davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

SUICIDE OF A CENSUS ENCMERAToR.
macon, Mis-. Aug. 1l;-John B. Buck, census
enumeraor committed suicide here by drowning himself
THE PRICE OF NAILS UNCHANGED.
PrrTsBURG, Penn, Aug. 1.-THE Western Nail
TO-DAY reahrmed the card price OF 80, made
SCHROEDER SENT BACK To JAIL.
T e nsan Of AS the Ey1gs today
admitted TO bali and remanded him to custody.
A BODY RECOVERED.
HTGHI ANnS OF NAVE>TNK, \. j., Aug 1I-Tha
body Daniel Bagey Of the three person, drowned
Bellevue Monday night, found near the M.shland
~ AsAD DROWNING ACCIDENT
MirCHrTL PotNI. \. j.. Aug. 11.-Eusebius Jcn-
dfoSned willie 6alng ILis morning. lie sank before the
eyes OF his agoniked wife
NEW GRAIN ELEVATOR AT EAST ST LCrTIs
-. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 1.-The Chicago. Bnrng-
ton and 9ancy alfoad COMPANY has completed
capacity Of 50.OO bushels -'
RECOVERING DROWNED BODY
FAIR HAVEN. y. j.. Aug. 1l.-lhe body of the
Of William NJ, Nesus. OF East Fortieth.st. NewYork
drowned In front of the Oceanic Yesterday afternoon
covered at thi- place this morning.
sHOEMAKEhs' STRIKE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug IL! !hrcr hundred shoemakers
M te e@s or an Increase a pay and soms I o rss,s5 sssS
have ordered improved machinery from the East.
BURGLAR SHOT
WrLMINGroS Del Aug ia burglar entered
Of hr family brother Of the the house fatally
burglar whose name Is Frederick trecse OF PAla
DROWNED ~ THE ERIE CANAL
L1'LE FALL y: \, Aug. II l.-AbOat II o'clock
last gr the nor IS tf an oNcn bY John Neddrr
Jonn Vile grtbe nrur tue canal bridge h.
raiIuaet nto ne water YOunE vedder and Que Of The
horses were drowned
SHOT BY \ BUSINESS RIVAL
~TvEN, fpi r, Wis, Aul ia dispatch from
Wauslu Wis. says DE- HAZE recently Nausaa 10
practise HE proir~ which aroused tue Jealousy of Or
Drnue 'hg re,en deuts' th' he procured ana
n4rl al the Latter, Alung iuh Instantly.
AN UNCLAIMED BODY.
ATLANTIC CRY, n. j.. An. ll.-inc body 81 ;he
20 1n fOu a dead NrsI"ria, la AA here uncla med
c-r, ia hl v''h O. usorib"', Grp 80 b. HacArr
lItir Ntf tn SLIP 20 pa cr with tIn .ddr a. SRA a. ~
"a .Je lru.-ft. AeW %, Bi.loul or
49, sil a.. AAttts,raN. y. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

UINIINGI ISIiLD NIoIIURS,
Among the callers yesterday at the National
Republican Headquarters senator Roscoe COnk-
ling He remained nearly an hour convelsIng with
Senator Dorsey. He had mailed to his address at
Utica a complete set of the political documents
issued by the Republican National Committee. The
Senator was in excellent health aud good spirits.
Another caller was General Joseph II. Hawey,
who has been abroad for the past two months. Tie
reached this port yesterday. He was in good health
and said he had eul yed himself abroad. He took
the first train for his home II Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
FOREIGN Ne Us.
TROUBLED TINES IN TURKEY.
BULUAKlA PkVMI'ts TO KtMAIN gum.
LONDON. "Wednesday. Aug. II. IssO

IONDVN' " u 'ta'IdF' mug II T7'J'
dispatch from Bucharest to The Times
says: NJ Zdukof, tie Bulgaren Premier has recently
declared, officially would be rsins in thai
princ.pahty favor Of "a union with Roumea. unless
the movement began In RouIIcla and ts spreading in
Bulgaria should become too strong for his control but
pledged himself that Blu saria should take the
initiative"
Bucharest dispatch 70 The Times says: Bn CARA
has decided change the armament Of her troops and
for thai purpose 10000 Borden rifles have ordered
from Ru-aId TO re lace Otlhl~-- KrauAa niuskcts
Greece has purchased dJ BUdaPesth l,4OO 4r,I. ~
horses. Two hundred and forty embarked Oh the
9th Trieste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
4 NEw-oRLEANs STEAMER BLoWN UR
NEW-OKLEANs,

NEw-ORLEANs Aug. I1.-The steamboat
Bonnie Lee. herce saturday Tor Red Kivrr with $50
tons 4 assorted merchandise. Dew up anl sauk
Nintay evening az LOurWal Landing. JcR Persey.
second CLERK. was killed. ana boy, the OF Mr.. Me-
Der1.t J.. MISSING. ihe boat Is iotal .sr. Sne
ya,urd ~ II 600 and insured N Cincinnati for $1,000.
The value Of her cargo ~ unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
RAPID TRANSIT or STATEN ISLAND.

The staten l-Iud Rlrtd Transit Railroad Com
plny ~ dnd uc difficulty ia securing the right If
wai ir IA .ir road Alr Wunan. the president ot
the company, states tuat the cnicf tr0uble nes "a
obtaining IcIni,siou 20 Tuu tAo road through the
'.rta,nt. aud through he proper. 3 %: the Amer.
'r.. b.. .',s % ioAP. .-,ii.c. lAa eli 3. 4 the
L. ut House DcDarnnr hay" Irin.cD to 4llnw the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
ASSEMBLY NOMINATION.

AUBURN, n. Y, Aug. 1.-The Republicans
OF the 1t Cayuga District nave nominated Thomas
Hunter IOr AssemDiYmaD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
sECRErlEY THOMPSON ~ CLLTOENLl

san FRANCIsCO, Aug. 1l.-Secretary homp-
son Addressed the citizens II saclan. The A--c
bly Chamber to day. aud loft The aiteruoon for
Lusl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
THE SARATOGI RICE2.

SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-THE VIM e. in IN ,aces
to-day Br mbaletta Gabriel Urli.a a1i ~ ..-.-
ancr All werr .vOifcs except UliIn. Toe .cr r..
clear and Tho atL-SsIanCc Ndn good lla.A
faaa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

bret speeches were then made presenting the
Claims OF the several candidates. Mr.. Watrous, pre-
sen'ed the name of II. b. B gelow, of New Haven
Mr bradstreet, of Thomaston, presented Governor
Andrews; Mr. William l.. Case. OF Simsbury, pre-
senIed William h. Bulkeley and ex Governor Minor
'Ao lame OF Jeremiah Halsey, of Norwich.
The second ballot resulted AZ follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
CAPrIIY EIDs ~ SIN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.-Captain Eads
met tn. nc,n1cr, OF tie CIambcr Of Commerce aud
other gentlemen tats AFT rno"n and ms
length regarding a snip railroad across the lsthmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
4 sETERE UIED-rTOEI ~ The VEST

CINCINNATI. UhlO, Aug. II.-A stVere WHO
storm prevailed LIS afternoon, extending from Rich
mond Iud. 10 Ur1ana. Ohio. pr0straIIg telegraph
wlres ald DONG Otnrr damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
THE STEAMER JEDDAH SAFE.

A dispatch from Alden to Reuters Telegram
Company says iLe Jeddah, which her master
abandoned. dld not founder. as he reported she
rived there al sale > O'Clock Lst ui4uJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
TEXAS PACIFIC.

ANNUAL REPORT TO THE STOCKHOLDERa
A DETAILED STATEMENT or THE COMPANY's BUsE-
NESS FOR THE LAST FISCAL YEAR-PRysENr IT.
NANCTAL CONDIrGON-IANDs TO WHICH TITLE
HAS BEEN ACQCfRED--TRIBCTARY MINERAL ASD
COAL LANDs-NEw CoNNECTING LINES.
Colonel ScOtts report to the stockholders Of the
Texas Pacific shows that under existing
contracts a Southern Pacific Railroad will be-
completed from san Francisco and the Cuff Of
california to NewOreans by the end Of 1882.
CONDITION OF THE NEW PACIFIC ROAD
OFFICE OF TIE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY coz
PHILADELPHIA Auy. 20. 1850
10 ne Shareholders of the Txas and PacGc Rlray 20
The following report of the operations Of
your company for the fiscal year ending Aay 81 1850.
- submitted by tle Boari of Directors:
The number o. miles OF road operated was the same AZ
during the preceding year. vlz
FROM shreveport to Fort Worth..... 2loc9ioo miles
10 sherman miles.
From Marshall TO Texarkant Junction 6g}5Ioo miles
lOtal length OF main track 4fysG,oo miles
AT the commencement Of the year your company Lad
4o'VlOO miles OF side tracks. During the yesr IO4s4
llnea feet additional have been put ~ equal 10 lSs,oo
miles, making 42S 100 miles OF sidlngs close of toe
year; the total length or main and sdngs being
4s654iOo mites
The transportatOn receipt. and disbursements we're
as fol.ovs
Iots transport alton receipts for the year s25s9 22i 81
io'Ai u'h-"FtaOh expenses for the year IjtJ3l7 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

Flood Rock. which forms one OF the most
dangerous obstructicns Hell Gate is rocky iset
forty yards long ana about $50 yards or Hletts
Point. Tue United states engineers have been engaged
for time In tuuneng the rock for The purpose
OF removing 10 by Dastiug. and 1t expected tItt
depth Of twenty feet low water viii be obtained
there when the rock il removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
Net receipts for the year

Against VIII cn there Is charged (:
For interest on frs mortgage
bonds. . Eastern Division" S2l
For interest on consolidated
MORTGAGE bonds. " Eastern Di-
vision AZ
For sinking fund. l-SO account
ur~t mortgage DOaG-, " Eastern
Division "....... &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
RAPID TRANsIT ROUTE IN BROOKLYN.

he Rapid Transit Commission. which has
Gently been in session in brooklyn, has finished ITS
work so far II related to selecting routes. The
Commission has reported the following routes
Beginning IN Waier-st. at the Fulton Ferry across
land OF the New York aud Brooklyn Bridge; over and
across Dock and Front--ts., through prop
erty Of the New-York and Brooklyn Bridge;
over and across Mcrcem, Garrison. York
Nam, Prospect and WIsliD gtOn-5ts., through
pnvat@ property; over Sands-st., through
and along AGams-st. 10 Fn,t1n-sr 10 the line be-
tween Brooklvn and New LOIS; from Myrte-avc.
ami IIus-st along MyTCie-Iyc. 20 the line between
Brooklyn aud Ncwt0wn; from FultOn-,,. AID Fiat
hus.i-4yc. through Flatbusl-ave, 20 aud through
Foulth-Iv %. ro and through Prospcct-avc.. to and
through Nnth-lyc. % Iwcuty-trst-st.; from Fnl-
t0u-si., ucag Grand-avp.. to and through Lrirrs-
ST., to and along tlauuc-aye 10 the depot If tue
Brooklyn. FlatDu,h aud Coney Island railroad
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

Less interest on old lane grant
bonds. January lS1s 10 Jan
uary, i9sJ, DJtn inclusive .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

AIIANIit NIll, \. J. An. I.-Ino boIy ~ ;he
Ou G dead -rta, ls At4l here unclaimed
CIR ia nl, g',i O. tasorb", .ngo b. iIacSrr
ir Nst tso slip 20 rt.cr with .dlr -. ArL a. u
"a - o. .J' trr..tt. eW hv,L IL lord or
49, a.. NAFtgstraH. y. 4. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

Surplus tho years business ....... S3I- gSy :,
A ID balance income
act, MAY 81, 1873 fl05,3-07 II
Add taxes and,
1874 to ls7s. siru-
ne0uslv char sed
income .. ---....-.. 9s.o573o
G. "a gQs M
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
ArkansaW LANGUAGE.

The Ph6tadelrhia Press correspon-
dent at White Sulpher Springs says:
One of the first things that strikes a
Northerner in coming here is that every
body talks negro. In answer to the re-
mark made to gentleman on my arrival,
that we had had heavy storm. he re-
piled politely: yes, sir, putty lively. %
Another, when asked whether there were
many visitors at the springs, replied
s'Yes, yes, quite smart. % Another
sojourner- Kentuckian, think-while
viewing the scene of the late fire and re-
GREETING the loss of the fine horses which
lay smouldering before Us, became COM
municative and declared emphatically:
@ After drinking the wattah fo' few
days, sab, I felt as if could eat ahaws :"
On being reminded that he could just
then be accommodated without much
trouble, he laughed good-naturedly,
"Yah! Yah p A bright-faced girl,
whose conversation attracted my attel-
ton, at the breakfast table asked waiter
to bring her ga slace O tomato and some
Gavin brade." A man on my left at the
table told his next neighbor that g he
hadn't slept well because the man next
do showed all nate" c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
Self-Murder.

Rev. D. III. De Hughes, Methodist minister
Of Cinnamnson, N. J., and publisher of the
Christian Herald, at that place, jumped from a
ferry boat while crossing from Camden to
Philadelphia, at IL o'clock on the night of the
30th ult., and was drowned. He left pocket
book in which was letter addressed to G.. B.
Lloyd, of C1nnsminson.
j. S. Morgan, of J. S. Morgan & Co., job
printers, Cincinnati, arrived at Cleveland, O.,
on the 30th ult. He dined at hotel with a
friend, and then called at ST. Clair place, on
Mrs. Lear. who holds his note for $4,000.
After an interview with her in the presence of
the wife Of the proprietor of the place, Morgan
said to Mrs. Lear she better send her note to
Cincinnati, as meeting of his creditors will be
held there, saying which he arose from his seat,
walked to the other side Of the room, and, with
out warning, drew revolver and shot himself
through the head, inficting wound which ter
minated fatally few hours later
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08

three miles OF me. Brandenburg and
Greenfield came in eight miles south.
Two passeI gers and two seamen got in
south of the inlet. These three passen
gers and eight seamen are all who are
known to be saved on the coast one hum
dred miles north and south of where we
landdd. Gen. Torbert came ashore near
New Britain, six miles above me. His
body was discovered in the surf at
three o'clock on Monday morning.
He still had on his life-pre
server. When Mr.. Pitt caught
him his heart was still beating and
warm, fresh blood was running from
wound over his right eye. Everything
was done to restore him, without avail.
lie was probably hurt among the break
ers, being struck by plank to which he
was cl1nglng. [ brought the body to
Halifax river and buried it in palmetto
grove. Capt. w. S. M. Pinckham, of
the yacht Anna, brought us to ST. Au-
CUISINE, where the citizens opened their
houses to. us and paid us every attention.
Capt Hall, of the steamer Water Lily.
brought us to Jacksonville. We heard
OF the wrecks Of two steamers and eight
sailing vessels along the coast. People
are collecting fragments of the cargo for
one hundred miles up and down. The
survivors leave in the morning for New
York Oh the steamer City Point via
Charleston.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
Foreign War Notes.

Gen. Roberts has officially telegraphed The
English government, from the neighborhood Of
Candahar, that he has defeated and dispersal
the Afghan force under Ayoob Khan The al
tack on the princes camp appears to have been
in the nature of q surprise. Several guns welb
captured, and the two pieces taken from the
horse artillery at the time of Gen. Burrows de
feat we're recovered. Lieut. Mclean, taken
prisoner on the same occasion, is reported I'd
have been murdered after the battle began
The British loss was comparatively slight
Roberts gives only the casualties among the
European regiments. He is silent as to the
Sepoy death list. Ayoob is supposed to have
retreated to Herat.
the porte demanding that Albanian menaces on
the frontier of Seryia be put stop to. TIE
Albanians are concentrating strongly, and a
battle seems to be imminent.
Gen. Roberts with regiment of his force
reached Candahar on the 29th ult Ayoob
Khan is entrenched at Musra in the Arga1da
valley, his line of retreat being secured by a
ford over the river at Khagras.
The Albanian Chiefs whom Ria Pasha tried
to entrap at Scutarl few days ago have joined
the Albanian army Of independence at Mozura.
1t is said, on apparently good authority, that
should the Turkish authorities attempt to en-
force the cessiorf of Dulcigno, the Turkish
soldiers will fraternize with the Albanians.
There are some who even go SO far as to init
mate that the determination Will be secretly en-
couraged by officers of high rank in the army of
the Porte
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08

cars or more scattered their coal along two
tracks. Many cars were badly broken, and the
through freight trains delayed. A brakeman
was severely injured.
AT Springfield, ILL.,. on the Sd inst, while
Chicago and Alton freight train was switching
at the yard, the engineer lost control of his en-
CINE by reason of the trottle flying open, and
five cars sped full tilt into train. Five cars
were wrecked and a caboose passenger Jacob
Fike, probably fatally injured.
A train on the Midland railroad, between
Liverpool and London, England, ran off the
track just outside of Central station at Man.
chester, on the I'd inst. Three carriages were
smashed and number of passengers wounded
A collision of freight trains at Morgan's Sta
ton, Pa, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Central railroad, resulted in great damage to
the engines and cars
A passenger train on the Sciotic Valley rail-
road, which left Portsmouth, O., on the Both
ult., was ditched near Lucasville, owing to the
washing away of the earth from the trestles.
No one was seriously injured and the break was
speedily repaired.
On the night of the 29th ut.. in consequence
of a misplaced switch, q pony engine and the
engine of a freight train collided at Centre
street, Cleveland, o. John King, engineer of
the pony engine was thrown, or jumped off and
killed. and his body CIT in two and horribly
mangled Three other train men were injured
but not dangerously. Michael Lynch, the
switchman, through whose neglect the collision
occurred, was arrested for manslaughter.
An excursion tram down, on the Housatonic
railroad, was run into by the up express freight
near Parlor Rock. Conn.,, on the Both ult. En-
gineer VIM. Bristol, on the excursion train, stuck
to his post and endeavored to stop his train
His legs were crushed and he died about an
hour after. brakeman on the freight train
was slightly injured. The excursion train was
40 minutes late, but had right of way. Both
the engines and several freight cars were badly
wrecked
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
Boys and Company.

The Congregationaldst says: Boys
must have sympathy, good cheer and
something to do. Youth especially
needs a warm grasp OF the hand, sunny
smile on the face, tender interest in the
hopes and plans of an untried life.
Older people often grow lean and shriv-
eled of soul from the coldness and self
ishness they find in after life, but chill
dren and youth especially must have the
warmth of affectionfor healthy growth.
We must not forget that they need
company. My boy visits butseldom, :"
said young mother, to us, but our
lawn is often full of boys who visit him. .
Said a young man in one of our New
England colleges: "For six months I
have not stepped into house where
there are ladies, and [ miss their
society," And the Christian women
about him had forgotten that the college
boy needed just the refinement and
tenderness which his own home had
furnished
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
Obituary.

Hon. A. P. Laning, distinguished lawyer of
Buffalo, N. Y, died in that city on the 4th inst.
A. G. Noyes, ex-state treasurer of Peunsyl-
vania, died at Westport, in that state, on the
Sd inst. of paralysis.
J. r. Boyer, one of the oldest journalists in
Pennsylvania, died at Harrisburg, on the Sd
inst, aged 70.
The death is announced of VIM. Henry Mills,
aged 76, one of the orignators of London
Punch, and associated with Charles Dickens i'll
the establishment of Household Words. of
which he was the working editor.
Rev. DR.. o. e. Daggett, graduate of Yale,
class of 1923, and three years professor of d-
vinity at Yale college, was found dead in his
house, at Hartford, Conn.,, on the morning of
the 1st inst.
Rev. DR.. VIM. Adams, LII. D., president of
the Union theological seminary, New York,
died on the 31st ult.
Hon. Robert McClelland, formerly governor
of Michigan, and President Pierce's Secretary
of the Interior, died at Detroit on the 3Oth ult,
of paralysis. His death leaves but two of
President Pierce's cabinet still iving-Judge
Campbell, his Postmaster General, and JEFF.
Davis, his Secretary of war.
Paul 0. Herbert, ex-governor of Louisiana,
is dead aged IA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08

THE debris of Hallett's point rock, ln the
East river. New York, which was exploded in
1877, under the supervision of General Newton,
has now nearly all been removed from the bot
tom of the water, and nothing remains to be
done toward making Hell Gate completely navi-
gable except the demolition of Flood rock.
which is gigantic stone, and will not be per-
forated ready for blasting until 1888. 1t covers
nine acres and work upon it was begun imme-
diately after the explosion of Hallett's point.
An additional two or three years will be required
for clearing away the debris, after which there
will be twenty-six feet of water at low tide.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08

BRADLAUGp the atheistical member of parlia-
ment, who refused at first to take the regular
oath o. Office. is fairly on his way to owing the
British government as much as it owes other
people. Every time he votes he subjects him.
self TO a penalty of ,5OO-provided the
actions against him for voting without taking
the oa,h ct allegiance sustained. One day
recently there were seventy or eighty bills, on
each OF which he voted several times, running
up bill against himself of 100000. However.
he is low in debt several million of pounds to
the government for penalties incurred in the
publication of his paper, the National Retorn'e,'
1t has been condemned. but no effort ever made
to collect the constantly fines.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
The Indians.

Secretary Schurz is at Fort Keogh, Montana,
making arrangements with Gen. Miles and In
spector Pollock for the disposition of the Sitting
Bull Sioux that have surrendered The Crow
Indians, who occupy a splendid reservation in
the handsomest part of the territory, have sig
mhed desire to take to farming, as the game
has grown too scarce to afford them an indie
pendent living.
The quarrel between the Cherokees and
Greeks has broken out again, and trouble is
threatened. When the recent adjustment was
effected, the Greeks agreed as the price of peace
to deliver to the other nation thirteen negroes
who had offended against the Cherokees. The
failure of the Greeks to fulfill this stipulation
has angered the Cherokees, and both parties,
well supplied with Winchester rifles, are prepar-
ing for war.
There is an outbreak in the Grand Valley, in
which the Southern and White River Utes.
Piutes and Navajoes are concerned. Ga the
Goth ult. they killed two Wilson brothers, herd
ers, 100 miles west OF Ouray and six miles inside
the Utah line. The third brother escaped,
wounded in the foot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
The Hateful BOWMAN.

[Susan B. Anthony in N. Y independently
Probably there is nothing more aggra-
waiting than the loud, cheeky, silly and
satisfied air of boy of fourteen who
despises children, but is excused be-
cause he himself is child, who tries to
carry toward ladies the manners of a
man, and whose mother tucks him away
in his trundle bed at night He seeks
the society OF old girls who pet him, says
silly and smutty things that would not
be tolerated if he were man, and is
eye-open when women, regarding him
only as child, are free in their manners
before him. He is hated by girls year
or two older than he is, despised by
men, why speak of him as ga freshly or
Sc smart Aleck."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
Yellow Fever.

Yellow Jack is raging fearfully in the village
of San Diego del ValIe Cuba. Forty persons
died of the disease within few days, and it is
still spreading.
Washington is alarmed over a statement that
yellow-fever vessels from Cuba and other coun-
tries have been allowed to clear for the port of
Georgetown, and the health officer has issued
an order prohibiting the landing of ships that
have touched at points in Cuba, the West India
islands, and South America without having first
obtained a clean bill of health. The order ex-
tends to all the waters of the Potomac river