davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY.


~ For loss Of Bayard Dr. from New Orleans
for Ronen and other disasters general columns
Tho purser Of steamer Atlas from Kingston, Ja will
please accept our thanks for courteses.
srKAnnn AxKRcA Hooper, At savannah Jan from BALI.
swept, and greater portion OF dcckiosd badly dam
Rank Br. from Bayonnc Tor Baltimore is reported
ashore the Of France and is said to be badly dam
aged
Of WI s. Is sSossss
the isfser part o. hcr cargo siil DO saved
a, s r..
been and put In sr:;s order sao viii Be
sos s.s Sss. nelson Golden Fleece and vi"
BARK wA.s,s...,ss ,; . ss from Manila at San
with heavy f1nndsr and gh.nnx in Which .p, several
ANAL Nss SsT"s :s sDi blew
ing jack stay with It,
BARK M.pAcAscAn Dr. from St MARI tHsytb for Europe
rudacr r'''' p'' "'"S'"' Wv" TOSS o.
BRIG LAURA Csr, Rowland, from Porto cabello with
ss2y orc Tor swansea put INTO N"s''" a. Doc
Bmc SHANNON. from Inarua for New York. put into
overbonTd and COOK drowned having experiences heavy
weather doc 81 She will repair at N.
tom was spossS Jan q Old sn..1 sSos ieaSs
With los. Of lower tsps. sins:nys"il bboom and for
from New York to JsetsoSviiic, ,ksnss I" s. pSmns"
S si cAf Sss .rs s % Ss
s III. s ss' Dec % *.
days, with heavy eros, sra, during which time ihs
sssd ss the @ '' MAKING n
much S.,eIisssed and aas:.sle ri,
s. .' S% H :sS K,; n,
MS and storm approaching and he could Offer
Sy y "a OF" w. :. ~. to %
for his kndhe's to while board his ve.sc and
the %s. below
and bringing MS 70 that city.
SenR u G. wrSsHrr from Baltimore arrived at Boston
Jan with loss Of gnf and sails split
Sem n CLARK from New Bedford for New York. be-
sS: s"s o ss
vh csps,ed subsequently rshscd and grounded In Nov
Som cnAnIss HxLIxn bcforo rvpored from, Martin.
n has .sSn .. :. % and - sail for
Sem LyosA. At Delaware Brcnkwnscr yesterday from
sail and torc jib,
sned aSoro a. Sos .iasa an Unchanged re-
sisicn., An attempt viii bc made tn Rrt hor o.
ia. r \. o1 sS sss.ns Y:
Witch bad broker rcm her mocrnss On the night Of "a
get back to their station
The s.psrs the: q, s:,sc q bark iu:.rpn. Ass.%s
North Amcrrsn Company crropebus '"'
DsLa~Anx BnrAKwArss. Jss a-kn unknown lumber
Helen Romc and got on after r.msni~s several hoss.
Nxwromr. Jan o-rhs fishing smack Pilot, reported a.
in At Common vcncc Point north end Of tho Island
severe storm has prevailed in this vicinity ali day.
PosrlAxp. Me, Jan o-Bsrk Don Jnso. from Hamburg.
which arrived here this morning. Doc Ia
Have Banks spoke n.hing sehr Mary Ann of Boston also
another schooner supposed TO he tho Mary Ann Chiffon
of Gionccrr the utter having lost Dec H. Also
reports passed Jan corgcs Banks largo brig with
loss ~ jibbocm: name unknown
Sr Jonx. Nh, Jan a-rhe shin Mscedon tBr) from
Liverpool for 80 john sixty days and the brig Maid Of
LanRoicn Dr. same voyage sixty days out, have not
yet arrived.
vrSEvAHp HAVEN. Jan oThc schr Wyoming, ross from
st Mare vie Beaufort NC for Boston on jan
nary In lat 3! lon ~ 81 she expcrenced heavy gale
In which Edwin Stroup Of Steub~n
Me- thrown from the wheel and had his collar bona
broken. A number Of sails split and lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
LOUISIANA ELECTION OUTRAGEs.
VIOLENCE, INTIMIDATION AND FRAUD IN TEN
sAs AND CADDo PARIsHRs-NKGRoEs SHOT AND
DRIVEN AWAY BY THREATS.

VIOLENCE, INTIMIDATION AND FRAUD IN TEN
sAs AND cADDo PARISHES NEGROES SHOT AND
DRIVEN AWAY BY THREATS.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Q. 1872
At q meeting Of the Teller Committee to-day Will.
lam d. Rollins, Of Tensas. testified that he is q
democrat, but was candidate the inde-
pendent ticket ut the late election; he resides
in the northern part of the parish saw no
outrages committed; body of fifteen
armed men at the poll on election day
under Handboro,a deputy sheriff thinks intmda-
ton frightened the negroes much that they stayed
away from the polls. and that II the negroes had
voted they would have had majority of 1000; said
ut the close of the election he demanded count Of
votes poll No. l. but IL refused and band Of
armed men took the box to st. Joseph.
QUARANTINE JOSEPH.
j. D. Mc(iil was recalled, and testified concerning
the quarantine at g. Joseph. The negroes thought
the quarantine established to keep them from
holding their convention. but the witness did not
Lucicn Bland recalled He testified that he signed
n Communication requesting the deputy sheriff not
arrest Walker and other coorSl on the ground
that they had not and would not excite rising
among the negroes.
NEGROES SHOT.
j. r. Losccy, of Tensas, testified that he was one
Of the posse Of Sheriff Register summoned to dis
perso negroes whom, it was rumored were massing
at Boss place for the purpose Of attacking Water
way we heard that the negroes had massed and
that firing had commenced between them
and our advanced guard OF two men: order was
then given to advance nnd FIRE; the firing was down
in the direction OF where the negroes supposed
to be masscd; the negroes were in their quarters,
and when fired vocy they dispersed
saw no firing bv negroes. but understood they Lad
fred befoae sdvanced two three negroes were
wounded; don't think any were killed: they were
not nrcd at when they dispersed; only one vocy was
fired: the Boss place four miles rom Waterproof;
the event occurred three or tour days after the Fair
d. ~, 1870 av hvxpf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 9, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPoRrEp BIZ THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsroSE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsIoSE TELEGhAPH LINE
ss e fs q & .: $
Baldwin Co. Jan 4 lat 90 A. lon :; 81 passed GI,.n
Gamer s%%r = s a a. ~ 10" 81 a.
st,am.r ve%sr 'Dan,, Hansen Bremen Dec Is. in bal.
i @ nsss Sc Had 81 r.
wl,ha British steering under one sns%s,; she
% % fsars be-
and s%S Beg Wight saa Dec
% II. s% Dec .f sss f
Il "a srn s.r a. Ens.s
s,..%sr ssnlsdsm DasM chsv.lisr Rotterdam Pee
EsI%d: Il. ;Ssn,s :s..y weather. viii,
'arm from WV With me ss%
,..s .s gales S .h a AUX s"a
as & irinss as,a and Kingston a. Jan 2 Win
sssa%sr r resse~ B.rSsdo. Doc 49, and
Ms,,na.e 10Th, with ,pdss e 3a,s,sII s ~ soo,
west Pass ID with mdse aud TO Bogcrt Nor
steamer Old Dominion. Walker. Richmond, City Point
and Norfolk With mdse and to tho Old Dominion
steamer ASemare Gibbs. Loves. DEL with ndse to tho
o Ship Rsr%ar Sf es" xs Antwerp
days. ballast, Jas Edmiston. Had continuation Of
PIN crn Havana 81 with ,I.: %
eaps onry sa terrible wSw gale
lasting ~ hours with heavy vessel shipped
oG i niles during the gale Charles Amos seaman fell
from the rigging the dock and had both legs badly
hurt.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer City Of New Bedford Fish. Now Bedford for
New York with ndso and passengers to Ba-ng Davis
steamer Albatross. Davis. Fall River for New York.
Seh silver spray K.sa"nd for New York
Schr Plymouth Rock. Grocko,t. Boston for New York
TngSoat A Paine. with four b#rges In tow, for Now
York
Tho following before reported in the roads above passed
In: .
Sehr Clarinc iBr, Tear Alma, NIB. Tor New York. with
lumber TO Chase. Talbot 4 Go. =
Schr Washington Freeman. Rogers Thomaston for New
York
schr Lucy D, Handy. Providence for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr Katc Kanlan Horton. New York for New London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10

Steamer City Of New York (Br), Land, Liverpool via
Quccnstown--Ioln q Dalc.
Steamer Sucria O;cr) Franxen, Hamburg via Plymouth
and Cherbourg-Kunhnrdt & 90.
Steamer Andes tTr). SAMSON, Port Prince, Savann,
&c--Pim, Forwood Co.
Steamer Richmond Lawrence. Norfolk. City Point and
Richmond--Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Eleanora, johnson. Portland Amos.
Steamer Neptune, Berry, BostOn--lI DimOck.
Ship Amnta tBr), Coulhourst, Mclbournc-R W Cameron
a 20.
Bark Capri (Br) Dinsnore. London--JF Whitney Co.
Bark Alberto LAus Cerucovlch, Cork Falmouth for
orders-Funch. Edge 4 Co
bark Emma Payxant tBr, Dexter, Havre-J = Whitney
Co.
BARK Romance tBr). Toye, Ccttc--Boyd 4 IIinckcn.
Bark Nuova Marina utsD, krall Consantinoplo-Soco-
virh 4 Co
Brig Cor Eouer Rio Crande do Sui and Port Allie
gro--( Tobias Co.
Schr Clotde Nfay) Rudolf Prnce--R Murray Jr
Schr Opera (Br). Fowler. st John, MA Iieney.
Schr N Ncwins, Tuthill, Mobile Hurlbut Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10

AsrwrHr. Jan s-saiIsd, ships Theodore II Rand tlsr,
Shaw, New York; Rhine, Smith, do: banks Icwi. Smith
tBr. Wright, do; Maggie Csrvill tBr). TnTicy do.
BRISTOL, Jnn 9Arrived, steamer Arrsgon mr., slmops
New York.
BnxsrS, Jan s-Arrivcd. steamer Ashncid Orr. Watson,
Savannah twas damaged In heavy weather.
Sailed 7th. bark rhcrcse er Meyer United States; ssh
ship Cleopatra cr roppe. New York bark Mechor aer
Lcntc, do.
BoRprAux, Jan e-saed barks Haavund Csw) Uilsnasc,
United statcs; Post Nor,, cndcksen do Condor tNor,
Olsen New York.
BARCELONA. Jan 6-Arrivcd, bark Sues dtsD Crseuclo
New York before reported without dstcl
cAss Jan e-Arrived, bsrk Laurests tBr Jones' Balt-
more
CAnprr Jan 9-sscd ship LAursna snov. Rin JAnsirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
BILL REPORTED TO THE HOUSE.
Growing Opposition to the
Army Bill.
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF Mr.. SCHLEICHER.
Testimony for the Defence in the Naval
Investigation.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

WAsHISGroN. Jan. Q. 1879.
ME-. scHLEIcHER OF TEXAS AT THE POINT OF
pEATH-CAREER OF AN ABLE MAN.
Mr. Schieicher Of Texas who lies at the point Of
death tonight, will be serious loss to the House.
for he one of its ablcst members. He came
here FIRST as a member of the Forty fourth Con-
Rrcss. utterly unknown. but very quickly at
tracted attention man of a singularly clear
head and sound ideas finance and other subjects.
and though he was modest and unoetrusve in the
House and had against him somewhat nnwieldy
body, being next to Senator Davis. Of Illinois. the
heaviest man in Congress. he rapidly gained respect
and influence which placed him among tho leading
men Of the House and made his opinions
valued by the best men OF both Sides
he was German by birth. a university bred man. .
civil engineer by profession and had been engaged on
several European railroads before he went Texas
the year 1s47. He lived many years on the Texan
frontier and represented the border district in Con-
gress.
THE ARMY BILL-oPPosIIIoN INCREASING.
The Army bill will not pass. though some of the
economic features Of 1t may be embodied in separ
ate measure and become a law in that shape. The
more closely the bill is studied the formidable
the opposition to it becomes.
SENATOR THURMANs LETTER TO THE OHIO
DEMOCRATS.
Senator Thurman's letter to the Ohio democrats
was read with curiosity and interest here to-day
The comment on it was that it would scarcely have
satisfied General Jackson, whose memory it cxtols
but without following his example; and prominent
democrat remarked that instead Of prasing old Jack
son. Mr.. Thurman would have done better had he
urged the Ohio democrats, in Jacksons name, to re-
turn to constitutional money.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
The Reagan bill to regulate interstate commerce
cannot pass the Senate without very impor tsnt
amendments needed to make IL useful and harmless.
1t is generally acknowledged that the bill it
passed the House contains some worry mischievous
features. Petitions coming hcre from different
parts of the country for the passage Of the bill in
some shape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 9, 1872
Lieutenant H. E. Nichols, detached from the Sup
ply at Hsvre. has reported his return home and
has been placed waiting orders. Lieuten-
ant A. Ross has been detached from the
command Of the Wyandotte and ordered
to the Portsmouth at Norfolk. Commander s. NJ.
has been ordered to delay reporting for the
command Of the Navy Yard at Boston until February
Is. Ensign Charles W. Haskell has resigned to take
eject March q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
WHALEMEN.

Iesfr from Capt Potter Of ship Emma O Jones' 81 NB
reports her ON shore Ground having taken 81
bbis ~ oil since leaving Payts. All wolf
letter from Capt MORSE Of bark Nautilus dated Nov
Talcshuana. All well. -s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
SAILED.

Steamers Labrador (Fr). for Havre; Othcllo (3r Hull
City Of New York DIP Liverpool 1at.er two anchored II
(iravescnd Bays Andes (nrj, Port Prince Ponon
Obj. Jamaica Richmond Richmond &c; bark Mary Pratt
Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
SPOKEN.
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ship Spartan rumSridss, from Hsv~ for ryss. Dec 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Brig Elizabeth wiu.low, Locke. from Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBsER-
vATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10

constantly on foot but with all equal hand the Re-
gent rcpressed the cxtrcmitss Of radcaism and tho
endeavors of the partisans of Queen Christina 3ut
the opposition parties formed coalition and de-
mandcd in the Cortcs an amnesty for all political
offences. Espartcro obstnatcly and intudiciously
refused his assent, and the country against him.
two years before IL Ind risen in
posed of Lopez, Labcllcra and scrrano, de-
cnrcd Espartcro traitor to his country and
head Of the principal body OF insurgents marched ON
Madrid. which he entered without resistance in July.
In tho same month Espartero embarked for England.
In October of the year the Cortcz declared the
Queen of age and new ministry wus formed, with
Narvacz President. and tor the succeeding years
palace intrigue powerful than political
principle in the determination of all points OF policy
Espartcro. resided In London until December, 1Sl7,
when. in consequences Of the accession ~ power OF
prugrrsssta ministry, tho decree which declared him
n traitor repealed and he returned 10 Spain. He
resumed his seat in the Senate but shortly after re-
tired 70 his home at Loprono aud lived in absolute
retirement for six years.
In 1854 another instruction broke out-an express
of the general discomfort Of the country at bad
government and extrnvagant expenditure OF the
Treasury and other public departments. At length
crisis reached. In 1853 when Espartero was dis
missed, and insurrcctons broke ont in Madrid, Bar
cclona and Saragossa In these disturbances he took
part and in 1857, resigning his position az Sena-
tor retired to private lite, where he remained until
he recalled 10 Madrid by Queen Isabella and in
trusted with the formation Of Cabinet He was then
other unable or unwilling 20 unite the conflicting
ton OF 1865 which ended in the expulsion Of Queen sa
bella, General Espartcro gave hearty adhesion the
provisionnl government OF spain, although he took
no active part in the stirring events OF tho period
In the month OF May. 1862 during the debate
on the subject of the propricty VI establishing tho
moharchical form of government o member III tho
Legislature. Senior Garido. suggested that Espartero
should be chosen King OF SPAN The proposal was
not favoraby received by the Cortes. The repubi-
can sentiment prevailed. IL alleged that the
aged warrior felt wounded In his pride by the event.
some persons alleged that he was vastly disap-
pointcd--and since that moment has been scarcely
mentioned amid tho contradictory reports which
have reached us from Madrid. In February, 1875 he
gave la his adhesion to King Alfonso XII and retired
TO his homo at Logroho, In the north Of Spain.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-13

will cause a still further rise nf prices and
interest, and this will again cause still
further issue of national bank notes, and
so on until the ssbubble bursts, /, ana the
country goes down IN general bankrupt>
cy and ruin. 1t will not do to prevent
by law the further Issue of. national bank
notes after the limit is reached, for as
long as people have government bonds,
and the national banking system Is ~ IL IL op>
Grafton, they will demand and receive an
equal right with the old national banks
in respect to the Issue of money. 1t is
plain that an era of speculation has be-
gun. that will be greatly aggravated by
enormous and untimely issues Of national
bank notes, and that when the reaction
comes, and general hard times prevail
the national bank kcurrency will be With
drawn, and the stringency will thus be
made terribly disastrous. During the
four years after the crash Of 1879, the Ia
tional bank circulation decreased $780,
100000, just at the time when the former
circulation oughtSto have. been fully
maintained, or increased to stimulate the
dropping industries: Of the country. A
paper currency issued BY the govern
ment, the volume centralized by law, and
regulated SO as to neither lead to wild
speculation nor terribla depressio on is the
best paper cnrreheS for any count y. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-13
The Election in New York.

A special telegram to the Pioneer
Press, dated in New York, Nov II, is
as follows:
"The official canvass Of the vote in
this State began to day in every coun>
ty. In New York and Brooklyn
merely formal preparations for the
work, which will necessarily occupy a
number of days, were made. Returns
received from several counties ip diff
terent parts of the State already raise
Haskius' plurality from 1900 to
100, and the whole prospect is even
brlgher than it was for the Republi~
can ticket. The Tribune still adheres
to its original estimates that the Re-
publican candidates except souk a.a
elected BY majorities running up
10000. T.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-13
POETRY.

In memory of Matthew r. Lambert,
who died at Little Elk, Morrison county,
Mimi, August 80, 1879. ..
Art thou gone, friend and brother? oh, can
i In the prime Of thy manhood, forever
lain low! -.
Is that beaming eye closed, and the hand
We have pressed
Lying pcwerless and silent-forever at
rest?
Art thou gone from our circle, no longer on
earth
To share in our sorrows, or join in our
mirth? -"
All yes, thou art gone and how strangely it
To behold thee no longer, except IN our
dreams.
No longer permitted, DER life's chapgeful
tide,
To look for thy coming, or walk by thy
side;
Henoeforward no sound from dear broth
Can cheer us with story, or bid us rejoice.
Alas thou art gone AT the sad sound We
Though long we were looking to see thee
depart.
We have gazed on thy form when the soul
was not there
And we felt it had gone to country more
fair.
How long we shall miss thee down life's
! checkcr'd way,
- And grieve that 50 early thy life passed
*s away s>@ 9f,t, ,5f :7' ''.:s3
Cut down from our sight like tree in full
Thy summons came early-thy sunset at
But could we ''turn backward old time in its
flight
And once more restore thee to gladden.
our sight
Q! should we not wrong thee if we could
recall
Thy spirit untettered, how could we en-
thrall?
Thy bark now is anchored on that farther
coast;
Life's storms are all weather'd-its dark
ocean crossed
By faith We pursue thee to yon blissfu
shore,
Where hope finds loves circle all gathered
once more.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-13
Letter from Hon. n. Richardson.

Little Falls, Mimi, Nov. 8, 1879.
Editor Of the Transcripts;
After battle has been fought, it is
the usual practice to have it reported.
So I propose to write short sketch Of
the battle, though political one, that
was fought in Morrison county on the
4th inst. The usual amount of skirm-
lshing took place before the battle
commenced, which was at nine o'clock
in the morning, at ten different points
In the county, and ragged until FIVE
o'clock P. NJ. When it closed, the
following named brave generals were
found to be slaughtered, having be-
come the victims Of misplaced conf
dence, VIZ: Root, Bredfeld, Tiugle,
Aver and Storey. It is generally be-
lieved that two Of them were mortally
wounded before a ballot was cast, by
the premature explosion of gasbag.
As far as am concerned, I found my
majority much short Of what I had
good reason to expect, and would have
got had it not been for foul means
systematically arranged and secretly
carried out. One of the lies that
probably did me considerable dam
age was that [ opposed the settlers on
railroad lands getting their lands as
Eemesteads. This matter was quite
extensively ventilated last year, so /
will now merely allude to some of the
principal points. Hon. G. A. Gilman
received large and we'll deserved
vote 10 this county on account Of the
good services he did our people, prin-
cipally in the session of 1877. Judge
from the action Of some people that
they have forgotten the fact that /
went to st. Paul and spent over three
weeks, and paid my own expenses, to
assist in carrying through that Dill of
his, forfeiting the land grant, and Sc.
curing the lands for the settlers under
the homestead and presumption laws.
At the same time Morrison county had
pending 10 the Legislature a rein~
bursement bill for one thousand dollars.
which met with bad defeat the pres.
vious session in the Senate, and would
have met the same fate again, in my
opinion, if had not put 10 about one
week 8 extra hard work in its favor. I
am ready to snbstaneiate this to the
satisfaction Of any intelligent and hon.
est person. When it was ascertained
that the board Of county commission
ers were disposed to reimburse me to
the amount Of sixty dollars that [ had
expended. saying nothing about my
time, they we're threatened with being
prosecuted for misap opriatlng the
county funds, % q my request they
Irefrained frou it tbe eIec~
- 3
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-13
Horse Stealing.

From the St. Cloud Journal Press.
On Saturday night of last week 6: man liv-
ing near Cokato, in Wright county, heard q
disturbance among his horses, and going to
tho stable found that two of them were gone
NJ Mountlng the other he followed tie tail, and
at Grow River came in sight of two men on
bis missing horses. They had lively race
from there to within about a hundred rods Of
the Fair Haven bridge, over the Clearwater
river, where the thieves disappeared over
sharp knoll, aud as the pursuer came up they
rode back rapidly toward him, opening o
brisk fire with their reyoivers. He also drew
his revolver, and lively fuslade WAS kept
up until the thieves left the horses and took
to the woods. This was about day break on
Sunday morning. The owner Of the animals,
getting possession of them, and not knowing
that he was so near to village, returned
home. One ball had struck him on the side,
entering an album containing twenty -four
pictures and through all but the last one.
There were several other ball holes through
his clothes, and his body had been grazed by one
or more bullets. He doesn't know whether
either of the thieves was hit or not. These
fellows are supposed to belong to party of
four Missourtaps who ha. been haunting that
country lately, and doubtless the same who
recently stole some horses from Mr.. e. H.
Atwood, of Maine Prairie. i