davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

TIE Hancock boom seems to lack funds that's
the English oft.
PESSsYLvAHIA won't have Hancock at any
price, and denies him the right to hail from there,
as he has not lived there since nc was sixteen.
1.-THE boys" Of the Americas club have invented
the first campaign song Of their party, The first
limos arc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-01

HANCOCK is twin, but he cannot win.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-01

THE rumor that Nc Mnnville, Tenn,
has been invaded by the Fux is iu-
dignantly denied by its citizens. This is
cruel Islander upon that so uthern town.
We never believed it, however, and since
the HANCOCK ratification meeting there we
are confident it is not so, for we don't
think the "Flux" can exist where there is
a bourbon,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-01
7 TFTIFN'FE - u '-''7F''''' ~ ~
JULY DRIWING.
Sll2,4O0
Half Tickets, 81.

Remit by Postofiice Money.Ordsr, Registered Let
ter, Bank Dratl or Express,
To Insure against mistakes and delays correspond
ents Will please write their names and places Of resi-
dence plainly giving number of POstOfiCe box or
Street. aud Town, County ana state,
All communications connected with the Distribu
ton and Orders for Tickets should be addressed 10 r.
~. BOARDMAN, CouTler,J Ournal Building, Louis.
VILE, KY, OF AZ 3O7 and 100 Broadway, New York
Also j. W. Clark 1908 New York avenue, Or l422
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
4 y ew oI1pOund.
Lawrence & Martin.

Sole Agents for the United States and Canada.
Also
Importers of Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
III Madison Street. Chicago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17

NorE,-ln the foregoing statement the
! following abbreviations are used II for
north, for south, for east, W for wet, nad
for undivided, blk for block, fr fractional, a
for acre. ay for Avenue, st for street; de- for
descriptions see for section
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17


Es7t Thrteonsh street fioehS hf # ~ or "f .
" hi Of y hfofe hf2 Is II Il To b 81 = S. f..
tast Fourteenth street Blocks Il 10 u b
IS 81 = Il
Et,t Fifteenth Street BLOCKS n hfofe dr. If i
{ ht Of q hi OF " HIS y - % IS 50 10
J. East Sixteenth Street Blocks II Il IS 10 20 20 30
East Seventeenth street Blocks ANS 10 20 Il
fast Eighteenth Street Blocks, 10, L, IS 20 % II
East Nineteenth street Block ne qrofs1
East Twentieth Street Rlock 80
1sof9
I'geuty,econd street Block %
En-, i~entythlrI street Block - : " hi
East Tweutgfoa street PIocks 36l0l9
last Iwcutyfth street BI,ok -
East TwrutysINth Street Blocks IT. Il
East Itasca street Blocks ; o " hfof 33 W hi
81 hi OF B lii Of % 81 80 Il - 50 81 81 s. 81
East st Croix stree, Blocks 10 80 50 Il ST
East Bay street Lots q .
DO Do do Blocks 5 10 50 81 50 81 Is 50
East Michigan Street Lots : = %
10 Do 10 Bloo<s l. % q " or Of IS
M OF e hf Of 50 OF 6S = - = ii IS
East Huron Street Lots Is Is
do DO 10 Blocks 81 - 81 CT IS 81 70
East -. Clair street Blocks lG 4s CJ II elf n
East Erie street blocks Il t. g 81 81 : 50 90
East Ontario STREET Blocks IS 81 81 - f3 "a Is
80 II - ~ = n - ~ 50 - ~ So IS - al "a
Champlau Street Elacks II 81 - G} e. to 81
D. - GS 20 u II II ~ 81 50 - ST = - ~ IS 100
II. "eofgc street BineAs It = 81 g. 63 65 o. 90
i = = - 80 S, - 80 81 - 81 - ~
C'yuse street Blocks Is 81 3 IS = 50 81 81 -
% - 100
S-nec, street Blocks 90 IS % IS
Nlnneba4o street Blocks - ~ - 100
Baltic street Blocks O. 68 ~ - Is So ~ 90 1906.
caspian street Blocks oil 81 50 IS % lol
ppepin street Bl1cks 81 ts - Il % III lib III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
NId1Iet0Wn
Common 5 Point.

Lots i 10 lin block j. Lots t I S ia Bloc
a.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
MONNECT[ON.S

At GREEN BAY with Chicago 4 No..
western ana Wisconsin Central RAILWAYS as
Milwaukee and Chicago. and 10, all points
North, East and South.
At NEW hONDCN, with the Milwaukee.
Lake Shore X Yves ern R'y for ShAp4uo and
Aanitowoc
st AMHERST in. and ?LOYER With
Wisconsin Central L. L. fer Ashland, Ste
ycna 20 ut, Portage and Madison.
AT MEREILLAN in with Chicago, 81.
Paul X Minneapolis Line for Black River
Falls, Eau Claire, -. Paul and Mmucapolp
At WIN0NA With Chicago, Milwaukee,
s.. Paul Railway, for st. Paul and Miulr.r-
oils, with Ninona & st PctcrRailroad. a..
{ \. ~ for Rochester, Marshall, S.ouA
City. EaBhton, and points Wcst
Al la CROSSE with Southern Minnesota
K, 4. ana with Chicago, Cli3.tou, Dubuque
and minnesota Railroad
TIMOTHY CASE Receiver.
nai Cent Manage.
2J&SUH I. CASE, Gcu. P-.s'r. AZ
tirern BaY, W..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17

una 3-3 ofse s.r- j, lot :. una - ot !. &c Lot 3
uud - Of 4 lot 3. und - Of /. uud -. Of
5. If 1t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17

Mrs. Antoine Cadotte has
moved into the Dean house.
The many ne buildings going
up at Duluth remind one Of the
palmy days Of 1869 20.
The reason why ''the hoy stood
on the burning deck was probably
because it was too hot 20 sit down.
Thomas Bardon came around
from Ashland and spen: q couple
Of days this week at his fathers
nome.
The orders Of Chippewa, Barron
and Douglas counties are each
worth 90 cents, and ought TO soon
be at par.
Some papers can't take a Joke,
a lots of others can and do, and
what's more they pass it off for
one OF their own.
a starved tramp said he was
SO thin that when he h al pain he
couldn't tell whether it was 4
stomach ache or 4 back ache
DR.. Gauyreau expects his
family to arrive from Quebec on
one of the early boats lie is fitting
up the Or. Nell house FOR them.
Hiss Maggie Fitzpatrick, oldest
daughter Of lir Joseph Fitzpatrick,
was married in Duluth lately to
Capt James Sullivan, Of the tug
Danforth.
"AIr. Smith, father wants to Dor
row your paper. lie only wants to
read it." "W ell, go back and tell
your father to send me his supper.
Tell him only want to eat it.
An old farmer, the first time
he ate oyster stew, was asked how
he liked it. "W ell, he answered,
81 like the soup well enough. but
wish they'd left oat them polly
wogs."
The snow about town has most
ly disappeared, but in the woods
there is stlIl foot or so. The ice
in the bays and rivers still hangs
on, but IS getting unsafe for travel
by team.
The new county and town
boards met on Monday, discussed
various matters and adorned sine
lie. They seem resolved to keep
close eye on public expenditures,
in which they are right.
The last legislature passed an
act making it the duty ofthe county
board to publish is proceedings IN
newspaper, SO that the public and
tax payers may see how the board
is managing affairs. A good idea,
that
Alex. Poirier while unloading
timber from a car had the great
misfortune to have his leg crushed
by the fail OF heavy stick, causing
compound fracture above the
ankle, which viii lay him up for
some weeks. Dr. Walbank i in
attendance.
Mess. Jas Collier and Vincent
Roy went on tramp this week to
the Sanity city. The latter has re
turned with q fine new stock of dry
goods, etc, while the former is still
down there making cattle and stock
dealers believe that he wantstwo or
three car loads of choice animals.
DR.. c. 3. Jordan, Of Wadena,
expects to move TO Duluth. Fen
years AGO when he was plain "Mr."
Jordan, he resided here. Since
then he has studied medicine and
graduated al one Of the best col
lcges in s. Louis. We hope he
viii return to the Lake, and wish
him success.
Mr.. Otto Z. Greeley, adjuster
Of the Traders Insurance Company.
Chicago. settled Geo. Brooks los
ut Superior last week The total
amount received 10y Mr.. Brooks IS
s542 Of which 1912 was on stock,
and the balance (all the insurance
oarried) on the bailding,-Duluth
News.
About tie middle Of May, it is
said, fast day trains viii be put on
the road between Duluth and ST.
Paul. Trains will leave Duluth
about 10 I'M and arrINe IN 81.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17

DIST a NCES

uOam ST. PnuI sos
8oo..H Minneapolis o5pm DIP
&Dinner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
TAN - Al Il.
DOUGLAS COUNTY

= = = = = ~ 4 L
- TATE Of WISCONSIN COUNTY OF D3UGLAs,-ss.
- OFFICE OF IHE COUNTY TREASURER.
Superior. April 10, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that 81 much Of each tract
papcel Of land or town lot Is situated il the
town o Superior which covers The entire County Of
Douglass uad described in the allowing statement
may be necessary ior that purpose VIII, on the
second Tuesday in yay next being the
ELEVENTH DAY OF MAYAD., 1880.
commencing at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and the
next succeed ding days thereafter. be sDtd by ME AT
public auction at my UliCe at the Court Housr in
superior thu OF justice Vt said County, Tor the
payment Of the deliQueCt taxes interest aud charges
threon for the year iS14 As returned to ne 10y the
Treasurer OF the OF Superior ia SAID County OF
Douglas.
Given under my hand officially At the office OF the
County Treasurer Vi Douglas County state 81 " scon-
SIN this tenth day Of April A D. 1880
THONpSJN RlTCHIE.
County Treasurer,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17

Isom Green Bay to New London, se
miles; Ployer, 81 m; Grand Rapids, % NJ
MERRIAM Jrncdon, l4S IN; Arcadia, lg4
Nnona, 2l4; La Crosse, 2Sg ST Paul.
Isl Minneapolis, 292.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17

For the benefit Of all sufferers,
be good enough to bring the Won
derful effect Of St. Jacobs Oil be
fore the public. For twelve long
years my wife suffered with Neural
gia in the head, and often had the
most terrible pains A few weeks
ago l bought a bottle of that Won
derful remedy-St. Jacobs OiI-ard
am perfectly asto2isned at its mar
vellous effect; halfa bottle thorough
y cured my wife / gladly would
have paid any physician fifty dollars
if he could have done the same ];
therefore I wish that everybody
may learn to value this true med
iclne.
CHRISTIAN HANNI, Youngstown, O..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17

Inc 6: :lS a. m. train connects for Portsmouth via
Cniincothe. The S:23 a. m. and 9:0S D. m. trains
connect for Jackson and Portsmouth. via Hamden
1ALrMoRE 4 OHIO VIA PARKEzspuno.
Depot Pearl and Plum. |
baltimore Ex. daily.............. G2S m 68S o m
balnmore Ex daily .......... 9O3 m 6:8 am
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17
French Paper.1
A gentleman in search of q wife co

= A gentleman in search of q wife con.
suits a matrimonial agency. hsssl
1--WE havejust the article-the angel,
T should say-that you want" says the
manager blandly, rubbing his hands,
widow lady Of twenty-three, husband
(aged sixty-eight) died thirteen months
ago, during the honeymoon; large for
tune invested in bonds and stocks;
charming woman; accomplished; hei
only fault, perhaps, is the severity Of her
moral nature, but then. having beer
brought up in a convent" s,er Ii |
yasThe gentleman marries her offhand
and discovers that all these representa-.
tions are strictly untrue. Furious, be hiei
70 the matrimonial agency and reproaches
the agent with his deception, ..lgi,To.,f
VI "You told me- Y he cries I'll sstilat she wa.
the very paragon Of wohfenAthat she
would make man really happy4tha,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17
Landloxdism in Wisconsin.
fond du Lac Commonwealth

IIoAAA uu A<oS COihAioaiW
A pitifnl story comes to US from the
town of Oakfeld relative to the widow
of the young man Kaufman, who re-
Gently died at Appleton-an account Of
which appeared in these columns at the
time. II appears that after working on
farm during the summer, he found that
he could not subsist over the winter
without working, and for this purpose
left his little family at Oakfeld to, seek
the desired labor. The rest has been told
| in the account Of his sad death. The
only thing left the family was, two head
of young cattle and a little stack Of
buckwheat straw.
A, short time ago the landlord repaired
to the place Of the widowed tenant and
removed the straw for rent, leaving the
poor dumb beasts in as bad condition az
the widow and her little ones without q
mouthful to eat, and this, too, in the
dead of winter. This action was nearly
+equaled by the same mans action TO-
ward another tenant, who had labered
and borne the heat OF the harvest and
was afterward taken sick. He, too, was
in poverty, but was entitled t0-a couple
of loads Of straw, which be proceeded
TO remove few days ago, from the farm
he had tenanted, for the purposeofpaying
his doctor bill. While in the act OF re.
moving the same this "tender-hearted and
righteous" farmer procured .. warrant
and had his late tenant arrested before
he reached the place of unloading, fol-
trespass.
He was generous" enough, however,
TO let the poor man off with paying the
costs, provided he hauled the straw bach
to the place he took it. from. This (al
though there was no question Of his be
ing the rightful owner) the man did
These matters have been the town talk OF
Oskfeld for several days, and mach in
dignation has been expressed by al
classes Of citizens. We do not presume
to Judge in the premises, but it must takt
pretty strong @other sidep to- this story
to make us believe that Oakfield isn't in
possession Of man that might be, tech
nical1y, at least, called hard-hearted, in
deed. @aa X
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17

"No, no." replied Mr. Sisted eeurte
,ously, "Pm not pressed for time. Yon
der house belongs to Squire Churchill
The young Squire we calls him. mostly
about. here, seeing that his father ia dead
not 80 long SINCE"
.r "He is deadw 4.a a
Gay, surely; and young Mr.. Edward
has come into the place, and married
bonny wife, he has" a. .r,,,q,is
81, "The old Squire had a daughter, hat
he notY'y ae' 20 Ha nyeQi 7,pgs ,'a
t "Two. You knew themr' ~.
II knew them" the stranger replied
evasiyely. And then, pointing to .
small white house that was visibl,
through the trees-"And to whom doe.
that belongPa sg8. ajs. .ai5,.4 "a. a5
"That? Why, to Mrs. Sutton, poo
body"
"And why do you pity, herq'
""You must be a stranger indeed, sir
10 ask whyps a-
lsa.Thsn +, enlighten me. Tell me the
story. ssn ss.s, , .aI,s n sl
They had reached the stile now
through which the farme had first ap
peared upon the scene, and he paused al
the strangers words, and rested his arms
s1astorsl s II is a queer story. Almost
tossad, to. call by such q aame!r-Shs was
the DOCTORS wife, asweet, pretty woman
as. ever Isaw, fifteen years ago, with Q
sras. LanduSma how that che woa tha
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17

The mystery that q Rockland boy de-
sires the advancing years to unfold iswhy
he is always rushed off to bed when he is
net in any degree sleepy, and made to get
up when he is 50 sleepy that itseems as if
his whole system was clogged with pirch,
Il Rockland Courier. e. 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17

Iao4Youl ilimitable didiot,a criesl thu
agent, s"ifT I had thought she was
wouldn't have MARI. led her myselfr'il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord With City Time.

uNCINNAu SOUTHERN HALLWAY. =
Depot conner Mclean ave and 6est street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
Suretie3.

John Bell and Daniel
Kelly. 80. go.
]. G.. Donnelly and
John Rody.
Martin Delaney and
VIM. Delaney.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
EXPENDITURES.

oe SaP ] :; d. o,d sls'S rs
No 81 81 81
& Fsa s. sass. No s,ss sss'
'ss sses5 .:ss: ss:
s s@sns NJ
5s Il ss G s'ssns ss T sG So in
ss i s ss's
f.: Vs j. j I debit
sS WI ssssdIssss ss ~ 81
Fsaah T N seas NJ j. ss
e.; E { s \;
M :;;;::t :as 81 Maid 1921 81
g t ;,:.., sss "a
:: NJ NJ 8: ss :;
!:: : s.: s.:
e.: s. 3. X II SIS
::::s e s. !:
ZEE;
S en- s
Cay oll dsem deem t. statement No. NJ y al s.
W from Ne" York 100
F. A REM city Treasurer, fund, oo NJ
j. se~s Engineer contingent
w Murray city incidental ON ~
s f 1s i fsss Hs ss sss 10
5 issss @ s ts q thu oH 100
Lanberts addition statement No. g. So SO. So So
Univetg avenue statement s5
S on 5sss Snnss without s litigation" assnsns
3SH"a es
between Glencoe and Grove 0, &C.
Ao dssTS street sAs gans Statement No
T. Princes Sidewalk contract statement
paid hold on. On
Total expenditures
hands of A Renz City Treasurer January lst
STATEMENT NO. A..
ACCOUNT.
To balance the debit of annual report January
lst,
To soser pipe etc., pipe John wann
Total
Ry the following city bonds redesmed by A. Rnz City
S:s;ass S bond 4 T. sS
Balance the ls79.........
STATEMENT NO
To balance to the debit Of account January s lS7S'...
Byse pipe sold to John E. OBncn 9 John Butler,
$545, and John Wann, 1916
tic debit of account January st. 1s79
STATEMENT NO g.
By the credit account annual report ho SspS S M issued to
e e F SSn1s G eI pau
BY treasury account for city bonds Nos oo4
poses specified detail, in statement No.
Total OFedit....... D:ht
statement No. in detail
of City outstanding January LIST, 1879
STATEMENT NO 7.
By annual January lat 1873
ue'"i'' '''''''''''''''''''''''''''
orders redeemed during 1873 and re-
city orders outstanding January LIST, 1879
STATEMENT
Showing the gross County
October 1875 and the distribution to the
BY collections 1876 and prior yearss Sc 9
BY city gross collections year 1877 227eo 81
school collections
By Board ty gross year
%
revenue County 1877 and
70 Board Of Education refunded by County Boardon
Of Education paid of S2lS2 Il
To sese1s fund fund pspsn Of IF net collections 1ss
To West St. Paul funded debt interest fund proportion OF net tax
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17

II,
Showing the for ne blondes wa In
In
Z
Stretda
din n
WetS Paul
Vests Paulb
Total bonds . . 8 n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17

John NJ. Gilman and
@. @. Berkman.
John O'Donnell and
John Donohue.
John 8. Prince and
| NV. Kittson. 80.
James Dillon anG
Matthias Breen...
Henry Bourchea and
Peter Haupers.
Michael O'Brien and
James G.Donnelly.
Daniel Mullen and D.
L. Curtice. .......
IP. A. Lanburg and a.
Peterson. ........
P. A. hamburg and A.
Peterson. ........
j. 8. Burris and
James Dillon.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-22
NEWS GLEANlNGS.
Intelligence bv Telagraoh and Mail sift-
ed, geleoted and Classified.
Recent important Events at Home and
Abroad Duly Chrouic!od
rEn .nNAL NNn rnLlIll a.

"A LAHORE dispatch ars the wife and
mother OF NBkoob Kahn. the cx.Ameer ore
on their way TO India as prisoners.
--Parncli aud Dillon werc invited at
Baltimore 10 a meeting Tuesday eyetinp,
aBd resolutions of sympathy With ireland
wele adopted
Joshua A. Norton, nf Snu Fnncisco,
better known Ia all old Californians q
~Empcrnf Norton, dropped dead on the
corner OF cala and Dupont streets Wcdncs-
day night
On Thursday Chancellor Marvin of the
Kansas University nj Lawrence, together
with two dthcr officers uf that institution,
werr lur,l from Lawrence 81 Atclison by q
bogus Telegram announcing the sudden death
OF Rev r : Ingalls,, The gentlemen took
the train tO AtchisOl,
.--GCn Pope, accompanied by several
members of his tan lett Lcayeuwouh Mon.
DAY morning for Fl Garland for the puf-
pose Of inspecting the trooIa now In column
under command of Gcn. Mackenzie. The
troops have been concentrated 90 protect
the border from the Indians.
Tho inauguration OF Charlc' FusteE,
Governor ut Ohio and other state officers
took place at Columbus. Monday The
| oath Of the office was administered by
| Chief Justice Mcllyaiue of the supreme
Court There was a large procession, not
| withstanling snowy aud clustering
weather and the sloppy condition Of the
| streets.
AT New York the funeral Of Frank
| Leslie, the well known publisher, took place
| Tuesday morning, from Rev. Dr Chapin's
| Church Nearly all the persons employed
| in l.oslic'4 establishment were present
| The chief mournors were Mrs. Frank Leslie
| with Mr. Lcslic's brother and the lattcr''
! wife, and Alfred Leslie. son Of the deceased
| were GOV. Rice. of Massachusetts,, Sinclair
! Tansey. John McKeon, General Graham L
s. Ktlball, Isaac W England, WhiteiaN
| Reid, Justice Fitch. Senator Anthony an,
| Henry + Gillig
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-22
rITE K4sr.

"a, New York. Henry Holland, aged %
killed himself MondRy tnarning 10 his office
--lIenry iong. aged ~ killed himself in
New York saturday. Too much book read
INK had unsttled his rSsip
Henry Probst, well known musician
of New York. discouraged by non-suctpSs in
business, hanged himself last sunday night.
"A champion match game OF billiards
between jacob Schaeter and WIN. sexton
for $1,000 aud the championship OF America,
was played Saturday night d tTamnany
Hall, aud was won by Schaeier.
--On Saturday George Peek, ,olotcd. was
arrested for attempting 10 assault Ida HAYS.
the daughter of a well known citizen OF
Bcalsvillc Mbutauner, county Nd. on
sunday ie was taken from the jail by d mob
and hanged Ia front of the Presbyterian
Church.
Warrants have been issued Tor the ar-
rest OF William Allcnlmum OF Plymouth,
Ca, Wesley Williams of Plains. Pa. and q
man known a. Big lank, also OF Plains.
charged with the murder Of William Keat-
ing iu 1872 u j. alleged that Kcating was
beaten 81 death and his body burned with
brush Allvnbaum was arrested.
The Bribery Committee Of the Maine
! Legislature held 0 session Wednesday after
noon. j. G. White of Milton, made a state.
meut of offer. made him IN the nature of a
I brihe by w. Il White, his cousin. Went
worth, of South Berwick testified that one
/ Kicker tried 10 induce kim to remain at
J home from the Legislature. Offering him
/ $3.50 if hc would remain ut home the tnt
/ two days Of the session. He allcrward
/ offered him 500 down, and so a day for
forty dayS.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-22
rIiE WEST.

The Eighteenth General Assembly
Iowa convened on MONDAY.
ten l.. z. Miller, Of indianapolis, has
mysterously disappeared. His relatives
offer large reward for hiI return if alive or
for his body If he is dead
Capt. W G.. Wilkinsm, leader of the
band at the National SolGers Home, al
Milwaukee shot himself andwiic rometime
dnripg sunday aiglu Opse, domestic
Mike Rnarkc the ALLEGED Riusley train
robher, was brought to Eldwado, Wcdnes-
day night, aud viii have a new trial before
Judge Campbell NJ the March term Of the
District Court.
AT Chicago, Narlan Kcapapek, Bohc-
uIian, IN the County Jail for wilc beating
hung himself Wednesday morning with u
strap and piece ofstring attached 70 the wa
ter pipc in his cell.
From Portland, Oregon. come reports of
u furious storm OF wind aud rain that swept
over that section recently. A yaSt amount
OF damage u property cnsued and number
of lives are reported lost.
on Friday night tornado passed over
The village Of Taylurville, Ohio, destroying
the house Of John kussnann, and an un-
finished bdilding near bv. bel0ngingt to CIV.
sides sweeping down trees and fences The
path of the tornado VA, about ninety feet
wide
The remains ct man were found in the
snow "Wednesday bctN Neen leadylllc and
Eagle Pass who had been dcyourcd 10y
wolves. The flesh was torn from the bones
and the snow around trampei by the
wolves. Letters show him to be Charles
Melhoys proSpector who leh Leadvllc
saturday.
IL Dcs Moines iowa telegram OF tie
10Th, says About one hundred and fifty
colored refugees from Jaspcr and Clark coun-
ties, Miss arrived here IN destitute condi-
ton. They wish 70 "a o Kansas but ~
they have no means and the relief hoard
here has no funds they viii bo obliged tc
shin for themselves until some provision
can be madc for orthem They came here IN
charge OF a white man named Mckenna, o.
Enterprise, Jasper county Miss, who claim
ed to be their agent and acknowledged h,
had received dollar a head from the party
lie WAS very cticent regarding his relation
with them aud started for home tonight.