davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-13
MEDICAL.


John HANNAS, being Blacksmith by
Ia trade, had often felt the want Of some means
whereby could soften iron at the forge, 80 that
could work il at q better advantage. This induced
me to make many experiments with different SUP
stances which offered the best prospect OF success
the wonderful effects of Electro Silicon on the
Human System.
1 had defect In three of my fingers, which were
bent or shnt up in my hand in such manner, by
the CONTRACTION OF THE CORDS, that they were
very troublesome to me in my daily avocation.
thought would have my fingers cut off to get
them out of the way, have used everything that
offered any hope of relief, but all TO no effect.
Well, say. was working with Electro Silicon at
the forge, and of course could not prevent its com
ing in contact with my hands.
took no notice of the effect it b ad produced.
until one day, wishing to use heavy hammer,
grasped with my crooked hand, and much TO my
surprise | found my crooked fingers straighten
out. and had as much use of them as ever
could hardly believe my eyes. / showed my
hands to my wife and family, and general re-
jociDg was the result.
had neighbor living about q mile from my
shop who had lame knee, caused by the cords
being contracted by rheumatism. | sent him
bottle of Electro Silicon Liniment and told him to
three months he was able to throw aside his cane
and walk to my shop apparently as well as ever.
1t had worked Just it did in my case producing
perfect cure. gave 1t to others of my neigh bors
and friends, for miles around, who were suffering
from Swelled Limbs, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Stiff
Joints, Burns ETC., all of which it cured without
any trouble. Finding that the Electro Silicon Lin
iment would penetrate the skin OF man further
than any other substance, it occurred to me that
II must be good for the horse, and ii has proved
itself one of the very best applications IN all ex
ternal diseases occurring to the noble animal,
PrpDarad nv he
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-13

"A SULE THING /

Y a SUI.E IHINd
1t never fails. Cure yourself for 81 Prof. Cha
pins Buchu paiba-a quick, complete cure for al
Urinary, Kidney. Bladder ana Genital Diseases,
male female. 81 at Druggists. Advice free.
Depot So Barclay ST., New York. and for Rock ISL
and at Bengston's.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-13
Railroad Time Table.
ROCK ISLAM j. PACIFIC y. u
TIME TABLE, AUG. 20, 1880.

sTwARD. u STATIONS. II WESTWARD.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-13
Electro Silicon Liniment Co.

w Price, SO cents per Large Bottle. IA
Sold Wholesale:
FARRAND, WILLIAMS & CO, Detroit, Mich.
j ID PARK Il son, Cincinnati, o.
FULLER & FULLER, Who esale Agents, Chicago
, 1880-11-21
STALWART STEERS.
Last Days Exercises at the Fat
Stock Show.
The Leading Premiums Awarded
to the Short-Horns,
Though the Heref0rds Come In a
Good Second.


Yesterday WIS the last tlay Of the third an
nual Fat-Stuca1 Show, nnd Notwithstanding tho
continued Guild weather the attendance wus
quito lurge. The fact TINT flnnl Judgment as to
the quality and texture of tho slaughtered beef
would be determined by tho Judges appointed
for that purpose WIS special attraction, and
in consequence OF the general interest in this
dccison there 1vas large attendance OF cattle
breeders, butchers, and dealers. The question
being confined to the relative merits of tho
Short-H Horn and Hereford strlins. tbs friends OF
these two breeds were not backward In
expressing anxiety rs to the outcome.
At very early hour the weighing and cutting
up Of tho carcasscs commenced, and was con-
tinued without ntermlssion until nll tho Quarters
were displayed on tables, where tho crowd could
Inspect them. The Committee worket! very in
dustriousiy IN making the microscopic and other
tests OF the meat, and consumed the entire day
in arriving ut the decisions and milking up the
reports III the several elasses. While engaged in
these critical examinations all sorts Of shrewd
predictions were made by the spectators rs to
which carcasses would eventually be decorated
with the coveted blue ribbons. Long hours
before the experts had arrived ut any con-
clusion, the Hereford men had looked over the
quarters and congratulated themselves upon the
excellence Of their beef and the certainty that
victory would surely be accorded to them. while
the Short Horn men were equally rs certain TINT
nothing could prevent victory for them.
The result OF the weighing was rs follows:
, 1880-11-21
SUGAR SAFE.
The Anticipated Damage from Frost
Not Realized.

The Anticipated Damage from Frost
Not Realized.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l9.-TeleSrans from
nearly every portion of the State announce
that the formation OF ice was very general,
but planters were warned i'll time to winttrow
their cane; and. il the weather continues
cool, the loss will prove trifling.
lii the Attakapas region aud the Parish
Terrebonne the mercury droppett TO 30 de
grees. A freeze is reported in Assump:1on,
Ascension, Jefferson, St. james, and East
and West BatUn Rouge.
Owing to the continued rains which pre-
ceded the cold weather plantation roads are
almost lnpassaple, aud great difficulty is ex-
perirnced in hauling cane to the srsar-
houses. It is estimated. that the loss e1ltaIetl
will not exceed 10 Eer cent of the sugar crop.
MoSTG oME1:Y, Ala., Nov. 19-The weather
t0-ttay is cold, but not to the freezing point
The ugar-cane crop is always small in Ala
bama, and only slight damage h;ts bren don't.
So far. 4 gentleman from Louisiana saws
that the damage in his State to cane is not
much, and that the apprehe1ls'ons OF a dis
ststcr to the crop are hot being re;llizcl. The
weather to-l,igI!t is llodel:,tillg, and no fers
are entertained Of any serious injury what
ever to the SuEar crop.
, 1880-11-21
LIT"TA.
How She Wns Deceived by Her Man


How She Was Deceived by Her Man
aHer.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 19.-Much excite
ment was created tonight by an account il.
a late edition OF the Penny Press Of all at
tempt to kidnap Mile. Litta, the prima donna,
who, as is we'll known, lived in this city tor
many years. The first dispatch was from
Chicago, and stated that Litta had sent the
following telegram to friends in that city last
evening:
II have Just discovered the difficulty. VIII
leave at O'clock for Chicago."
ss Ittas an a s
was in ignorance of the date OF her engage
ment there. In response to an inquiry the
following reply was received by the Press
here this evening:
was attempted. My manager allowed his
greed for money to overcome his honesty.
He Intercepted kilograms addressed to me,
and Mislet lie in regard to my future ELL
gagements. He did not allow Inc to receive
any Invitations to take part in concerts which
were Ielegrapled me from various places.
The Chicago appointment he led me to b4-
lieve had been cancelled. Ills idea was to
take Ile on u starring tour through Mexico aI
rates which would be highly advantageous,
and which he claimed was the best could 10
in the absence Of any demand for my services
in the United States. Il.:must have answered
many kilograms coming to me without my
knowing anything of them. have dismissed
him, and am now preparing to start for Chi
cagn to fulfill my engagements there. All
parties who have received kilograms purpurt-
ing to come from me, giving negative answers
to Invitations to participate i'll concerts, will
readily see that the answers were not mine,
but my managers, who was deceivng me-
ain all right, and hope to meet them sonl,.
"M.AKIE Won E1.LSNEls"
, 1880-11-21

Spteiat Dtspateh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. "a Southern
Democratic member Of the National Grunge
now here says: 1.-The Southern people are done
With the Northern Democracy. We will never
go into another campaign with Northern Demo-
crats- In the South now there is no politics.
lou don't hear politics talked beyond the ex-
preston that the people are glad Garfield is
elected, and that Is the truth. The people of
the South intend to look out for themselves
hereafter. and let the Northern Democrats take
care Of themselves
CCR1OUB SCENE.
1nefe "as curious scene In Alexandria, Va,
Yesterday, at the famous Tontine restaurant.
Inc Republicans had held ratification meeting
anu number OF Washington speakers had nd
dTcssed the meeting After the meeting. the
l,cal committee had ordered Il banquet at the
Iontine. and the speakers proceeded to the
hotel. Among them was Gen. Raum, Prof. r. 7.
1reener. the colorcd orator. very Light muiatto.
anu others. As the purity was about To
enter the din;ng-hall an iufuriatcd
woman, armed with Il long ice-pick, appeared
Ut Tue door and said no nigxer should sit ut rublc
III ner house: that tho gentlemen could not
enter with that ntgyet, md it they tried il she
"ould make 1t very unpleasant for them, She
looked us it She would keep her word ,1d thew
oid not try 1t, hut retired and substituted sand
~1ches iur their banquet. The local Repubiit.,n
committee say thai they will bring SUIT against
the establishment under the Ciyi,-Rich1s bIll.
Inc rr'prictrcss is d fair TYPE OF gooJ many of
the unreconstructed Southern women, and IA
undoubtedly i'll favor OF sweeping The lust vcst-
ise OF War legislation from the statute books,
, 1880-11-21

Suspicious Dentf-The Lumber Trade
Past and Future.

Suspicious Dentfs-The Lumber Trade
Past and Future.
Special Dtspatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
NApANEE, Ont, Nov. 20.-A sad affair
took place last night two miles from Ernes-
town. On the farm OF Fred liam is 4 small
frame house, which IS occupied by Ed Navill,
Hams hired man. with his wife and four
children. This morning his wife went out
to one Of the neiShbors and informed
them that her husband lay dead in
the house, and stated that he
had fallen on the AK and split his
skull open. They proceeded to the house
and found Navin lying on the floor on his
face, with his head split open as stated, and
quite dead. Both had been drinking during
the night, and are said to have had bad rep
utatlon. An inquest will be held. The wife
is suspected.
sptcsa. Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
OTTAWA, Nov. 20.-The total value Of
products Of the forest sent from the Port Of
Ottawa i'll 1871 was 81, 199, ,SS4, as against ST.
51S,Gs} for the first three quarters OF
the current year. This vas largely repre-
sented BY lumber, the quantity being as fol-
lows: Last year 117.0u2,0o0 feet were ex-
current year 1a9, ,05s, 900 feet The total cut of
lumber BY The mills Of this immediate locali-
ty the current year is about -, ,0oo, 900 feet,
representing a value of nearly 81. .000, 900.
The price Of stocks during the last season
ranged at from S2 to SIS per thou
sand, and this year from S13 to
Sl5. A leading lumber man says
the prospects are that the market
will rule about the same next year as it has
this. The production of lumber will cost
more the coming season than it has this,
owing to the advance in wages, which will
about cover the difference III the price of
stocks this year over last. There were 1.G00,-
900 logs received this summer,as against 910,-
GOO list YEAR, being the second largest
quantity every brought down to the
Chaudicre III the history Of the Ottawa
Valley. Eighteen hundred and seventy-three
was the best year, ,750, 900 logs coming down.
1t is estimated that .s0o. 600 or l.S00.O00 lugs
will be taken out this winter. The outlook
regarding the lumber business and timber
trade is most encouraging Thirty five RATS
Of square timber were brought down the past
summer, as asainst thirty i'll 1873. Next year
1t is thought that ninety RATS will come
down.
, 1880-11-21

steer, years nnd under 3: for best steer, year
For hest dressed carcass. steer. 3 years and
under !. and year aud under2.
The Short Horns take the Grand Sweepstakes
bHst COW OF any age or breed. and for the best
dressed carcass and under years. The Crude
Short Horns were awarded the premium for car
load 1ots Of 3-year-old. 2-year-old, and yearliug
steers.
Lasteventng the premium cups were delivered
to the winners ia the vnrious departments. and
practically the show WIS ut an end. Nothing re-
mains to bc s1unc but To ship the stock to their
nom'es, nor, and clear away the debris about the
this successful exhibition word should he anfd
in praise Of the able, efficient, and gentlemanly
manner IN which The various ut}icers who have
1nM:' :'aEed the show have uni form!y treated the
exhibitors and the general public. hr. S. u.
Fialacr. Secretary OF the State Ruurd Of ARri-
culture: sslssd hy hts aseomps1ed and cour
golden opinions fr"m everybody with whom they
have come in contact, 10 5ir. Mills, whose
duties inlve BEEN constnnt and onerous
IN the extreme, too much praise cunnut
te accorded. He has booked the entries, luokcd
after tho ring exhibitions, and attended TO the
responsible duties Of
KEEPING ACCURATE DATA
Of all that has transpired In the building during
the entire week. IN a manner which reflects
credit upon the Board: and csn"cial honor upon
tho cattle department. d pusitou which calls for
tact, Judgment, und uncommon good sense, has
added to bis popularity by Il strict observance Of
a44u - pC..cts l.Lpt l!utt. - Hitssrss
% %sneun; Suptr!ntenaent q! Tue saeep Depart
HEEL: HELL: Juage g nenIay, Ma!nnal OF me ring; ar.
'" t WY ~ nnu anu peE!ecty pro7
who have occupied positions Of responsibility
EteM. @ p'tse M ~ uue. rresiuent scott was present
Hnain9 NJ sae sseI,er I'trt ~ tno week. and' as
protests have been marked for their strict Oh
servancc Of perfect fairness and impartuty.
tlursinc ali these pcntiaucn. md thev vii, ,.n
away with the best Wishes Of nil who have in af,v
way been brought tnto ussuciation with tho,n
The Buard have. atlln,nisterei exuct nnd i'm.
partIui Justice. apprec,atin9 thnt anV othar
course would render thcse rnTurrin,r shnws -
stundin1 furce and rrpronch. Everyir7,y intar.
rsteI il, the crhihir,nn ai1,nita tho rnurt.ev a11
knnoss of fha 1ne1u,ers md viii Ian.y, a." ~
their hn,nra cnrrvtnt, u;th thor, - nona ~ ~ ~ ~
brat of feelings md lie kindest Wishes for rto
officers Of the Associatinn
Mr. John l}. Shermat S11pertntendent of tha
Union Stock Yard & rrnnsjt Ct,,nnanv vcstnr
that the pcupIc Of Chcuuo cu1iltl not he inln.eI
, 1880-11-21
SHINE BILL

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 2o.-The follow
mg report from Poplar Creek yia BuforL,
Nov. Il, has been forwarded to the War De
partment from Gen. Sheridan's headquarters: ::
Reports, which I believe. reliable, have
reached here from Wo,t!y Mountain thAt, nfter
Allison left Sitting lsulrs camp, Thompson, II
renegade white man Ill tho cAtnp, t,ld Sitting
Bull that what Allison said was nil lies: that the
action talked Of wonll bo iii insult to the Queen.
md thnt Sitting Bull saisl that he End thought 80
all tho time. a1,d Ind no fntcntion OF surrender
and arrived here last night, tells me Sitting Bull
Is now in the camp ut the Mud Houses of the
White Muddy, nsh>ilt eight miles west Of Woody
Mountains and half n nlile north Of the line.
RED, Commanding.
In forwarding the repnrt, Gen. Miles says:
I" Ny scouts report Thompson, referred to
above, as mischicvous character
, 1880-11-21
CRIMINAL RECORD.
Items from The Police Stations

Items from The Police Stations.
Mary McIIugh is at the West Madison Stree
Station charged with stealing clock from Mrs
NJ. Sweeney, alias Tierney, and mother OF tht
notorious Sallfe Tierney, living at No. 42 Wes
Randolph street.
George Russell, homeless fellow who has
lodged for several nights past at the Armor,.
last evening entered N. Levy's pawushop, ut No
:sS5 Clark street, and when an opportunity pre-
sented itself be grabbed silver watch and
chain. valued at SIS. He was arrested by Lieut.
Hogan.
Thomas McGillicuddy, the sewer-buider, who
struck Willjnin Purks on the hcul with Il bonrd,
vas Yesterday held 10 the 9Th inst without b,ii
by Justice Walsh Dr. Lee, who is In attendance
upon the injured main ut his home, No. r..
Wright street. sending word that bis patient wus
III an extremely critical condition. and that he
could not tell the result for several days.
Edward a1cagher, Is years Of aKc, and tho pos
sessur u bad reputation. was Yesterday held
chnrge or making thrca1s to Iii Mrs. charlottc
Newton, Of No. l5S North Peoria street. The
Charge covers series Of malicious assaults upon
Mrs. Newton's little boy. and when Mrs. Newton
warmed the young rascal that he must let her
boy alone, he matte tho viiest of threats, and at
tempted to carry them into execution.
Arnory arrests: Wflinm Ferguson, cripple.
whu stole u cuur from tho store of Clement. Hlnc
& Co., NJ III Wabash avenue. ut the same tlne
yesterday afternoon that another boy, wht
could run fast enough to avoid arrest, was en-
K:get In steuliu0 several cOats; John Collins
charged with stealing witch from Il drunken
uAn whose mime has not been usccrt,sined: Mil
ite i. De Mont, lArceny Of 80 cash from George
Mercer, whom she roped into her "cnstle" ia
Cheyenne; Al Atkinson, larceny Of IS from Ann
Kennedy.
Wilffnm Whefan and Thomas Curiey, saloon-
Keepers, hnd quarrel yesterday morning on the
streets, which resulted in Whelau firing several
shots from revolver ut his antagonist Curley
nothing daunted pursued and cupturcd him, hut
, 1880-11-21

>bo, o.,,r,r ,>rt,..,+ ,.. ,,., etou,l arrests of
~ ",.,-as,s ~, s,n,e f,f rho local
f:or,nan cararn1a,.,.s ~ com a. s,ch arrest is
r,.,,- ,,,.s,~. =. ,ss .,;x,.,Ic ott,ccrs ,ne lat
nv sot,,,. .,,,so. ~ e+rio+os, inatrncffons.
.-~..~.-.o.,,
ThE A@4En.Ah 49, .,...a. {, .>o,,,t,o
% secute tae 1c!e''se " no s. sa a.,~5s s,,ovs
Anesc cao4t9 ee'ua .aa, ~, -. a.s;e+o.,aa ~ orr
'm 1act' .a1 o"ne ~ .as ~. +ro.,i.,a ,ra n
x.,s,o. - 49, oi,,7ors thc German Government
ona,.,o.o;,,, 1,hia Ia ,,orc II, thc cnses of all
s1sa~.. ne,,,1, an,cr;c.n ,,ossnorts. unicss
s.,r,e,ht,,,- 10 a5,rmotlve,y shown TO Indicate
'thn. 10 .osunorts arn
,,.,,o,,,,, ur,,
-. ~ ,,,,,a;,,., of, tho nanart-
80. s .naso e-o ,,s,v f,sta,coa whore CIR.
'''e"s r., +,,;. country sote,v for tho
~ ",rs,in1 themselves or rho mmnn,
~. ~ a, .,nnr;cun .s,izcnshin without incurriur
49,, - ,ts ro.nonxit,I1tics and with 1he inten
a., o., ~ -,,r ~ rctnr,,t,,p tn Germau. tn he
,,ront,c,,t., c;,tzons rbsre. and to plcnd their
s,...,.,,a,, Observation-Disclosures ns n ,ar m tto
.,rf.,ruo,,.r of military ~: ntler duties ~ nm
,,ve Germans. cusns OF this sort have proved
xarr embarrassing II, the Stare Dtpartment. md
c-,.., sources of irritation to the Germnu local
f;ovorumcn1s. Such cases, of course. arc In d.
rect violat1on OF the Bancroft treaty. The State
n.,,r4manx hns within ~ week. suc-
, 1880-11-21

Special DlsTatch 70 1Ae Chicago Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 20.-A sad sequel has
followed the murder Sunday night OF the
two brothers Laughin by saloonkeeper
named Flanagan. One Of the men was killed
instantly, and the other 50 badly wounded
that lie died by morning. A sister arrived OH
the night of the tragedy to pny long-de-
ferred visit. She learned of the death of one
brother, and reached the Coroner's office the
following morning in time to hear Of the
demise of the other. The wife of one Of the
murdered men, visiting in Canada, received
a telegram announcing the double death, and
the shnck killed her. The remaining brother
of the Lauglllin family lies sick ut lis home
III this city. When he learns Ut the unfortu-
nate OCCURRENCE his recovery is not expected.
, 1880-11-21
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUI
eide.

Special Dtspateh tn The Chicago Tribune.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. CA young soldier
named Mike Donnelly came back from the
frontier two weeks ago. He came back to
marry his sweetheart Birdie Donnelly. He
found upon his arrival that she had fallen in
grace and become courtesan. This seems
to have nearly crazed the man, and lie has
been going around talking US though lie
would do some one Of her lovers injury.
Tonight lie went to her room on Sixth
street, near Elm. Hc had not been III there
long when two revolver shots were heard.
Persons who rushed upstairs found Dom
nelly lying dead upon tile floor, with bullet
through his brain, aud the girl wounded in
the side. She will live. Donnelly did the
work.
, 1880-11-21

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 30.-On Monday
stock-dealer named Gibbs was induced to
60 into tue country near Emporia, about two
NIL -s, ;;y two men whom he had met there,
anil was murdered by them. They shot him
through the head. Descriptions of the MUIR
derers have been sent out, but they have not
been captured. 4 nl:tn from Eiuporia, who
thought he had Il clcw to the inurderers, was
in consultation with Chief Sprers yesterday,
, 1880-11-21

DANv1ILE, Va, Nov. 20.-The fall term of
the United States District Court, Judge
Rives presiding, adjourned to-day for the
term. Robert Carter and Joseph Carter,
father and son, of Patrick County, convicted
of illicit distilling Of brandy, were sentenced
to pay Il fine of 500 each and be imprisoned
i'll the Penitentiary at Albany one year. VIII
son g. Layne, convicted Of retailing liquor
without a license, was sentenced to pay fine
Of 500 and in1prisonmentin Jail two months.
, 1880-11-21
ZONE HUNDRED WIVES,

4 HINT TO PLURALLY-1SCL1SED C0S0nEsSNES.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2G-The company
which has been playing the Chicago melodrnlna,
"One Hundred Wives.'' closed very successful
week here Tonight, aud 1t was evident that,
Notwithstanding the fact that the theatre
goers Of Washington, us class, have
not yet returned, the play could have
been continued tndeflnitly: There was Il
house every night, and on-tha closing days the
theatre has been densely packed A good many
political people who witnessed the play re-
GREETED that it would not be represented here
while Congress Was In session, as they think it
would have the effect to stimulate the
National Legislature to take such radical
action On the Mormon question as would
finally destroy the surviving twin relic OF bar-
barism- There are mauy who believe the play
will be as effective in the destruction OF polyg-
amy as - Uncle Tom Cabin - WIS in the aboli-
zion OF slavery. The manager, in view Of the
Mormon criticisms of the play, has decided to
take his company to Salt Lake and give repre-
sentations there. Army officers who hare wit
messed the play. and who we're long stationed at
Salt Lake, sny that few years ago it would have
been serious undcrta king for nny company to
have Mcted this play Ill my citadel Of the Mur-
mon fAith.
, 1880-11-21

MANTSTEE, MICH.
Special Dtsratch to The Chicago Tribune.
MAS1sTEE. Mich, Nov. 20.-Jerry Tray
verse, a carpenter, was shot last night by
James Gillespie, sailor, in a row, in which
the former was charged by the latter with
cotilniiiting adultery with Mrs. Gillespie.
Traverse dietl to-day.
Peter Hanson, saloonkeeper, was also
shut BY Peter johnson in 4 row about Il dug.
Jolls4son's arm was injured SO badly that it
had to be amputated.
, 1880-11-21

but at the time of shooting the witnesses say
there was no quarrel, hut that Carr playfully
said he would shoot Totliyer with his pipe,
whereupon Toiliyer drew his pistol and shot.
TOlliYet escaped.
, 1880-11-21
NOT GIJILTY.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 20.-The perjury
cases against William II. kemblc, Charles 3.
Salter. and Jesse R. Crawford were called
for trial this morning, and juries were I'M
paneled. There being insufficient evidence
to make out cases, the jurias in each case,
under instructions from the Court, rendered
q verdict Of not guilty.
, 1880-11-21
RESIs[TED,

CAMDEN, S. C., Nov. a0.-Neil Blame,
sentenced to he hanged at this place yester-
day for the killing of Samuel Stick OH the
1Sth Of August last, has been respited till the
29tll Of January. This is the sixth respit.
, 1880-11-21
4 KENTUCKY CAIN.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 20.-Jerry and
Charles Williams, brothers, q.arreled this
afternoon, when the former stabbed the lat
ter to the heart, killing him Instantly.
, 1880-11-21
SLAIN IN 4 SALOON.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov Fitzpatrick Carr was
shot and killed in a saloon at the Village Of
Carboisdale, Athens County, o., on Thursday
night by Frank Tol!iyc1. The two had had