davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-08
FORTUNES FAV0RITE.

Ii rntervlew with q a1an Who Won &15,-
600 In the Louisiana Lottery DEa"inE-
Singular Combination of Circumstances
Fortunes fayors are not confined to any par
tcular locality. 50 thought slr. T. ii. splneilt'
Of Brownsville, Tex, when he invested MS
money in ticket which drew s15,oO IN the
Louisiana Lottery. MIR. 6piuelli is lucky man.
and 1t may interest our readers to be informed
OF the circumstances under which he added
e1b 900 to his cash account
4 representative of the Picgutsns called Last
evening upon this gentleman, who Was found a.
the City Hotel. The reporter was ushered into
the presence Of handsome mau, with the dark
hair and complexion of the Italian type, who
Vas apparently in the prime Of life, and IN ex-
cellens health.
4 cordial shake Of the hand and pleasant
erecting was the reception which the reporter
encountered, which encouraged him to inquire
Is TO the antecedents Of the fnvorite OF fortune.
Af: sp1nelli stated that he IVES native OF nice,
1nd was II years of age.
iooserTing the reporters particular inquiries
= to bis age, nativity, etc, MIR. Splnelli sain
Know what you are after; you "1f9 TO maSs
8comolnatlon of NUN Ders to correspond VIII tue
&1uninE number. Well, that is simple enough
Ihe number which drew the capital prize tnll
month was 47,57a. l am A years Of age, ano
this Is the fifth month OF the year ~"
There you hare the fgures-47,5 5, u Con
nnuing his narration in response to the inter
rosatories propounded by the Pieau1t''e repre-
sentative, M1. Spinetli said he was a man o.
family, and by occupation commission mer
chant.
In 1874 he went to California, returning tt
Brownsville five or six months ago. In Califor
nia he speeulated considerably, but did not st1lk
aay bonauzas like the Louisiana Lottery
To use bis own words: "Haye alwaJs been
prosperous man and made some good specula
lions IN California, but struck no such bonanza!
g tue Louisiana Lottery, which puts *15,U
into my cash account.''
'. Mt. s. said that, he had taken ticket In tn
lottery drawing last November, and did not gil
ANYTHING. but he was amply repaid by bis snhse
Qqent good fortune.
Being pressed to relate how be came to tnves
IN the Last drawing, he said: I came across
hll 10 Mexican currency, which is at discoun
o1 ~ per cent I thought i would not 60 t
Inc trouble Of changing it, and. happening I
nottce in New Orleans paper an advertisement
Of the drawing Of the Louisiana Lottery.
wrote to the Company, inclosing: the 81 bl
lhe mail boat having gone, I concluded 70 wa
Tor the next steamer, and laid the letter on N
table among lot Of papers I lad foreotte
, 1879-06-08
NAVIGATION NOTES.

NAVIGATION NUIESs =
The lumber schr Regulator had her 1ibbooh
carried away yesterday in tilt on the river.
4 fleet of eighty sail and nineteen steam yes
sels left this port during the twenty-fou hours
ending last evening at O'Clock, and thiEty-1%o ITO
sail and thirteen steam crafts arrived. The
wind was light from the east YESTERDAY.
harhor turs refused to work for $50 month";
and an W Yesterday quit. They want $S5, which is
General m strike, but it is likely that others vii!
leave the tugs Where they 81 ore s5s no~ empt6Seo
unless their wages are raised to 93o montn'
, 1879-06-08
MARINE NEWS.
LAKE CREIGHTS,

Z
The Local Board held its usual weekly con-
claYe yesterday afternoon, and. as one OF the
members expressed it, "his Royal Nibs" con
Quoted the proceedings. It was understood
after the close of the meeting that the late
freight t-cutting matinee was the subject OF con
siderable talk, and some e1planatlons we're
made. At the previous meeting the bultaio
rate on corn was put down to It pcr bu, but the
schedule was not completed; yesterday It WAS
fixed up as follows, to take effect to-morro"
, 1879-06-08
ncFAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEW York, June 7.-Ar1iVed, the steamship
Mosel, from Bremen, and the state OIL A1aoana'
from Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-ArriVed, Steamship
Illinois from Liverpool. ,,.-
NEw YORK, June 7.-Arrived, steamship City
of Chester, from Liverpool.
, 1879-06-08

With a:belted basque that Is not lined, and with
long apron oyerskirt. A bias band is stitched
on the basque aud oyGrskirt in preference to the
knlfe-plcated frill. The only trimming is the
deep kilt t1ounce on the short lower Skirt p:
FOB GARDEN PARTIES.
White muslin hats with ichus to match, are
shown, TO be worn with any gay short dress as
pretty costume for garden parties and summer
fetes. The round hat is of the sheerest oreandy
muslin, made with low broad crown ana woe
orim drawn on fine wires that are placed ABOUT
an inch apart. Tie briln may be turned up on
or else worn low ou the forehead to shade ne
eyes. Tile simple trimming is ruche Of the
muslin edged with Breton lace passed around Inc
crown, or else puff OF the sheer lawn, tnfouen
which paie blue or rose ribbon Is dfa"n-
cluster Of red and yellow cherries may oe p!aceu
ed ID, OF bunch OF field-howers is stuck IN the
ruche. Sometimes the hat IS drawn down az
each side in cabrjolet shape, anti held theFe ny
ribbon. which forms bow on ton, apd, passing
down tie sides, forms strings to tie unoaf Int
chin. -.
The fchu should match the hat in the muslin,
lace, and flowers used, though there is prefer
ence for the soft, plable, India muslins 1or
these NANTES. The back Of the. fchu reaches
to the waist line, and the upper part is tolded
SO far over it that it is almost double Eacn
edge is trimmed with Breton lace, either
gathered or pleated, and the front ends are
folded together to make them slender, aud
fastened at the waist lipe by cluster Of flowers
OF Of fruit like: that on the hat These cost
from 81 to SIS. Some ladies order parasoi tc
match OF white muslin over blue or pink SILK
made with the narrow cores Of the Japanese
umbrellas. This is q charming outfit witt
foulard suits. -
LADIES' COLLARS.
New linen collars retain the rolled-oVer En-
elish points in front, but are straight oehind
! instead of faring outward. Those made o
! single linen with q half-inch hem stitched OF
are pleasantest for summer wear.
WIDOWS CAPS.
Widows caps for young ladies are OF wntt'
| tarlatau, in Fanchon shape, Of else they ar
pointed IN front in Marie Stuart shape; the5 ar
| with white OF black strings, or entirely wlthou
strings, as the wcarer chooses. For Older 1adle'
the farlatan cap has Il large mob croWn, witt
pleated frills lying on the hair.
, 1879-06-08
DAHlcEc RFfnVFRE0,

NEW ORLEANS, La, June Tine JURY 10 le
case Of Mrs Vredenburg vs. The members o. eno
Crescent City Rifle Club gave Vero1cs 0,
$4,000 for Plaintiff th Taoss wa Aso
, 1879-06-08

1'he Charles Dickens Dramatic Club PLAYED
II The Chimney Corncrn at Lakeside Hall
"Wednesday evening for the benefit Of the
Lanrel Division No. so, sens and Daughters oi
,yell toEcn
The Union Catholic Library gave very
pleasant entertainment Oh Friday evening. The
musical portion consisted OF q piano solo by
Mtes Copiey, piano duet By Misses Mason and
Cuyanangh, and some fine oallaus andsongs ny
Mrs. Ron,su. Miss Macon, alid Mons: Paschal,
besides a spirited duet By Miss Fay and Mons.
Miss Wright and Mr. Goggin. The audience
was highly grati1cd. THESE entertainments
will be held every Friday evening ourlne THIS
month
THURSDAY evening MT; nu tn th.;r ,aT nn,nernns
gave an elesaut leee ~ start;n~ for Enrone,
friends preparatory " ad mostly to intimate
friends. Among taose Rnhsrt = w. Garnier mi - ,ui
hMtlaM4 NJ ait m!1I1 'rI Ratter md wife mr. Fred
MHe, ME; Aluelt " 1"nu .:;fe Meaers CborIes
R.,an a. mueue1atn Warran Realc (Rayenswood,, o. r.
Gar G F. frnqe R9p Miss s5Si Eaa a Treat
Ass Vela NJ Wbgham c Maess nrsnd G5anceI
~, uen' senn'i9ts 1tnois II wns last evening ten:
anrtd inr M .. nn}iic reception at Klare's Hall bY
Gelcu I puo'as .eat;ra u. + I,vnn: :. g. G.
q = cme.hepaesepTtM1.v T'acne t. Race B. 4. Cash
": -. Aeu!'euf, i,aet- -GhoncaI1ora Herrnan
man, toeether WIN ~" Ias Knnhts Tha rarnn.
ana uuepl9to ana m1 nd snccrssfui affair. and
tion provea pleAsa1ss; M;a.;,4x 44 of ne c;tv
da credit TO nd ahf @ conesr was given
a. thn e Western tern Avenue Baptist Church, corner
OF warren avenue laSt fn'ro ~ ,,rrorts ata
ses ps1snt mna 81 VICE was largely attended
ASsoUScEaas1s'
The second anniversary OF the Zion Literary
Sneietv will take DfacG at the W eSL-EQQ UfeEa-
House next Saturday evening" at which Vill be
rendered :. Our BoYe.''
The closing exercises OF the Morgan Park
Military Academy will occur at the Academy
Thursday evening at O'CLOCK; E1nloltlnn-o11Ii :
and parade from $50 to 6; closing exercises. g
to Z; reception, 7:30 to II p. m. lTalns WI!
leave the Rock Island depot at 40, 6;lo, Is ana
7:10, stopping at Sixteenth, Iwenty:second,
Thirty-frst, aud Thtrry-ninth streets: return
ing. train leaves Morgan laIh ~ 1,i lu;o9:
The solrec to be given BY the sixth Regiment,
1. N. G., June II, at thtF AFnorY on " waoasn pa q
, 1879-06-08


impaft! Better for man to possess them than
wealth, beauty, or talent: they will more than
supply them ali. - -
The symmetrical :beautY 81 the ladies' 1oW
shoes, three button, or Isles" made By Keller,
il truly bewitchtng, adjoining ladies' entrance
to Palmer House.
fal tenor Of the Italian priesthood that Ito to
& ansp nln IN me ennrch ano from aecspt sa<, e.,n
a more than prtncely salary. He has become
immensely lat, and continues to draw WONDER
1ul crowds to the Roman churches whenever be
, 1879-06-08

The public awards the palm to Hae's Honey o1
Horebonnd and Tor as cough remedy.
p,te1s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
, 1879-06-08
vE.GET I Inc.

It 1, recommended by both PHYSICIANS and
DRUGGISTS, who warmly indorse Its curative proper
ties audit freely used without any fear t other
than good results.
, 1879-06-08
ellNDRY SPORTS.

QUESTIONS ANSWERED..
1.,art, I1i,-Does DalrYmDle either
y. u =" h,t left t-hanucd! Ans.-He bats left
soto" na.a Init throws with bis right hand. -,
,s.nitovoc-l. OF two home clubs, when
= - - The right to select the umpire!
sapIa Which should furnish the oal'E Ans'-+
~ nmnfre must be mutually agreed
Ses,as Senn 2, Tho challenging cluo'
1.x.s raoxFsaN, ChicaEo-Nill @ yo9 f1ndlI @ IT, IT,
tosn What hoFss e, Tn9 Maaines aie. Lady E1za
year the aafq q4nx-The year ron .efer TO was 1867,
tkth ,bs ss11 Rinaee xa1a vas ar chaplin's Hermit
49,. .-;nrn cbicaso-Please tell me where The
lSeq.dt lSeRsdoer Boy, that vas driven ut the central
Ps,k matinee last vss week parchased. 4.~Ms was
from NauW NauWanosha Wis. For further particulars
sred nua 70 his driver, David 1eary, At the Jockey
club track. -, -.
clubs TINT won games t91s aames SET for lss
playea ys5st ~ and postponed on account OF ram
sre. lss1 heago r. Providence Syracuse ": IN
AID ceve!.n;S{ t1.n;{ed as io,loxs Chicago, s.
Thuttaay: :. an5 <. syracuse, 10; Cincinnati, j.;
f,ieyelsnd, I; Troy, e.
3. n. Cnicago-1. How many games gees
IL r Te.rne - Club PLAY for the Championship!
> When goes the season e!oses = so the Pt"vi.
thf En'sa5i 5s.@E Eighty tour. =. The champion
w. aeu. sc,*on extepds from May 70 ocL l, ncla-
sn.p srt 4: The Chicaeos play At Troy agalns1 .ne
TnJs. and the Ffos4aense t8'@ ~
.cr,nst the Cincinnatis.
rcH chfcaco-Please favor TRIBUNE read
.!hr T. stat;ne what member OF the present Cn1cago
fne made the most errors IN the nfst slA ]!
kin KIN eames plsyed this seasons 4ns.IAs u nas
hssn TecessarY to obtain the errors OF al the men
y Se'n nraer to snswer your question, the result !;
= ~sn NV yen Vii ZEE that Williamson is charged
Hith the most erFose: Gore ana tarkin, n,.a1s neng
, 1879-06-08
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT.

Dr. H. R. STEVENS, Boston; havo frequently Pre-.
scr,bed the Vekettne - blood purifier. uAd nave
found satisfactory results, and can recommend It -
the community as \ good medicine.
Oct 10 1878 D1. JEO. II. BOYD, Dewitt, Ia
, 1879-06-08
FLAIR GOODS

For neuralgia, PAINS and aches In the oacx' k1o'
neys. OF limbs, Hop Bltters.
, 1879-06-08

You will look in vain for hlemishes II you uss
Glepu's Sulphur Soap. Avoid counterfei1.
, 1879-06-08
vEGE1lN lNE:
IN POWDER FORM
Will mest the wants Of thousands,

Druggists Take Vegetine and Re-
commend It.
H. STEVENS Rostou: ha7c been selling Vcge-
tine ever since 1t came into existence aud aaSr recon-
mcnded It to my customers have tried II mYse!1,
and mud it great blood purifier and renovstot of tho
systeNl- L. IL. oALs1oT: Dta,usSSns~
aug. - 1873. 6ufl1nsaou' II"
, 1879-06-08

Apec5as Dtxod1ca TO The 1Tfb1sn&
MILWAUKEE, June 7.-Charters to-day: schr
". II. Rounds, wheat to Kingston at 49zci schr
Myosotts, corn at 4Ac. :.
Arrived from below, schr Itasca.
, 1879-06-08

rh. fr1 Grassland match still hangs fire, ~
the hackers Of Grassland refuse to let their man
start FIR les, wager than S.. 600, and eaoled
rant. Turtle to that effect yesterday. 4 meeting
of the parties as had last evening, at which TINS
nltimatum OF the Englkhnen was presented to
IiIeary, who replied that be would eopsaaeF Ing
mstter and give an answer tomorrow.
FinaI arrangements hare been entered lnto oe
tween James McLeayey, champion runner m, "
Scotland, and Jerome Murphy. OF Lemont, -,
for 159-lolle race. 10 come of 1n the E1p9sltton
Hniiding of this city, commencing next ftlaaS n.s
sfiernoon, The articles Of agreement, which were
@1rned hT both parties Saturday forenoon. may pc
snmmarized as follows: The race to be e-a gas:
you-please one Of $50 mllcs, for = wager O. s%3oa
side: the winner to receive the STAKES an1 as1
fvo-thirds OF the gute receints o1ter ~
exnensei have been paid; the amonnt
to be competed for to be placed IN tne
Hands OF responsible party. not less thau tWentS
four hours before the start takes pace A. tnS
urgent request Of McLeasT and Mnrpay, Danie1
OLcary viii hare the management o{ the Ehce "
frnstcd 10 bic care; consequently the puonG ma1
feel satisfied that everything will he conoucleo 1m
most impartial and eportsmaniiSe manner, Iae
conius contest will be very exciting one, es ~
IeayeY has magnificent record as IunpeF, Vnlls M
hls opponent, Murphy, is CONSIDERED no sloncn III
the 90 you-p -p}ease business- Both men are now
IL; active training and betting on the result OF tne
match has already commenced
, 1879-06-08

The above rates Eere made to prevent any
further cutting OF Association figures, and o.
course are merely nominal, the combination nav
ing failed to maintain its treights under the
most favorable circumstances. Yesterday ETs1n
freigh1s we're fairly active on the basis ct 1Mc
per hu on corn to ButEaio, and the 1ol!owlng
Buffalo at l5zc; schr Three Brothers, rye at
exc, loading at several houses; schr champion,
corn on owners account; prop Alaska, corn to
Erie, and schr Lady Duf1erin, corp to ool,!ns nn
wood, both on through rates. Capacltgs iou,-
600 bu corn and q, 1000 hu corn.
The engagements reported yesterday are Us
follows: schrs B1eake and Live Oak, IL lumber,
sctr I6ttie Coopcr, lumber, Ford River to Chi
caro-, Sl.s711; schr Hale, lumber, Menominee to
Chicago. Si.50: stir William Crosthvalte, posts
Detolr to Chicago, 375c each; and seh1 r =: f ::
The Board Of Directors OF the Lumber Vesse!
Owners Association did not transact any busl-
ness yesterday Of public Importance.
, 1879-06-08

FORT HUhVN.
PoRr HURON, Mich, June 7.-DoWn-frops
India, Mary Pripgle and barges, D. F. Rose and
barees, Oswego and barges: schrs Typo, Arctic,
L. Hanna
Up-props st. Joseph, Keweenaw, Dean Rich
mond, Wtssahickhon, Oswegatchie, Bay City
and barges, D. Ballentiue and consort, James
Davidson and consort; schrs Ida Keith, Thomas
Quayle, F. C. Leighton, American, u; a. at, Mulr,
Johnson, 10 SON. Wells Burt, J. 2: Gard, James G.
King, Golden Fleece, John B: Merrill.
Wipd-North, gentle: weather fine.
PoRT HURON, Mich, June 7-10p m.-Paseed
upProp N5aek tug Ga1 MstamoFa e a9n na,r pa!eef
schrs Gladstone, j. b. Wilder, at' cla'r' u D.
Merrill o.
Down-Props Canisteo, Conestoga, Commo,
dore, Monitor, Oscoda and consort, Ara1es anu
barges; schr Maple Leaf.
Wind NORTHEAST, gentle; weather cloudy
, 1879-06-08
VEGETi iNE-

It IL recommended by both PHY8ICIAAs' aad
DRtJGGIsTs. who warmly tndorss its curative prop
ertes and 1t can be freely used without any fear Of
other than good results.
, 1879-06-08
PORT COJBORNE.

Special Dispasea to Tbs Tribune.
PORT CoLBoRNE, June 7.-Lake Michigan re-
port: Passed down-Nothing.
Up-Schr G. B. Sloan, Charlotte to Chicago,
coal
Wtnd-SopthWest, fresh.
, 1879-06-08

The benefit TO Nike Donovan, champion OF the
middle weichts, at the Metropolitan Theatre last
evening was 3 success. Several sparFers OF local
fame anneared in glove contests, and there Were
e1hihi1ions of sk,lI in other b1 anches OF sport
, 1879-06-08
VEGETIN INE
IN POWDER FORM
Willmeet the wants Of thousands,
DR.. Up. CONAN SAYS:

H. r. STEVENS. Boston: yegettne has pe.forntd
some wonderful cures In town. and IS esteemed &a'
perior 70 al other blood pnrtae1s.T -,
Dr.. j. P. CONAN. Druggist. Athena Ala
, 1879-06-08
VEGETINE
IN POWDER FORM
Is Sold by all Druggists.
", HIPPEE, II. D.. SAYS:

h. r. STEVENS, Boston: hAVc sold your 7eXtt1ne
for over year, and have heard every person Fho has
used it speak favo1ably OF Its good eEcct6.
". H1PPEE, M. D. DruEE1sr,
SEPT 1n, 1873. Des Moiues, L.
, 1879-06-08

RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP.
LITTLE RocK, Ark. June 7.-The championship
10. the State was won By the Fort Smith rifle
pyes the Little Rock team, yesterday.
, 1879-06-08
DOCTORS REPORT.

n. r. STEVENS, Boston: Vegettne II : good met7-
cine seg Yeu, and gives good satisfaction.
1A1~' Or. ]. CREIGHTON. Druggist,
Dunieith, IL
, 1879-06-08

KENNEDY DEFEATS LEE
yEw York, June 7.--Kennedy defeated Leo IL
The single scnl! race at Greenwood Lake Time'
o1:03.
The New York herald., 1879-07-07
Born june 2, 1913.
JOHN +. SEYMOUR.
Died july 3. 1879.

The remains were inferred in the plot of Mrs.
Seymour's father-the late Isaac N. seymour-in
Greenwood Cemetery. Present in the church were
q great many clergymen and members Of the Episco-
pal sisterhood. Many strangers visited the church
STILL IN THE DARK.
Detective Joseph Dorsey, or the Central Office,
called on Captain Ryan. OF the Sixteenth precinct.
during the day, and they together visited the
mary grounds The detective made q careful survey
OF the place and surroundings. but remained reti-
cent to any theory OF the case. Tho idea that
Mr. Seymour committed suicde--slthough that
opinion Is still held by few--is entirely
LETT out of the police working of the mystery, and
with very good reasons The absence of any sign OF
burned powder on the dead mans clothing and the
failure to find any weapon near where the body was
found are convincing facts OF themselves, without
considering the absence OF any known motive ON
tue part deceased to take his own life. The advo-
Gates of theory of suicide hint ut the possibility
OF the removal of the pistol by the unfortunate
wife or brotherinlaw for the purpose OF concealing
the true 81 tba s youd foio snc inc
cry for pecuniary reasons. as his life was in-
sured, it is said for $4,000. There is how
belief and the cause of Mr. Sey death is mar
rowed down to accident or murder. II it
cideut the stray ball. from the direction it took
after entering Mr. Seymour's body. must have como
from an elevation, and by the use of parlor rifle
could easily have been propelled with sufficient
force to kill from the window roof Of any OF tho
neighboring houses on Twenty first street. II Mr. Sey
mour met his death at the hands OF an assassin
the murderer pocketed his weapon before he fled.
He. would most likely have thrown it in the deep
grass. aud II it is there II will be found to-day. when
the moving will be continued.
The only persons seen on the grounds on the
night of the tragedy were woman and man. The
former dressed in white. and was seen to leave
about ten o'clock by two ladies who live opposite.
She walked hurriedly they said. when she passed
out of the gate. up Twentieth street. toward
Ninth avenue. Tne man followed at short
distance and carried shawl on his arm.
This man. it was thought. might have
countered Mr.. Seymour during the latters
walk around the grounds. Captain Ryan said last
night that be had found the woman in white. She
was a married lady and resident of the neighbor-
hood Her companion was her son, with whom shc
took stroll through the seminary grounds. She
did not desire to have her name mentioned in
necton with the case but considered 1t her duty to
mention the facts the police in order that they
might not time in following up what appeared
1.o oo1auv
The New York herald., 1879-07-07
POISONOUS MILK.

Mr.. Thomas Doyle and family. Of No. "a Sackett
street. Brooklyn. although out Of danger yesterday
were still very i'll from the effects of the milk which
they drank Saturday morning last. Mr..
Doyle said his sufferings ut one time were
SO intense that he prayed for death to
lieve him. His family had always purchased
milk for three cents quart from the same
store in Columbia street. but this was tho
first time they had been made sick by IL. white
sediment discernable In the bottom Of the kettle
after the milk was poured out James Peppard. the
storekceper. when questioned by q reporter con-
cerning tho sickness of the Doyle family and other
parties mentioned In yesterdays HERALD. said he
would not believe they had been poisoned by milk
bought at his store until after It de-
cided by physicians IN the Health Depart
ment. who had taken quantities. of the
milk for analysis. He sold tho milk
to his customers, he said. for just what
it cost him in order advertise his grocery business
aud compete with other dealers in milk in the
neighborhood. On Saturday morning he sold
four hundred quarts to his customers. but stopped
disposng OF 1t he heard OF the illness OF
the Doyies. Mrs. Fannie hounds, her two children
and Julia Holman. all of whom reside In the Same
house with the Doyle family. and were also taken
sick after drinking tue IN TX, were better
OF No. "A Carroll street, were also better.
aud declared by the attending physicians to
be out of danger. Captain Leavey, OF the Third
cinct in continuna his investieao OF the yes
tcrday discovered that Margaret Henderson. thirty
hve years of age, and her daughter. tour years OF
age who reside at No. $50 Hicks street. also Caharne
O'Brien, twenty years of age; Mary O'Breg. two
years of age. and Margaret fIaherty. nifty years of
age. residing ut No. SO Carroll street. had been
taken i'll after drinking milk purchased at
Peppard's store. Their symptoms were sim-
lar those of the Doyes. Yesterday alter
noon their condition improved Various the
ories expressed by the physicihns, police ana
others regarding the of the sickness. IL Is
contended by some that the milk was poisoned IRON
the Others think that something was
placed In one OF the early In the morning. pre-
vious opening OF peppards store. for the pnr.
pose of running his trade. Ihe physicians OF the
Health Department are engaged In analyzng the
milk. and the result OF their work Is anxiously
tad
The New York herald., 1879-07-07
CRIME IN TEXAS.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat. July 81
The Adjutant General of Texas, William Steele. has
complied an official list of the fugitives from justice
in Texas. from which it appears that these outlaws
now number between four thousand and Ave thou
sand or this number sol were guilty of murder and
$50 had committed grand larceny That peculiar in
dustry which the law recognizes horse stealing.
and which Judge Lynch, In other localities. oftcn
summariiy punishes represented by 6Ol operators,
and the fugitive cattle stealers number 541. Hog
stealing also appears to have been extensively prac-
tscd that branch being represented by lG9 persons
who doubtless can worry down ham and eggs with
neatness and despatch. But by far the greater
Der OF lugiives from Texan justice. Ms this official
record dscoses of class OF mon whose
offence is characterized attempted murder
men who expert In unloading the hip pocket,
but somewhat deficient In precision OF aim. They
could shoot, and, II appears, could also run aud
vet away, but could not hit vital spot. and were
therefore forced to be- content with merely crppng
their man. The number Of this GLASS " Ia ali Vll.