdays, leaving
Fourth street wharf ut s IA. m, 2and s u.
10 a. m. and IL. m. Owing 70 the close en,, ~,
the excursion season, the sunday, Mon
day and Thursday trips have been di T.
continued. ,oct7
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05

For the four months ending October 81
there vas issued 10 national banks addi-
tional circulation amounting to SS,3dS,-
020. 1 he indications are that ihc issue for
last mouth will reach s.; ,000,0 The
circulation issued four months ending
October3l last was distributed as
follows:
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
CATTLE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, December 3, S r
>IIE ARTlZANs SAVINGS BANK.

1NIIE ARTlZANS SAVINGS BANK.
502 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2ith, 1861.
Open to receive deposits daily from A.
NJ, until 7. NJ. and on Tuesday and sat
urday evenings from TO o,clock;
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their interest
twice In each SMhN;AoERs. SfnTN;
Ciemcnt % M Il: SMITH, George W; Bush.
Nathan'l 4. Benson. NJ, L. Lichensteln,
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlington,
W. Hastings, Job ii. Jack son,
Edward Pusey, VIM. II. Swift.
Anthony Higgins.
GEO: W: BUSH, President.
ieb2Lly L. I. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
L Of WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AaENPs ASP OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG;. CASHIER.
Paid up Capital, 100000.
Philadelphia and New York Exchange
furnished TO regular DeposiJors without
charge.
Discount days, Mondays ana Thursdays
| at $50 A. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
Clement Is II ,; smy'h' George i,, ays w, W. Bush,
Henry McComb. Saml bancroft, Jr.
Edward Belts. lanI-iy
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
Local stock and Bentss.

Nationsl bank OF Delaware. 40
FIRST National Bank, III
Union National Rank tx
National Bank VII. and Brandywine.. ~
FarmeFs BANK. ........................' ~
Wilmington Coal das Company........ 81
Delaware r. X. Co, ~
Delaware Western X r Co stock, *
Phua. VII. q Baltimore X. Il Co... ~
Villa 4 Northern X. X. .CO............. 3
Delaware Fire Ins. Co..
delaware State Bonds. ds...................nI
Wilmington City 6s....................;, 6s.
Wilmington City Ss.....................h
New Castle County Loan. ....... ........ TO-
Delaware Railroad. first Mortgage. ...... i0
Delaware RAilroad, extension ..,......i ib2
vii. Passenger Railway %. list mort. VI
I" STOCK,
Nasouic Hall ca Bonds. ...... x
Masonic Hall Co. 2
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
Wilmington N arhess
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETS.
WrnNuan.v nur o Z p

WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 3, +. NJ.
FLOUR was in better demand and
prices were frmer Sales OF 2U0 barrels
including Minnesota extra, at ~ 2jakD7j;
Pennsy lvania do. do. Mt So 5Oas7 10; and
Western do. do. at " 10 IA u 80; ana
Patent and other high grades at 81 ~ n
s. a. Rye flour Is steady at SIS 81 15a5 -.
GRAIN.-Wheat is IN fair demand and
&c per bushei higher. Sales of ID, 900 bushels
including rejected at 81 AZ j; red at 81 AZ
elevator, at 81 Az Dec, VI 591a Jan. and
tl.53 February Rye Is ri. ady AT ~ cents.
for Penn. Corn IL In good request aLd
highe". Sales of 1000 bushels includ-
Ing old mixed and yellow 6Oa6i, and new
yellow at o4a5Sc., sail ut % &C., and steamer
55a55l4c. Oats are more active and nrIner.
sales OF 1000 bushels including mixed, at
i3c.; and white at ilai7c.
WHIsKEY.-W estcrn iron bound sold at
81 ii per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
| WEDNESDAY, December 3, 8 y. NJ.
BEEF CATTLE were in fair demand
| and common grades were rather lower.
| Sl7 heal sold at the different yards at ia
| &c. per H., as to quality.
| SHEEP were in demand. 10000 head ar
| rived and sold at the different yards at
| la514c. per pound. Lambs at 4lSa,,l<c per
pound MS to quality.
Hoes We're in fair demand at an adj
vance; 1000 head sold at the different
| yards at 534a6t4c. per b., as TO condition.
Cows were Unchanged. go head arri we'd
and sold at 6as55 per head.
SHEEP BROKERS' ASSOCIATION.
| Park DfOue Yard, West Pl.itd., NOu. 20.
SHEEp.--Extra. ITO to 1870 pounds, 5 to 50
81 ns., ~ to ~; good lambs, 81 to 81
| common lambs, S2l2 to ~ calves
TO 81. Marker fair. Arrivals. 8OJO head
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05

p1O0O returns In 30 days on 500 in.
plIOO vested. Official reports free
ike pi 0fts weekly on stock options Of SIC
70 $50. Address T. Potter Wight q Co.,
Bankers, 30 Wall St.. N. Y. se20- -dawly.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
THE GRAND DEPOT DRY GOODS HOUSE,
18Th Street Market TO Chestnut.
PaILADEIPaIA.

"In the general excitement
customers may rest assured that
to supply all that can be waited OIL
of our clerks is quite noticeable,
from ample. Please take kindly
served and come again. We hav
Of Dress Goods that came out to'
us ut a sacrifice. AS very desi
Goods
DRESS GOODS.
t8ineh Livadian Pekin. at VI.
46-inch Aimurines. atsi.
4G-inch Cancels Hair, at 81.
A-inch shooda Cloth, at 81.
46-inch Fouie satine Cloth, attl.
46-inch silk Mixed Suitings, at 81.
5t-inch Ladies' Cloth Ut VI.
10 inch Plaid Monte Cloth, AT si.
4o-iuch French Piaids. at 75c
46-iuch Striped sultings, AT ooc.
40 inch Co'oi . French Merinos. Mt &c.
36-inca Lupin's Colored Merinos. At SOC.
3J-iuch Lupin's Colored Merinos. at ibc.
4c.inch striped Monte Cloth. at S,1c.
French Trimming Novelties. AT Goc.
SILK Mixed sui'ings. at s7,fc.
AL Woo suit,ngs, at 2oc.
tN
Camers Hair Suitings, at eor.
Aberdeen Sultlngs, at l5c.
27-inch Imperial Satines, at l2i4c,
Striped Monte Cloth, at l0c.
JOHN wANAMAk
TO HOUSE FURNISHERS.
II ought to be RENE embered that we hnv,
"a lot OF Down Comfortables. which wer,
bought under great advantages in Europe
by our buyer on the spot. that we can sell
almost nifty per cent. less than almost amy
thing now offered In this market. We be
opportunity we could not pass.
A full-sizen Down Comfortable. soft
clean, light weight and warm a. toast,
Price 1915 m long as present lot lasts.
Crib ard CradIe-sIze, from sI.6i TO Q:
each. as long ~ present lot lasts.
Those who do not like weighty bed
coverings will md these Down Comfort.
ables delightfully."- warm and very light.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
CIR A N D
PHILAI
o,3I-tf.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
rsu.meial and Com =, ,sr~iaI.

WILMINGTON. DEL, Dec. 8, txs
Lstest HtOck quotations furnlnhed by
i-ald = Co.. Clayton House Ruilding
wins ipCton, Del. at ~ N. to-day;
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05

|ne hoP'
(Dsuloc'
|ian n'
b bce
|sl,lg
10 i'to
!. Cllri;
|v,lrro'
Lv,tings
! r SID
Ihould
|DJyssrs
Isvwnl
w sh>'
sol
|,publl
! sniilt
w
|Iiufe
|n,R
Ilatlt
ustae
My
llng
|huid
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08

THE opinion is quite general In
well informed circles in San Fran
cisco that the Republican party of
California will be confronted next
year by but single opponent. The
intelligent and honest Working
man-that portion of the organizs-
tlon which does not desire to be the
instrument of Republican success
sees the hopelessness of auy third
party movement. The nomination
by Gov. Irwin of Hon. VIM. F.
White, the late Workingmen's
candidate for Governor Of Csiifor-
MIA, was undoubtedly made with q
view to concilIating the Working
men. The act is looked upon with
various feelings by Democrats.
One class regard 1t as putting
premium on bolting." They
dwell upon The danger Of establish-
Ing the doctrine that man may
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08

JOHN KELLY can hug to his
breast the fond consciousness that
he has assisted to defeat one Of the
best men who ever ran for Office In
the State OF New York. But then
the enemies of John Kelly ca u con-
sole themselves with the other con-
scicusnes that John and his Tam
many tail have really gone to the
''demnition bow-wows." All the
rich Offices in the gift OF the people
Of New York have passed into the
hands OF Democrats opposed to Kel-
ly AID Tammany. At least five
..ousand henchmen OF Kelly, who
aw fill fat Offices, will march ont
the exterior darkness of ofli-
e. These will weep aud wall,
D their teeth aud curse John
y Tor tie insane quarrel which
est them place and pelf. john
Kelly commanding five thousand
stirendiariee, and John Kelly with
AL the Offices in the possession of
the friends OF Robinson, and Til
1sD. are two widely different prop
ositions. 1t lie safe to say that n o
enc hereafter will be so low as to
do him reverence. Meanwhile, the
democracy Of the nation demand
list an end shall be put to the in
apsats bra wis which are periling
{ success and usefulness of the
,nly really national party. If the
,pp5sition to Mr.. Tilden is 30 en-
enomed that the mere possibility Of
acap tacy throws a large por-
&C = .harty into spasms, We
nst !. i. Ir. Tilden will have
1ough patriotism to forego his
ndcubtedly just claims. Men do
vt expect any elevated action
.rom men OF Kelly's stamp but
rom Mr.. Tilden they are entitled
look for great things. The re-
cftEa election in New York
,uld really mean that, while re-
iting the gross outrage of which
r. Tilden Was the victim, the
-.vis at liberty to select as its
s.es the most available men.
rwo emips1t public men-Samuel
J. Tilden and Ulysses s. Grant
could do their country a great ser.
vice by announcing that, under nc
circumstances, would they be can
didates for public Office again. The
avowal would come with sigma
grace from both.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08

Nov that the kettle drums and
luupets.metaphoricslly speaking,
re hrayiDg out the triumph OF the
Republican party In the late elec-
ttons, 1t may possibly not bs out of
place to dwell upon the fact that
the election In New York is really
8 z.lbstantial Democratic triumph.
z.pe es-tv which can rally in such
tremendous strength in face of the
Kelly and Tammany bolt has an
adestructible vitality which 1t will
no. do for Its enemies to underrate.
With John Kelly polling about
seventy thousand votes the small
plurality Of Cornell 10 something to
wonder at, not exult over. We
confess that We held our breath un-
til tho figures began to come to
hand, fearful that the Democratic
party, In the midst of such univer.
ssl Generalization, dissension and
loss of prestige, would be engulpbed.
As 1t is, the Democracy have real
ly carried New York. They have
shown that victory Is at all times
within their grasp whenever they
choose to atop quarreling. Had tho
largo Democratic vote received by
John Kelly been added to Robin
sons vote; had the large number OF
TammGpyites and esemies of TIL
den who voted for Cornell also
voted for the Democratic candidate,
there would not have been grease
spot left of Cornell. ANY man
who can read between the lines can
readily see that great deal of the
exultation of our Republican con-
temporaries is merely assumed.
They have barely elected Cornell.
though assisted by the most for
mldable bolt which has been
known in the Democratic party of
New York since Martin Van Bu-
rem defeated Cass In 194S. The
actual Republican majority in Ohio
ia really trihing. Nothing is or
can be made by parading Republi-
can majorities in States like Penn
sylvania, which always go Repub-
ifcan. The fact that the keystone
State went Republican the other
day by fifty thousand majority has
no terrors for the Democrat who
remembers that, in 1872, it gave
one hundred and thirty-seven
thousand Republican majority.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08

In the neighborhood where /
once lived, says n writer in the
Philadelphia Transcript, n man
and his wife were almost con-
stantly quarreling. During their
auarrels their only child, boy,
was generally present, and, of
course, Ind caught many OF his
fathers expressions. One day,
when the boy had been doing
something wrong, the mother, in-
tending to chastise him, called him
and said, "Come here, sir; what
did you do that for?" The boy,
complacentiy folding his arms and
initiating his fathers manner, re-
Piled: "See here, Madam, don't
wlsh to have any words with you"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08

walk ott Of the patty tanks, to his
best to defeat his frIends, and then,
with his desertion fresh In every
ones memory. step into the great
est trusts in the gift of the official
leader of the party he has sought to
overthrow. Ordinarily there is
q great deal of force in this
view Of the matter. On the other
hand, there are scores of Demo-
Gratis who point to the fact that
White polled upwards of hfty thou
sand votes, that he belongs to sec
tIon of the party which has been
too much and too long neglected in
the times when offices were being
distributed, although very much
cour.ed when ballots were to be
cast. These people waive the CUES.
ton of the good taste involved
In the appointment of White and
regard the act as tardy step In the
right direction. We do not UNDER
take to say which Of these sections
of the party is abstractly right.
From the standpoint of party ex-
pediency we are Inclined to side
with Gov. Irwin in his recognition
of o man who, with single exeep-
ton, has been staunch Democrat
all his life. The appointment itself
Is one of the signs of fact which
is apparent to all political Observ>
ers, viz, that nothing can keep the
several constituents Of the Democ.
racy of California apart now that q
Presidential campaign is approach
ing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08
A Pretty Close Shave.
detroit Free Press,I J

detroit Free Press.I
About an hour after dark the
other night a man passing up
Brush street discovered man ly-
ing in the middle OF the street, and
an examination proved that the
stranger was drunk and asleep.
He was hauled to the sidewalk.
aroused from his stupor, and the
citizen said:
"I tell you, old man. you've had
q pretty close shave from being
run over and killed by some pass
ing vehicle"
"Yes, zhat's co." replied the ine-
briate. "I'm so glad It's dark. II
zhis thing had happened In day
light, you don't know how degrad-
ed l should feel You can go
home; I'm goin' to sleep agsinw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08

ADRY, RAsPISG CouaH irritates and
endangers the Lungs, ana greatly debil-
itates and annoys tae patient. Dr.
Jayne's Expectorant removes constrtc-
tions of the bronchial tubes, promotes
easy expectoratiou, heals all tnhamed
parts ard brings about speedy cure OF
fhe most stubborn Cough or Cold'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08
A GARD

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous
etc., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
IN South America. send u self-addfessed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN
NAN, Station d, Bible House, New York
Citg d6-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08
sn.ss as,taasi ,,nas sitss.

BERLIN, Nov. 7th.--Iu political
circles 1t has been much noticed
that Emperor William has invited
the Russian Grand Duke Vladimir
and the Russian Ambassador for
severA days shooting at Liizlin-
gen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities Of the HERAID Steam
Printing House for do job work are not
surpassed IN California outside of san
F-,rciseo And sacramento. All work en-
trusted TO us will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
rHfes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08

alun GRADES, polled wosl Is III
demand and firm, with BALES OF au.
per and X at 40@50.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
-'rOCix EEPORI>

Ran FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex.
CHANGE BOARD,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08

MORNING SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.7.
20 ophir, SlN so Justice, 295
As Mexican, 33l% $50 Union, S2s4, So
$50 G & q, IL 40 Alta, 81
1875 Celia, 81 235 Julia, $50
100 Savage, l5k 1870 Caledonia. 230
2C0 Chollar. 81 lG5 s Htll, l.20
l21 Potosi, 81, 5H 100 Lady Wshn, LOS
$50 II q N, l71aa, IS 100 scorpion, "A
$50 Con Va, 55s, 5L 100 Benton, $50, D to
1856 Point, $50 SEQ, $50
$50 Jacket. l6I4, lG l240 GoldenGate, 2.ea
ESQ imperial, Los 20
rs Kentuck, 40 GOO Con Dorado, 3,
$50 Belcher, 8 IS $40, 3.l5
100 SNevada, 5314, 57l 100 n Bonanza, LIS
b5 32u View, 2.90. 3,
Is Utah, 2Oh, 2094 $40
50 Exchequer. 4.9o 800 Plutus, 80
50 Oyerman, "a $50 b & b. q 4, 2l54
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08
seasenos Of Deatn cou,n.n,ad.

PARIS, Nov. 7th.-Presidont
Grevy has commuted The sentences
Of FIVE culprit5 who we're con-
demned to death, including the no.
torious assassius Abdie and GILES.
The President is adverse to capital
punishment, and this looks like its
practical abolition.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08

MORNING SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. z.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08
Provinces Uader Mar,s.i Law.

EbHtlhcos hN~f lhfthtt ushW.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 7th.-The
official newspaper gives notice of
the decision of the Council Of Min
listers, approved by the Emperor,
of placing the provinces of Ka-
Ianga, Toula and RiaZal uuder mar.
tial law. The nomination Of Of
ficials in the municipalities and In
the Courts Of Justice, except
Judges, is transferred to the Gov
ernor-General.
Bismarek's Hrai,b.
BERLIN, Nov. 7th. - Emperor
William telegraphed to Varssin on
Tuesday, making inquiry regard
ing Prince Bismarck's health, but
the answer was not satisfactory.
ForssGed gNtmp-FNHins Threat
ened.
BERLIN, Nov. 7th.-In order to
neutralize the stronghold of Bel
fort, on the French frontier, for
titled camp ia to be constructed at
New Breisack, near the left bank
OF the Rhine.
Upper Silesia, Schwarzburg and
other parts of the Empire are
threatened with famine, In conse-
quence of bad harvest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08

PARIS, Nov. 7th.-Andrieux has
rendered his Resignation as Prefect
OF Police because he considers il
insuf1iciently supported by the
Government. President GIeyy en-.
deav0red tn dissuade him from
such q course.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08
Death of "a PfeneeT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7th.-A. Gle
ment, who established hotel in
Panama in the early days of Cali
fornia emigration, died there Octo-
ber 26th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 7th.-The
stock and machinery of l.. III.
Clough's furniture factory was
damaged by fire about $25, 900; in
surance, $1,000. Several firemen
were injured by the fall of the roof.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08

Diasfn Of fne sntro runne'.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7th.-Adolph
Sutro will illustrate by diagrams
the famous tunnel known by his
name this evening in the rooms of
the RuIlion Club.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-08

SIMLA, Nov. 7th. envoy of
the King of Burmah is still de-
tanned at Thyetmto, pending fur
ther orders from tbs Viceroy of
India.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-11-15
A Cold RInnded NIurder

A most cruel and willful murder oc-
Cured at Plketon, KY, a few days ago,
in which Jacob Cline, a peaceable and
inofiensive man, was murdered by Harry
Scott without any cause whatsoever.
The Coroner's inquest reveals the fact
that Scott tried the day before the MUIR
der to borrow pistol without succeed
lug, but on the fatal day he finally OBJ
tanned revolver, and was seen sneak.
ing about the streets following Cline,
until finally he got close up to Cline
When Cline's wife from distance saw
Scott draw the pistol she shouted 70
warn her husband, but ere he could
turn around Scott had fired, and Cline
fell, shot through the left shoulder, his
left lung pierced, and mortally wounded.
lie died soon afterwards. Scott crossed
the river and made his escape. The ex-
citeiuent is general, and should Scott be
caught before it subsidies he will be rap
idly shufiled of.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-11-15
Lyncl,ing i'm Minnesota.

The house of two bachelor brothers
was burned short time ago at
st. Cloud, MINI. 1t was supposed by
them that man by the name of Col
dale had done the deed, because Coldale
had charged them with alternating he
affections of his wife. Another man,
whose name is not learned, was living
with Coldale, and few days after
Walde's house was burned they were
missing. Investigation revealed the
strongest evidence that they had been
murdered. Buckshot balls were found
in the wall of the room, large pool of
blood in one place, and an ak covered
with blood. Suspicion at once rested
on the Waldo family. John Waldo was
found, arrested, taken to Long Prairie,
the county seat, and had an examina.
ton last Saturday. Although the evil
dence was very slight he was held To
await the action of the grand jury. On
Saturday large number of indignant
citizens came in from the surrounding
country, and the officers had all they
could do to keep them from doing the
prisoner violence. In the afternoon, ap-
parently becoming somewhat frightened
at the conduct of the crowd, Waldo
made full confession of the bloody
deed to Sheriff Davis.
He claimed his brother Michael did
the killing; that he was present and
helped drag the bodies off and bury
them; that one of them was shot and
instantly killed and the other badly
wounded, and an ak was used to finish
the job.
The bodies were found as stated by
him, wrapped in sheet and buried in
the brush. The horribly mutilated re-
mains presented most sickening sight.
This was more than the enraged citizeus
could stand and on Saturday night the
prisoner was taken from jail by a mob,
and Sundays sun shone up n his life
less body hanging to tree. His
brother, who is now under arrest, it is
feared will share the same fate.