davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16
Tho a,arI,ant Rolirar of

The elephant Bolivar, of Van Am
burgh's fnenagerie, was attacked by a
camel while the exhibition was in pro-
eraSS at PaWlmgS. y. Y, and the ele-
phant was badly injured. The camel
caught the elephant : trunk in his teeth,
and lace rated il III q terrible manner
The roar of the elephant could I've heard
a long distance. The camel had to be
choaEed with chains hefore he would let
90. The elephant. which, II Is Sald,
cost $4,000. suffered severely from ms
wounds. During the tigRt the audience
was panic-Shicken.
"A diSIat ch to the WatCEt own y. \ . }
Times says q woman named MeriheW,
who resides near Deer River is suspect
eel of having poisoned her brOther-in-
law and husband About nine weeks
ago her brOtheF-n-law died suddenly in
SpaSmS. and about two weeks since her
husband was taken sick in the same WAY.
y physician made an examination and
came to the conclusion that SOtf4e one
had administered poison 10 the patient.
lie forbade the woman from preparing
food for. or giving medicine to the pa
tient. who is n07s recovering. The
hTother-m-laW' bosir was eNhumed 0n
Saturday. and physicians say there ale
evidences of poisoning. The contents
Of his stomach VIII Fe Immediately an
alyZel~ AneXaminasisn l. now in TT''-
greSS,
Mss Mamie IIoorer. aged sixteen.
who liYerl with her parents two and a
half miles from Gircenyille. O., was out
in the cCInield Friday afternoon with
her little sister burning cOrn-stalkS.
and on circfing around tEp fire her dress
caught au5 in an instant she was en-
yeluped in iauneS. She threw herself on
the ground and tried to er-tinguish the
fire. and failing III that attempt, started
fora stream aear nv. but fsH exhausted
before reaching it Her father, who
was in tie adjoining field, and who Is
SeVenty-One saIS of age. die his best Il
assist her, as did her little sister but
their e1IdeavO:S We're III Vaius and wheI
they came up to Mamie her body was
buried to Il crisp and eVeT7a stitch O1
clothing consumed. She died ut sever
O'cl@Sk next msJfning.
The SpOrtSsnen III certain parts OF
this State have made arrangements Il
increase the nJ,Iaber of our zane birds
by ie impOrtat ,en of large II gHberS O
EIITgrean quail This Is Il migratory
bird and in wiEEeT takes its way acrOS:
the Mediterranean into AfT-Da. from
whe see it comeSeVery spring in5Inmens'
fiocEs. 1t viii oe a matter of no littl,
interest to observe its habits Ia its new
home, They are slightly smsiber thar
our cartridge. bat are excellent foU tabl,
purI oSes. Like III the members of thi
numseou and widespread family. tin
Em SfPan quail increases its number
rapidly. and then, u no reason why in
few rearS they NAN not Spreatc over tn
who 4 country. They are abletO live il
aim zrlt every eli it<fte. from tEe coldeS
to t.sc wauneSt attl Will no CsEsa prov
Y cRUablc acquisition to the glTae bird
, of tla United SVeteS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16
Gambria fireman.
EsENsRURc, PA,
FRIDAY, - MAY l6, 1879.

appears by the records kept IN the
-i. t~rry Department at Washington
t from 1889 mp 90 the close Of 1917
rsIF ten millions of foreigners arrived
20 hc United States and that nearly
..-,a millions of the total aggregate ar
rived since 1915. the average having
been. with the exception Of IoG1 and
1862. over tsro hundred thousand annu-
ally. Ii also appears that about forty
per cent. 81 this European element was
German. about Hjrtsl-sir per cent Irish.
and the balance English. scotch. ~wcd-
ish. French &c. i'm the order named.
It is also estimated that over one thOus-
aud million of dollars in cash has been
brought into the country 10y these iInmi-
grants. Owing to the unsettled condi-
tiou OF business affairs i'm several foreign
countries. it is thought that the number
of arrivals during the present year viii
equal If it docs mot exceed. that of 1872
which reached nearly f5O.OOO-the larg-
H-. HruIber arriving in any one year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16

y WE have stated on two or three oc-
casious within the past year. i'm adyoca-
ting submission 90 a vote of the people
of am amendment To- the constitution re-
ducing the members of the two houses
of the Legislature from 25l to the old
number, 133, the pr;lcipal argument
used ia the constitutional convention i'm
favor of the increase was that it would
either absolutely prevent Legislative brt-
berry or render its success next to impOS-
sihIe The revelations made before the
Wnliamsport boom bill investigating
committee i'm 1876. during the adjourned
session of the very first Legislature
elected under the Eew constitution.
completely took the starch ont" as
Hartranft said in one of his letters to
Yerkcs his Philadelphia stock broker of
the position assumed 10y the advocates OF
increased representation, and NOW the
testimony thus far taken by the COM
mittee appointed Go investigate the true
inwarluess of the Pittsburg riot losses
bill does not leave those who confidently
predicted purity in legislation as the re
suit Of increased representation a single
plank ON which to stand. We do not
-ay. nor Is it necessary to say. that any
member of the present House actually
received money Tor his vote i'm favor Of
the bill, which is always "a bard thing To
prove. but that money in sum, ranging
from ~3uu to $1,000 was offered for votes
is Just as certain from all the evidence as
that Bill Kemble the king of the riot
Till lobby. had his principal headquarters
al the Brady House. and for convenience
sake a branch in the office OF VI. =. QUAY
Secretary of the Commonwealth. In
creased representation having thus twice
within three Years proved To be CON
NpicUous failure. if the present Legisla-
turr refuses to PIss the proposed coUstj +
tutional amendment NOW before it re-
duciug the number OF members t. the
old standard, uy tu something near il. the
people ot the state who haNe-a decpiiH-
tCre~t III this question. viii take Ih,
matter iu their OWL hand> ami Will send
representatives TO Harrisburg who viii
give them au opportunity of cNureSSinu
their Judgment upon IL through the bal
lpt-hrNeS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16

&fIEEN " Itf5eLNI\D.-N, Lang
ley. q cotton planter of Gwimest comty,
G.zagia. was 81 tDding in a i-yid on his
fa IN on the 2}G. ri April. \ ound him
w sre several msa. women and thrDc chill
den. all breaking the soil t1F cotton.
The Sky WAS clear and the air quiet.
{ gre being ab. slt both I hlst of Sdltri-
ssesS. The claldreu had iGst stopped
evoIh .mt Thrown themselves tired a~
iFcd could be au the topof apple of gu
9uu Sdcn~. Wii-u "a peculiar roaring Was
beard in the li8ld. The SoTrud bore Sone
resemblance - that of au approaching
llain. hut aS uo railroads Nere near tee
workers look -el at one another in amaze
mcnt. In a. moment thCF saw u sn I'll
column. not larger in circumference taan
a EaTrel skim rapidly along the grOIad.
The Wind-r9lmn on spout appeareS TO
be filed v-lth dust. aIG in the ceatre
contained Hhat looked llkc a ball Oi fire
The mother rushed towards the clJl,ilcn.
who crCUrhed low in Fright bUJ before
she c0ul.C reach them the pile 81 guaHO
bags. CAildren and all were scattered
right a-sd left In itS course always Cc-
centric. the column struck a stump fair
" fU0ai butt to roots. and tore It from
the gsomd. the Wood splitting into three
pieces and dropping twenty on thirty feet
away Mr.. Langley Was sucked in as
the whWlinU tling bolted by and thrown
into a ploughcd gully some distauc,
away. In tie next instant the strange
visitor bad gone, passing mp over the
tops of the trees. 1t was seen plainly
by the ladies at the langley house, ap
pearmg to them like the smoke thai
ruShes up in circular volumes from the
SmoLe-1tacll of locomotive Ny, Lang
ley relates the circumstances of his ad
venture 10 the Lawcnsyille HGold o
last week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16
JOHN WANAMAkER
JOF1IN WHINHWHNEK-
The Dress Goods at the Grand DeDOt

AIPORTED ALL-W SOL FABRlCS FRFvrr-
DE BEIGE.
n ali'ui-lths and qualities, froz 1sc. q. s.
We are oEering speciEi hargsi., In tH.,s o.,
yfseable goVis.
AEoEO CE,OTII, a new sll-wool fabrls r.,,..,
37lz to esc. F'''d
AuIs WOOT. CAROOI CLOTH. ATy NO..
SATIN IMPERIAL. in st-fpes snf UIsir e-s.... ~.
AEL-wOOZ SPRING TAFFETAS an
WOOL N EI.&NGE De L 5SsDE. 81 10 -ss IL
AIH-wOOL NELA cs5f E-PIKIly. in Hssu.rr--
colori1gs-
SIEKs AND WOOL CASHMERE MN,
4l.JO- -a'
CASHMERE PLAIDS, in. Bss15itas e5er,,,
tions, 5.ac. to &l.1--
NEAT CHECk SUTTING, sac t5ss.aa
ALI-WOOL H-ASHGAR -FEITENrs -.
light texture. .r
ALE-wO0E FRENCH CaSHvrRPS ..
Spring 5oiorings- and the
NEW G F5N D-ARNIE BLUE
COTTON DRESS FABRICS POP SF-7-,-sg
French -srgsndy IlsuDs.
Frsrsch' j n conetsI.awns
French Printed Sateeus
Frenc1 Toll d'AIsac--
French Monte ClJtf
French Pri1tei lE7ssr-,
SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGaANS
oar assortment Of THESE goods is vs-y Is-g, AZ
the designs are very choice.
DRESS-CHEEIOES In handsome etvra~ ven,
serviceabie and pretty, from 1875 20 70.
BANANA CLOTH fnelegant plafl and -t-.-.s
effects, very stylish.
DRESS GfNGHAMS in staple and ..-r
styles. b lZlEc.
Beauties styles iE- PERCALrS. uRrT.y
\ ES, CAMBBlCS, sHlNTZES- a.. r-la o..
JOHN W4NIlI4EER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16

\ FAMILY POI>ONER-Fr +.
Hayden was aTTcSteda at Fitchburg Mass.
saturday morning. charged with poison
ing his sister. Sarah +. HAYDEN the
complaint alleging that he mixed white
arsenic with the food and medicine of
hiS sister. 50 that She died the following
day. The priSoucrp pleaded mot guilty
aIld he examination was postponed un-
III May - without bail.
ouHG Uaydcu'~ fHJier died April
10th and III, mother April 18TH. both
after sickness of a few DAYS The sister
was sick only few hours and complain
el of uC pain, hUt could not breathe An
autopsy was held on her body last sun
day, and portions Of her stomach were
sent to DR.. Hills. of Boston for ANALYSIS.
The arrest Is the result Of this ANALYSIS.
The property of Hayden'S father
amounted TO about 800. but hc d8ugh-
ter held notes against the estate for
money advanced To pay the expenses OF
Young HAYDEN at the Boston university
- that the latter'S share would be less
than S2.uou. The bodies of Mi. and Mrs.
Hayden VIII now be eNhumcd and cN-
UmmCd
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16

TIE House bribery investigation COM /
mittee held three sessions last week, and !
adjourned to meet again on Tuesday
night of this week. At its meeting Il
week ago last night the Committee be
gan the examination OF all the members
of the House not already specially exam
med. in alphabetical order, which was
the course adopted i'll the Williamsport
boom hill investigation, ,althoUgh for
most Obvious reasons it is liable to many
veighty and serious objections. If we
could afford the space which we can
not. we would spread the most important
portions of the testimony before our
readers. There i great deal of same
hess in the evidence. and the singlecase
of the negotiations between SilYerthOm,
of Erie. and Rumberger, of Armstrong,
will fully illustrate the character of all
the testimony taken previous TO last
Tuesday night. which we have not yet
seen. SilvcTthOTn swOTe that Rumber-
ger offered him 500 for his vote. being
the ote-buIfor the amount 81 300 which
ne r.. was to be paid for he vote which
was extremely generous and disinterest-
ed ON the part of Rumberger. Silver
thorn told Wolfe. Of Union, about il,
and was advised by him to accept the
offer and to get portion of the money.
50 that direct proof of the bribe cOuldbe
produced. After that r Rgmberger took
~ilveTthoru to see Bill Kemble. diSbHrs-
ing agent of the lobby, at the Brady
introduced him and handed
kemble a piece of paper OB which as
SiIverthOm swOre, RumbeTger after
wards told him were the figures $50. the
price agreed upon for his lSilverthon's s.
vOte-that Kemble stated to him. that il
would be all right at the proper time
and that he would stand 10y any arrange
ment that RumbergeT would make
This is thcSUbstance of Silverthorn' 5 tcs-
timony at the first meeting of the COM
mittee. and ii SO completely umhingrd
Rumbergers mental structure, if I've had
any that when he was called to the stand
he said ne was in no condition to testify,
attributiug it to the fact that he had re
,.;,-..I i,,+,.,.,-.,I. ~, t,,,,,I,,.,I .,,,l
-,
a. ,.,57i,,,.i,,, H.. 49,. ,.,,,.o,.,,,,,.
~. -.
-
'''' ''''7
o'''''',S'1' ~ i'0" '''l',',- NJ.
- 'i, ''',
ma" Hilld Io ShNeI'lloIh was All JONI
that he lNilverthOml wanted to be
bnuuht and first told him if the friend
I'm ,,...,,....1 II -. -, 1T, H.
','1 JIM
would have To buck up Sl. 'W-adhlttee
that hc had taken Silverthom to KEN.
bIr-s room. but denied that hc handed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16

.'BLOoD-LETTING" Zach. Chandler
was ou the rampage again in the Senate
chamber ON Friday last, aud m8dc the
modest charge That twelve Senators from
Southern States held their seats -Iv
fraud and violence" 1t makes un diff
ference at all To /achariah that when Inc
said this Inc WIS simply lying. but it is
suprcmely inpuIcut To- hc said bv man
who induced Hayes to appoint old Mr..
Chri,tiaHcy Minister tu Peru. and when
Christiancy bcsitated about r-Sigring
his seat iu the Senate unless ne could
sell Ills house and lot in lansing. the
state capital. he .Chandlerl pajd Chris
tlancy through 4 third party twice as
much az lt WAS worth procured his
prompt resignation, aud then so. him
self elected ID the Senate That Is the
.." '.tH... ..-IE-E' t..t.r,,. ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16

\ CUSHING CNNINE.-The surprising ST
gacitv of a dumb brute $50 called) i'm Pike
county this State, Is thus graphically por-
traycd by the New York Sun Of Monday:
jacob Garrison owns snug little farm in the
mountains OF Pike county three miles from Mil
ford. Pa. Two trout streams mr,tuder over it. The
bsrpyarI is alive with turkeys. duck- and chickens.
all under the active supervision of old Watch, the
house dog. Watch is collie. about years old.
He came to the farm pup, and has developed in
to 4 dog of surprising sagacity. On Friday last
Mr. Garrison made some garden beds. and soWcd
onions peas. and lettuce. At tsuudOwn. while seat
ed in his house, hc looked through the window and
saw the turkeys. ducks. and chickens Hhufliing in
his beds The dog lay the floor, near the open
door. "HHlIoa." sSid Garrison the chickens are
in the garden.
The dog sped out around the house. and drove
the fowls to the barnyard. On his return he over
heard the two Garrison boys diSputing as 10 who
should fiji the wood box with firewoOd. The do"
listened for some moments. and. apparently dis
susted with the wrauglinR. went out TO the wood
pile seized q stick between his teeth. brought il
into the house. and dropped il into the wood box.
IIc kept this work until the box was filled. Then,
a. the air was growing chilly he gravely closed the
door east reproachful glance at the boys stretch
cd himself upon the floor and went to sleep.
\ few minutes aftcrward he overheard Mrs. Gar
risou say that chickens were in the kitchen. Ip an
instant he bounded dswn stairs drove cut the In
trutlerS and closed the kitchen door He has been
taught no tricks. and. unlike many men. seems to
be sctustcd solely by the desire to make himself
useful.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16
The Black Goods at the Grand Depot

John WANANIAKFE NNNDU NCE>
THAT IL
NDJ' RNINCT AND BLACK GOODS DEPART
NENT AT THE PRESENT TINE - THE BI>ST
STOCK THE GRAND DEPOT EN Err II Al
BLACK AIT4-WODL CASHN ERES
IS in, 81 in. = in. wide.
The largest assortment of these goods ever elicr-
ed including fun lines ofall the celebrate! makes
and from the lower grades to the very lncst mum
p. up o. =.
BLACK SILK " ARP IENI1ETTAS.
81 Sll5 y % Il 81 $50 81 55 sl7S - - p $50
selected with special reference Co cclor and finish
for the finest mourning.
BLACK TANIISE.
so. 81. O.. -. s.. goc.. 81 sIlo :, 1,25.
BLACK SAIINIs jly
STRIPED AND PLAIN LIGHT " EIGHT FUt
THE APPROACHING SEASON
John W analnalSCl..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16

TIE Philadelphia Times tells thestory
of the marriage of Cox. the murderer Of
Colonel Aston in Georgia. whose con-
NICtiun. q few days ago. induced his wife
to attempt To commit suicide. In 1888
Cox and his sister attended Separate
schools at Wilmington. Del. and the
roommate of his sister was Miss Louisa
Watkins. of East Tennessee. Cox met
this Young lady in the parlor of the
school and as she was Of Il romantic dis
position . secret wooing was established
between them. and they decided on an
elopement. Their plans were well ar
ranged. a license was procured. and one
day when Miss Watkins went out walk
ing she met Cox and they were married
Nj. aud Mrs. Cox went ut once to the
depot, where the husband wrote a note
To the Misses GrimShaw. his wife's
teachers which ran rs follows:
Ladies I was married this afternoon TO
Miss Louisa Watkins, Que of your pupils
My wife and I leave on the train for the
South on our wedding trip.
Very respectfully, EDWARD Cox"
The marriage is said to have been a
very happy one.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16

NIEN newspapers state. a. good
many of them have been stating. that
the local option bill has passed the Sen
ate, they are greatly mistaken. The
hlli has not even passed first reading in
either house, and of course at this late
day has no chance of success. But theu
itmuSt bc remembered that the I.egis- a.
ture has not vet said when it would fold
up its tent aBd like the Arab silently
steal awav- So thsr 'r-' ..-.-i.--s o., IS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16

IN RICH PARIS NOVELTIES
wsare showing some Very Choice Styles in ASH
silk and Wool Textures.
CDLORED Sick -CIREN 4 nESESS, in Beapti-
ful COlorings.
POAIPADOUE BROCADE STRIPES, Very
Rich
SATIN STRIPES-in Great Variety.
SILK AND Wt9elIs MINTTT Is5sS, in f}eautifUsl
Styles.
INDIA SILK PONG IEE.
TfWTLLED Sick PONGEE.
NOVELTIES N GREAT ' ARR Ell rs, rom
41s.- 20 81 so.
JOHN W4N- -kII-4HE ER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16

ENOUGU MNEEIED LIFE FOR THE
PRE>ENT.-N Young man and HtsInau
from Bucksport. Maine. met aW,t were
charmed by the others qualities. y
mutual friendship grew up. which in Il
short time ripened into love. and the re
suit was that they visited "a wcll-knoWu
Justice of tire Peace iu tltt town and
were married oT supposed that they
were. Two weeks passed ON and the
discovery was made hE the supposed
Justice of the Peace that his term Of uf-
flee had expired prior to the marriage
ceremony. and that the couple Were not
legally married. The surprise of the
man and his attiauced when the state of
the case was told them can hardly De
imagined. They had lived together as
man and wife for two weeks and the
announcement of the fact that they were
mot married created quite a little sensa-
tion. But the sequel i even stranger
than what went before, The would-bc
husband said 10 his intended wife that
thcy would goamd see some one who was
really a Justice of the Peace and bc lc
gally married. She said She believed
she did not care to. that She had ha,
enough of married life for the present
and pcrsi,tiHg in that opinion. She lef
town the next day for Boston,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16
LIST OF DEPARTMENT

\ BLACK AND CoLORED SILKS.
B MoURNING GOODS.
{ GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
ID WOOLEN~. LADIES CLOAKINGS. &c.
I NOTIONS. JEwELRY. FANS. &c.
& Linens AND HoUSEFURN' GOODS.
II LACES. CoLLARETTE>. LADIES
CUFFS. &c.
J I PHOL>TERY- LACE CURTAINS &C.
X SHAwLS. WRAPPERS. &c.
l. LADIES DRESSES, CLoAK~- &c.
VI Hats AID CARS. MEMS AND Boys
WEAR.
y HOSIERY AND UNDERwEAR
. Doors. SHOES AND RUBBER GOODS.
p READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN
AND BOYS.
. CLOTHING. MADE TO ORDER.
r FLANNELs, MUsLINs AND DRESS
LTNTNGS.
: FUR~. ROBES. &c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16
The Linen Goods at the Grand Depot

~ pieces 81 Linen Sheetiugs. at Sc.
% pieces 81 Linen Shcctings. At 65c.
i pieces 1o-4 OF SO-inch Linen Sheeting. at &c
per yard.
I2pieccs so-inch or 1o-4 Linen Shecting. 75c. per
yard.
Is pieces 9o-inch OF ia Linen SheetIng. 75c per
yard.
pieces 9o-inch or ia Linen Shecting. s5c. per
ward
opicccs lco-inch or l2-4 Linen Sheetng. s5c. per
yard
\ complete stock ofJ.incn Shccting from TO q !.
yards wide. and from 5Sc to - % per yard
We have received another Importation of our
Double Damask Table Linen. at Il per yard. No
other house has these goods for the price.
JOB
Lots of Napkins. Towels and Table Linens contIn-
ually arriving.
JOHN W4N4 M h ER,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16
The Silks at the Grand Depot,

very low prices nov prevail This IL a goo-I time
20 buy SILK Dress
20-uch Heavy Black tirus Grain Bt......---- -5c.
20 rnch do. very glossy do do aT--.-.... s5r.
zU-uch extra weight and cord tirus Grain -- .Hc-
Next ia order viii Hc found uUr famous
ONE 3OLE.AR BEACH SIITt-
The reputation ct which Is widespread. and Ic-
tuircS u1 further recommendation. The lrsgvp now
open is such sold lass year NJ So
BEE.ION'S 4 kgEINIRE.
In this make viii bc ic,.nd all the ars.lss. from
u up.
Especially would wc SIX attention %. those az
II - and $50
All the -thcF noted Iugsycs are open org our cauu-
tiers. included in which. . the Zach HIHE Al
EN AND&E.''
These goods are noted i,,r theirrch Raven Black
durable wear supeTioz Dni-h and extra width.
Also. Just opened uu invoice of
q. ,. RoNNEsT a CIR
FINE BLACK SILKS. WHICH ARE MUCH
lNDER TIE REtfJ LAR PRICES RANGING
FROM Sl25 UPWARDS.
NONEITIES.
Ia" Grand depot opens now tho very newest
Paris designs. just imported. i'm
SILK TARDINI-EE-
John w anau1lzcl'.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-16

\ GRAND STOCK AT THE GEANUuET
Best makes only. imported direct from -Hs--
uiacturers or purchased fT,un their agents.
We mention = few lots very much lowe. q
present retail value. We warrant them Tt--
sound and free from cotton.
500 REMNANTS ~ IRISH LINEN.
o. PIECE - PRINTED IRISH l-ht
15O Designs. printed ON Pure Linen Lawn r
nounccd To he the best STYLES ever arr7I... i.- 81
.2lzc.. 25c.. .Sc and Sic
Black ground Linen Lawns.
Solid Black, Blue and White Linen llEH'
Printed Union Linen I.swnE. 1uu- Vt. -a-..
100 pieces Plaid Dress Linens Bf laHs ..-.- {
10 import.
- pieces natural culorcl Linen l- f.-f
Slips at l5c: worth sUc.
80 pieces s. Linen SheetinZ- 800 f-'. I.-, ,-l
JOHN N4hEl
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-01
YANKToN DAKOTA OCTOBER

tton shot Cash Bell. colored, In this city
Saturday night, was eoomlttsd TO jail il d..
fault Of $500 bonds. He also attempted to
shoot the policeman who arrested him.
When being taken TO jail hs said old Abs
LiDooln had freed seventeen 1egroes for hn
hthof aud that b meant to Kill tho damned
nieges and he hoped he would dio; that he
bed killed ssvsrsl niegen down south aud
poihing vas said about II. Bell b quits
poDular hero and thers 10 much feeling
assioet the bulldozer. Bells recovery 3
doubtful. .0,'.-. N s.
Louisvtlle, Sept. s9.--Moore, Of CRIB
Orchard, shot Col. n. Lsuis Clarke, IT,,
president Of the Louisy,lle Jockey club, st
the 0snlt house this morning. Il 10 not
thought that Col. Clarke's wound " Iatai.
The trouble he'd it, origin at the Jockey club
grounds this afternoon. Moore bad two
horses entered for the fast rsce, but % be
vas indebted TO the club association for Tor
feits. the presideat refused tn allow then
20 start. Col. Clark then went to bis oface
In the hotel snd 10 few minutes was fol-
lowed BY Monre. who, on srriving st the
door OF bis ONCE, began shooting. One
ball struck Clark in the right breast and
glanced around under tho shoulder. The
sdstr causes much excitement among citi-
zenS.