davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
sCRIBNER & WEXFORD.
-. a -. -

RieinG Recolections By C.JWAyts Melville with srir
itod Edgar GlJo.ne. CroEa oyo. cloth *
"a. s.
British Rural sports Comprising Shooting. Hultin 2.
COuI,ng Fishing, Kaony. Boating. lscnttpg PEDESTRIAN
.-m Roller SEalIg Fourteenth edition, prOilsey Aus'
tENted svo. half Persian now style ,iuJO
pages. -.
An Chronological and PrOIOaHcIuE Dictionary of the
En- sIiah Ian. Inge BY tht Rev James ~tOIuuH,h 40
Pronunciation carefully r8vsel W the Rev p "a. kAep, a.
A. CauLab crown %. TO - .J
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
GEORGE MUNRO

~ To II andew1t0 r--f. NrVS- Ork
vixen Miss n. r. Brad1Gu. lOc. The Cloyen Foot Mia
". T. Bradtln. Toe Coward Conscience b. ~. Robin
son. zoe Her Face Was Her Fortune. = W. .,ooinson
zoe ~ Her Mercy = Wy fsua rdian. Ala
CHmbudge. g. ROgues IL 9. Mrke .Hllns Iuc. A
BecJEuered Civ. Mr. Jupnant. IOc. 'baD' ballads W
Gilbert lus,rdt 0n-. the II. VI.
:. Ifnaiore" founded. zoe Marriage fenture
Emile GutOrau. tT1nsa- by Ninren-o lOc -ir g.
bic George IioDonad IL D., zoe Tom Brown ar
Iluzby Thomas Vugl--.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
enables .IRIBNER'~ Sons.
,IHand ~ Rraad~ay

The Government OF VI Thiers BV Jules ~inon. Trans
lated fr1,n the Frouch. Two yo = 5vo clsh, "a 3D.
Bisgnarrk in the Franco-,scrnan War. an anthor.
iz.. transAlion the German OF Dr. A0rltz B1scA
vos svo, extra cloth black ana gold. -.
Cleaning, of Past Years ISs8-Ts. BY Right Hon.
VIM r. GIadstone vols. I6no. clos, per vol sL Two
ready
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
HENRY HOLT A. Co.

Boswell. Life Of Johnson IHcaiaZ le Tour 70 10
H.nriGes The 40 relieved from passages Or OOsC
lete crest. Lar-e emo. -
English Actors, tram shakespeare 90 liacready BY
Henry Barton amateur uA4l9tll
with Leyrs Or Actors lut tcuug' - %
Zoology OF she invertebrates. By Alex Maca. ist'r
professor Il ALl-L4cA
BIZ :. y pacAArI y l0uo. ll rel-s.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

The life OF Washington fryirg First volume Of rhs
Of Amen Authors. VOL. bmO 80 pages.
with -eel late likeness by Prof D. J. H, Of Lew s0drs
University, price a.
The Lie OF Wm Cullen Bryant. second volume of tho
OF lreat America AutIu- F0 Lbu0 20 ages.
with -,e--ptt- zones, Dy Psot D. HI u LeTs)urg
LnlE.rslLY. nrILe ~.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
X WORTUINCTON
The Dramatic Works of SioI.eSe Rendered. Int

The Drnmatic WORKS OF DiOIsore Rendered Ilto IT
lish by Henri Van i-uu. Nrg - lion Ffth memoir n
q ducOTy notice 10 uuts Has rated With - en ,ragiuZ. N
steel rom paintings Dy Horace FrrI-t tud 0tIsr% Cpmpi's
ma volumes 6vO csth uicuL 20 -, gas OD. y %
FnnOns Books By w. D. Adams 5sOtcnHs in tle al "a
DyVavs Oi EHEl-h LerltIrt Crown 7yO. 81 D.
Famous llen. DooE OF eNamp tor young mel- By IL
A. Page. vol. l2no. cloth. -.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
RORERT- BROS.

The Life Of J. II w Turner, R 4 ~ philip tiilo.rt
Ug-r0n Sine efshings Turner's skeCIsA Ani four
WO0G-cuts. square l2mn price a. %
Pr-cce- Dramatic List record AZ tbs prncip pA
fonce~ irng and u tao Brush stasa
CROWN Sto. morocco. price 10
Mary Woil-tonecrafs Letters - InIsy. Two portraits
after Opir LIMO price s..
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April 10. a. m.-The movement
OF the barometer steadily downward. Clear and
partly cloudy weather was followed in the evening by
increasing coudnrss. The temperature rose from 3s
go tho average being 9lso hgher than on TUESDAY
The amount OF % Ossure IN air Is LARGE.
Partly c!Oudy cloudy weather with rain, prohaDy
accompanied by lower temperatures, may be eXpccted
I'm tins city and YlclnItY tO-iay.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
DnnD. MEAD & %.

A Pace Uumined BY E p Roe, author N a Knght
~ the XIX Century" N-ar 70 Natures Heart" Oprnnga
Chestnut Bur- l'lh tLOu,anGI 42mO. Goth 81 %
~ignng the ConfrnrL and What IL Iozt ~ Martha
Finley autHor of The l-r Buo,s SC lZmO sL lln D.
N * o. Dollar series "A NOvelsl
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
PO1"T. YOUNG 4 Co

Tue Apostolic Fathers. BT ,Es hoy. Il. =. Holland
lGmg. cioth. .p 2ZH IS cents
saint Augustine. ~ the Rev. W. r. C3rk " \ l6no.
cOth. Dp. ~, > cents.
rntut jerome. By the Rot, Z. l. l5mo clotl p7.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

VOnssoir Arches. Applied ~ stone Bridges ia insiS
Domos GrO.ned Arches By WIN am Ctu &. - l5ao.
bOar0-, lHj pp Illustrated Price cons.
Tu bine heels Bv Professor ". T. TlOybr tge CO1m.
bia College. lsBO boards ILLUSTRATED. Price % coItN
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
AIDE. RANDOLPH & CO..

Socialism Br Roswel D H!toaooSk D. D New .dluoa
i2nJ. boards. price 80 ce1tN
The C,ntrrburv PILGRIMAGE and frcrn the Lamb IN
--,. .,d lhs 3nsEi 4d Congress. the Rizht Rev. u
7 Bede d D. Bi.hop Onto. ldgno cloth price 81 2o.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
RORERr CLARKE & Co.

Toe secret Of the Andes. 4 -olth American Romance
Bv r. HlssaurcA. 1 vol, LIMO, +j5 pp, Il d.
MaasG.id's Personal Memories b E D. Mansfield
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis tOy the Dasi % hours.

WASHINGTON, April 10. l a. m.-rhe ba-
rometer IL highest and falling in the South Al antic
states and risin1 RAPIDLY in the extreme Northwest
storm Of considerable energy central N WISCONSIN,
The temperature has fallen west Of the Mississippi
RIVER in New-ngiand and the Upper Lake region; else"
whore % risen. Rain has .uerIIly fallen exrep
M the Atlantic Coast ant East Gulf States North -
winds prevail OF the Mississippi River south
easery IN the Lake region else where they south
erly
TpdicnfiOHG
For the Middle Atlanne states cloudy, rainy weather.
southwest winds, stationary hgher tenn
pcrIture. 10 ling barometer
For New England increasing clOudiness, followed hy
rain variable wilds general shifting TO sOuthegstery.
stationary higher temperaturr, followed By railing
baI Omeier
TPTRT-NF LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
rp PETERSON & BROTHERS.

Sybu Brafherton. 4 Love story By Ms. Emma D.
y Price. ID conts ID paper ~ d ia c)th
PuIloineae's h!urrasrs- A French 1o-ctS novel ~
Henry Greve = q. paper ooyur OF 81 - IN
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
TILDES REJUYENATES TIE FRAUD YELL.
2 L.r--- a E-.L-l L,-.L- LII

Please communicate 10 your club my thanks
Tor their iaHI~tOH " &tsaa t-s ioetOro Of Mr. Hop
kue, though my engagements render - impossible 10
Do present In ls76 the democracy achieved victory
u the Hame aud Tor te sake u roroTu 4cnihisra
ton which would restore Lac Govern IN spirit I'D
EuD.tsACr Uci ~ fsrtg 70 tho Denlgn Character
II WLick 10 created Dy our patriotic ap0. stors
They Woys sraUGod OF this fTuts OF That victory y
faIso ~ the electoral votes That wrong casts
upon tAs gcRcrsusH the responsibility OF far greater
question. The duty 70 VinGC2ts The rigut OF the
people 10 elective s6ifgoyerEmoI II the EuDVor-ion
Of the elective system successful aud prosperous
tLOAs who power viii cOUBt tk01IsslTes In az
every et ctOu and pIOiOng their dOMiuiOu indefinitely
such qurstOn OUgAg 70 DO dVested VI every persona
aspect Tie - individuals become ns2linc
~ coInpEgIzOH with tho crime against tne American
people. against feegOVernnent aud all tho best hopes
Sf mankind
TAMAAHY STILL ACCUMULATING CROW
nom Tho 5es fort EtentnG kzprsss tDeraI
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIOys
ID VAN NO-TRASD


Rssretsd he trs three D'9n,ss y aSDrr,si
heretofore on the ut'rIrJ pm
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

The Perfume si IN Hemisphere. Throughout an area
occure more than hundred millions 0f civilized pc
iups. MURRAY q LASNAS- FLORIDA WArEa 10 to-day tAe
standard perfume Ia society.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

The Of sttche, Greatly improve the sewed Car
D9 and paper Amcncar Carpet Lining
Co. New-York and Boston For sale by al carpet dealers
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

inches. Ttr ue-..uacrar a. divisions =
preceding midnight The Irregular waite hAe epfeseh' He
OSCILLATIONS By @ mercury dlrue those Io1IA
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

TAMAAHY STILL ACCUMULATING CROW
nom Tks 5sS York EUsatna E1pTsss (Der1.I
Tilden is very rich, with no family, and Is
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-05
Ingersoll's Funeral Grafton.

The following is Colonel Robert Ingersoll's
Eben G. Ingersoll;
My Friends, 1 am going to do that which the
dead oft promised he would do for me. The
loved and loving brother, husband, father,
friend died where manhood's morning almost
touches noon, and while the shadows still were
fading towards the west. He had not passed
on life's highway the stone that marks the
highest point. But being weary for a moment,
he lay by the wayside and using his burden
for pillow, fell into that dreamless sleep that
kisses down his eyelids still. While yet in
love with life and raptured with the world, he
passed to silence and pathetic rest. Yet after
all it may be best, just in the happiest summit
hour of all the voyage, while eager winds are
kissing every sail, to dash against the unseen
rock and in an instant hear the billows roar
above sunken ship. For whether in mid sea
or among the breakers of the farther shore
wreck must mark at last the end of each and
all and every life; no matter if its every hour
is rich with love and every moment jewelled
with joy, it will at its close become a tragedy
as sad and deep and dark as can be woven of
the warp and woof of mystery and death. The
brave and tender man in every storm of life
was oak and rock, but in the sunshine he was
wine nd flower. He was the friend of all he
roic souls. He climbed the height, and left all
superstitions far below, while on his forehead
fell the golden dawning of grander day. He
loved the beautiful, and was with color, form
and music touched to tears. He sided with
the weak, and with willing hand gave aims.
With loyal heart and with the purest hand he
faithfully discharged all public trusts He was
a worshipper of liberty, a friend of the op-
pressed A thousand times have heard him
quote the words, "For justice all place
temple, and all season summer" He believed
that happiness was the only good, reason the
only torch, justice the only worshipper, hu-
manity the only religion, and love the only
priest. He added to the sum of human ioy,
and were every one for whom he did some low
ing service to bring a blossom to his grave he
would sleep tonight beneath wilderness of
flowers. Life is the narrow vale between the
cold and barren peaks of two eternities. We
strive in vain to look beyond the heights We
cry aloud and the only answer is the echo Of
our wailing cry. From the voiceless lips of the
unreplying dead there comes no word, but in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-05

1T is now thought that Congress will bore
the country month longer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-05

THE Boston Herald represents Congress
man Frye as saying that he does not think
the Republicans can be beaten in Maine this
year, as they were last year. He gives as a
reason that large number of citizens voted
for soft money last year because they be-
lieved resumption was impossible; but re-
sumption is now accomplished, and has
largely ceased to be political question.
Much depends upon the manner in which
the Republicans conduct their campaign,
but he believes they will carry it on success
fully. He hears that Governor Garcelon
does not intend to be a candidate again. No
matter whom the Democrats might nominate
the Greenbackers would insist, if the major
ity were against the Republicans, that the
Greenback candidate should be elected by
the Legislature. Mr.. Frye says that he has
received a great number of letters urging
him to be candidate for Governor, on the
ground that it would help his election to the
Senate in place of Mr.. Hamlin. But he
says that he would not think it proper to use
the Office of Governor to advance his inter-
ests as candidate for the Senate. 1t would
only hamper him to be chosen Governor,
and he does not intend to be candidate.
Mr.. Frye expects to take the stump as soon
as the campaign opens, and Mr.. Blaine will
do the same.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-05

SENATORS Thurman and Bayard advo-
vocated in the Democratic caucus Tuesday,
the speedy passage of the appropriate ON
bills without the political riders. The cau-
Gus, however, was so afraid OF the word
"backdown," that it made a pretence OF
furtherresistance, and agreed upon measure
that is really a surrender. The question is,
does it surrender enough?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-05

GENERAL GARFIELD is right in saying to
the Republicans of the country, ''We are all
Stalwarts. We have seen what returns
have been brought to as the Republican
party from this policy of conciliation, and
now there is not an optimist in all our party.
There is not sentimentalist in all this land
belonging to the Republican party who does
fully, and they (the Southern States) have
been unworthy of the tender. And we have
now got back to the old camping ground of
the Republican party, and to-day, through
out the breadth of the land, we are one"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-05
A Democratic Intrigue.

In commenting upon the Maine Green
back Convention the Boston Globe says, ''it
is believed that many Democrats-those who
insist upon maintaining the organization of
their party intact, and who favor regular
nomination of candidate for Governor
will, in their individual capacity privately
cast their votes for Smith, The Globe
ought to be good Democratic authority, but
it is difficult to believe that the leading DEM
ocrats of this State will betray their own
chosen candidate for Governor, and give
him stab in the back while protesting to
follow him and their standard. That an at
tempt at intrigue was made by certain DEM
ocratc leaders and some of the Greenback-
ers of the Fifth District, no doubt is enter
tanned by well-inforned politicians; and the
utterances of Democratic papers, notably of
the argus, induce the belief that they favor the
candidacy of Major Smith and hope for his
election. Indeed, the members of the Demo-
the Convention all day Tuesday, and anxiously
watching its proceedings. The reception
they met with was anything but fattering.
Their overtures were contemptuously re-
jected. And it was supposed the intrigue
had failed. But the Democrats engaged in
it are not men who have anice sense of hon
or or who are disposed to resent such a little
thing as a kick. They seem determined to
help the Greenbackers whether the Green
hackers recognize their help or not.
The object of these intriguers is to elect
Smith but at the same time to keep up the
Democratic organization and nominate a
candidate for Governor For this candi-
date they do n& intend to vote
though they will say they do. The followers
are expected to support him, while the lead
ers are aiding the other man. Thus they
hope to elect Smith, but still keep up the
party organization so as to secure the Feder-
al patronage in the event of a Democratic
national triumph in 1880.
1t is not believed all the Democratic lead
ers are engaged in furthering this dishonest
scheme. Many of them are too honorable
men to lend countenance to it. But that
some are engaged in it there is no doubt
1t remains to be seen whether the mass of
the party will tolerate this trickery. There
are certainly many individuals who will not.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-05

Nh. UPsoN of Texas, the successor. of the
late Mr.. Schleicher, was received with great
fervor by his Democratic colleagues in
Washington as man fresh from the people.
As they shook hands with him, one said:
"Well, we hope you are bringing our side
some back bone" To this, Upson replied
that it was not so much back bone as brains
that they stood in need of on the Democrat
ic side. When asked his idea about making
appropriations, he replied that he had one
that seemed clear enough, and that it was a
certainty that they would be obliged to make
them in the end.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-05

VICTOR HUGO is queer kind of a cosmo-
politan republican. He justifies the seizure
of South Africa by the English this way,
"Take Africa! take it! From whom?
From nobody! Take that land from God
God made earth for man. God offers
Africa to Europe. Take itn'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-05

THE Bath Times says the Greenback Con-
vention was obliged either to nominate a
disgraceful trimmer, or set aside the un-
written law of party usage. 1t decided to
take the trimmer and run for luck
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-05

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley II.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming represent
journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-05

THE chariot-rider of the Fourth District,
Mr.. Ladd, denounces the buyers of four per
cent. bonds as blood-suckers who are chok-
ing the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-05

1t looks very much as though the President
would not carry his Cabinet through the
term without break, for the Senate will
probably confirm the nomination of Secre-
tary McCrary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-05
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 5.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for pubca
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-05

The Boston Herald pays Mr.. Fogg's voice
high compliment, saying he was one of the
few who could make himself heard above
the din of the Convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-05

COUNCILLOR FoGG says that some things
in the Greenback platform would have been
very different, had he written it. The spell
ling, perhaps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-05

NoRDHoFF thinks that to say the plans OF
the Democrats at Washington are childish is
unjust to the children.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-05
lnlePestfnc Relic

The following is the letter of Mr.
VIM. II. Miller, TO the Historical Society
of Delaware, in presenting the cannon
ball alluded to in Mondays REPuBLI-
CAN
llOS Poplar ST, Wilmington, Del.
Doctor Bush This II pound shot
was fred from the English war ship
Roebuck, during the Revolutionary
war from the out side of Reedy Island
into the village Of Port Penn, going on
tirely through the house of Mrs. Cor
don, then striking chimney, about 100
yards distant, stopping its career. The
shot was handed to me about twenty
five yesrs since when purchasing the
property from Richard G. Dale then in
the silk goods trade of the firm OF Dale,
Ross 4 Withers with the request that
1t should be taken care of.
Shortly after my buying the property
some twenty-five years since, noting a
bulge in the wall, curiosity tempted me
to sound it. Finding it hollow l tore
the plastering away, when found the
exac spot the shot had passed through,
as the hole had not been re-lathed. II
curiosity should tempt any person to
visit Port Penn they will find the exact
place between the door and window,
about five feet, eight inches from the
floor.
The Mrs. Gordon alluded to is report
ed as the heaviest woman Delaware
ever raised. At her decease the door
frame had to be- taken out to permit TIE
corpse passing through, which will be
attested to 10y a Mrs. Giberson, now
over so years of age, who remembers
her we'll, WIN. II. MILLER.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-05
a Notortous RuHiain HilIed.

Dispatches from points in South.
western Missouri and Southwestern j
Kansas report the killing of Jesse
James. of the notorious James boys,
and supposed to have been ono of the
gang which robbed the train at Glen,
dale, Mo-, recently, by George shep,
herd, formerly member OF the same
gang. .,
Shepherd joined James, who with a
party was on tha road to Texas. After
riding with them some distance shep-
herd suddenly shot James in the head,
wheeled his horse and fled, escaping
with a shot in the thigh from one OF
James companions. Shepherd cherish
ed an enmity against james for kill,
ing a relative. James body has not
vet been found.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-05
Library OF Universal Knowledg Q

[ Library OF Um1v0fDou AWOWloOB .
Volume two Of this very excellent,
and from an economical point of view,
extraordinary work, ia issued October
25th. Its 1856 neatly printed pages
osntain a wealth Of knowledge, cover
ed by the alphabet between the words
Arundel and Biron's such as, 1t Is safe
to say, was never before procurable
for the trifling sum Of fifty cents The
20 volumes complete, containing over
40, 900 distinct articles, and nearly as
many more incidentally mentioned
subjects, with complete index, are sufi
cient of themselves to afford liberal
education TO any one Of limited re-
sources. As matter of course, they
are finding their way into'the hands
of hundreds Of thousands Of those
whose love of knowledge has exceeded
their power to buy it at the great prices
charged for cyclopedias heretofore pub
lished in this country, none OF which
equal this in the amount of matter
given. Volume three will bs ready ear
ly in November, and the remaining
volumes will appear about two each
month thereafter. The publishers will
send a specimen volume, which may be
returned if not wanted, to any part Of
the United States, for the price in cloth,
so cents, half morocco, IS cents, or on
extra tlne heavy paper, wide margins,
bound in half Russia, gilt top, for 81.
Their catalogue of standard pnblica-
tions will ue Sent free on request. Amer
ican Book Exchange, Publishers, 80
Beekman street, New York.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-05
Tenth Agln5yerSRFy .

About 80 of the personal friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Postles, 1905 Mary
land avenue, paid them an unexpected
visit last night and congratulated them
on their tenth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Postles especially was very much
surprised as she came from q neigh
boris residence and found her own
house full of guests. A very handsome
cake with the inscription "Tenth ami
versary Of John and Hettie Postles,"
was presented to the happy couple by
Mr.. Kennard Grant on behalf of the
company and an appropriate response
was made by Mr.. Postles. The even
ing was pleasantly spent, refreshments
we're served and the party returned
home at a seasonable hour.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-05
"He Didn't do Nothing but he
Don't liant him to do II aUy
more"


Don't ant him to do II auy
moro"
The above was the reply George
Ziegler gave Squire O'Neill last even,
ing, when the Squire asked him what
his son William had been guilty of, the
said William meanwhile was roostine
on the edge Of the dock seat at Police
Court.
"Well what did you swear this war.
rant out for, " inquired the Squire, al
the same time reading a document
wherein George Ziegler charged his son
William with drunkenness and disor.
derly conduct" "Vell, don't know
nodding bout dat" replied George,
" He don't do nodding that knows of,
but don't want him to do it any more,
dat's all. y"
'Squire.-Well what has he done
anyhow
George Veil Squire lll tell you, |
want him to 60 to work and quit dis
ting.
Finally after considerable cross ques-
tioning the Squire developed the fact
that William was in tho habit of COM
ing home and "raising confusion in
the house. " One dollar and costs was
then added to Williams name on the
docket.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-05
EscaDing to Deat h.

As the Sheriff of Vincennes county,
Ind, entered the Jail on Monday night,
two prisoners, who were secretsd be-
hind the door, made break for liberty,
refusi og to stop at the demand of the
Sheriff. He thsreupon fired, and the
ball passed through the back Of one Of
hem, named Mayles, with fatal effect.
The other prisoner surrendered.