davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-21

~ Bold tramps have been "P'''''"7
:, clinton lately A few nights sihce'
,,,ld watch and eighteen dollars was P'l-
In;,e1 fr,m under the pillow of Hon. q.
II. Stone, and the same n's"' w. t rn
entered he premises of Capt G' ~ C"'',-
stock, purloineh some two hundred "''.
lars worth of ,j,wcl:y. several articles .
clothing, and als' made an attempt a
eu,er the premises of Mrs. Hardee. "A
this place lie succeeded i" cutting ", ";
h,;rds. raising the sash and getting III
,,a .u, shoulders in the window, whe
,s a;scov.led, and the screams
the ladies forced him to MAKE u '''''
retreat.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-21

-E.C. Palmer, of the house "i H. Y.
ps7u,.r & Co., paper mel chants. wa;
convicted last week of IA bank e"oeAA"
ment.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-21

~ Mr.. Clas Kellogg w"S' l's' w., M
elected as Mayor OF tue low"
vile, Miss. .
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-21

CARPENTER 4 HOUSE B' llDEH'
SIM Stlcet Bayou sara. A.,
All work in my line will be dome Il. ~.
most wulkmanii!lr manner an" ~ '"I.
to correspond with the times. Nesl"tt
fully sulicits patronage
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-21

Ar,onrt Of Judgments, with in 20, 90
terest, to January Isl, tooo D.. .SA''
On which has been paid NY fo- I s,oG "a
lice Jury .-.-:''''' ,,+,rae,
After an INT exchange OF views oe.T;' ~
| Tia PARTIES in interest, IT. was aStt
,h. part of the Judgment creditors ,;i
they would remit Ill the inter- 81 III saw,
INDICTMENTS, provided the f"hce NV" ',cr
c,xnHid ray the principal, with SIN r1.
) c.ut interest from date, III enc wv" W.,
three, tour and five years yea ~ =" I've
nrcscntei by bonds of the ra'ls", n,,;I..
: issued under Act IS, of 1874 10 P.n y
fnr the funding to the amount o. v" ',,.
\ ,hnnsaud dllnrs indebtedness 'h:, ~; IL
l ,m,sed to be outstanding. ana Which
clnde d the present Indebtedness "'" -
judgments. r,,,,,;ttee I; s
70 this proposition your Comn'i..etI ,nI
s.nted and agreed to rep TT TO H1"i ',,
with the recommendation 'ha' VI: ~ :,
he acccded to as the hest c"mpr''''''sI, , .
rnuld he made of these CLAIMS nov WIZ
nrrcd upon the people for payment -,
f. was moreover agreed ina! ~
s,326 IS already paid one half IS I"
applied to pa! ment OF costs IN me 80 -
ar,i The other half to be applies" l." :.
m,vn.ent OF the principal and oeH".i'
tI,rr.trnm. and the balance t" ne l"''"'
as above provided. ResprGtI ;,r
DUNCAN IEW A"1'
J. W. DEF ERICk
CHAS. l.. FISHER,
AS WASH HANDS.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-21
J,r,E.5 STEAM "a"
s MILES NORTH W 90 +,
THE WcOi'VlLLf' %
| SON ROAD

T WOULD RE + NV mill i!
l. the public that my ~ and
ming at It's full capa,r ,u; a, The
prepared to sell l''''"
low tigu rs: -"
Heart Lumber --- -
M.",.hnu,nblc Lumber ..
Common Lumber: II
Rough Edge Lumber ar.j;iiyelyt z
! My terms are imv,l Of w
mill before the THO
may.3.'79ly
, 1880-08-22
RAILROADS.

EAST-ROUSD FREIGHT MOVEMENT
Instead Of an increase there has been q
still further decrease In the freight ship
ment East from, this city during the. past
week. The total shipments of grain. -four.
and provisions during the week ending Aug.
81 by the six Eastern pool lines amounted to
only q, 1876 tons, nglinst So 2s5 tons for the
week preyious,-a falling OFF of 3,s49 tons.
The continued falling off in? business when
an increase was expected aud when the
cross lines from Peoria. indianapolis, etc.,
are overcrowled, and have not sufficient cars
to take care Of all the business that offers, is
beginning to open the eyes OF the managers
present system Of baslng the rates from all
points in the West on the Chicago rates.
This system works well enough during the
winter when there Is no competition by lake,
but during the summer, when lake competi-
ton has to be met, the Chicago roads are
business that comes here by the Western
roads goes East by lake. Owing to this rea-
son, the roads centering III Chicago will be
more fully 1epresented than usual at the
meeting ct the High3 joints, to be held in
ment now on foot to bring about all advance
in east-bound freig6t-rates. The cross lines,
which have their hands full Of business, and
the New York trunk lines, which get the
business from the lakes and from the cross
lines, are greatly in favor Of an advance, but
such action would intlict immense damage
upon the Chicago lines, and they will resist
it with oil their might They have no OBJ
lection to an advance from other points If
The roads from those points desire it, but
they think there should be no advance from
Chicago as long us lake competition has to.
be met.
The following statement shows the amount
OF business done BY the six Eastern pool
lines for the week ending Aug. 81:
, 1880-08-22
POLITICAL.
WISCONSIN.

e....o, ,,,.rct-h to 7at f,hfeoao 1rtbunk
op'>'s 1.,:s A,,o ~ Tho ran.
MLWAohhs, WIS., Aus: ,u...,:.1s+eo 49, -,
this district nearly all interest is withdrawn
from tho presidential question. 1t is about
49, 49,. ao,,.o -. eat+la,, tbat Coanor n Sanger
lhe sanle as se'&teu tl171 os.2p. ..o;ns. D
will be the republican nomlnee agaln9.
alive. The withdrawal Of Edward Sanderson
nakna Sonppr the strongest man available.
, 1880-08-22
WASHINGTON,
The big Revenue Bistricts-1n vestIEa-
ton Demnnded--The West Point Com-

The ht@ Revenue Districts-1nve*tIga-
tlon oe"nnded-The West Point Conn
mand.
s9t5s nsetf to 9s nsc cs1ee ssss
of tha apqrooato coIiection of intarnol ravo.
y. t1o ass!okase eo,4ectlon o1 llltetl'a4 te'e' E
nue. prepared at the Internal Revenue Office
tor the fiscal year ended June % last shows
that the Chicago District no longer holds the
first rank with respect to the amount of col.
IectIons, but that the Peoria, or Fiji! Dis
allGl noW Is ne 1eaqlllg distr!ct IN Illlnols'
ai,,nf a;,u elt 9Geoa u ine 4atfu 91ate, t4e LIT
Ganaa ;n ~ s.riSt pElng tne aTSt Ing iolow
First nlinois. &89la| Fifth ininois $40 sA556
Second zee Illinois, 5 lS9I$eventh lll!;. 53S3
F,rt Iiiunis 93 ~ fM az % ~
Ca', Wis -. so1
States census beins askea the d irect ec
!;a ton whether the there e was ;aythng in the Of
allegatlons Of fraud in the enumeration in
n, nonsh Ia SafonHa, wiss not disposed TO converse
T.; upGm ,r,5 rs ~ nfon oehgl sources 1t
s wnlen; n.9t 9ei0fe long, are nkeiy TO result in
some dei1nlt action on the part OF the Census
bureau.
ri - coMmittee o. the stoekholders Of the
d.'iaa n'rss Mational 1n Bank OF Newaik y. j. has
foea or a. upon 9 Of 9 the
Deputy;-ControI!er Langworthy, who ex-
a1nined the bank shortly before its failure
anu pronounced 1t sound.
Can Ihe mirg ifr e 4'T T Nao4 HegIster states that
now commanding the Department Of Dakota.
o f be beef bepeTttn eeF s pSstSn f as ef o
mas p declined it; The Reaister says:: 1T
is an interesting historical fact that
Mnen- the military academy at West
IUluL W1S CrtsArRn Cannrcfp
, 1880-08-22
Immense Damage Caused by the
Recent Storm on the
Texas Coast.
Burrows, Cut in Brick Blocks by
the Wind In h1atamoras.
Great Devastation Reported Along
the Coast by Land and Sea.
The Property Loss Estimated at Over
Million Dollars.
Record Of Minor Casualties Through
out the Country.

A TERRIBLE STORM.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 2l.-Ihe Times COT
pus Christi special gives an account OF a
storm on the lower Texas const and Mexico.
bIatamoras looks as ii bombarded, brick
buildings being torn out OF long blocks. II
is estimated that 800 houses were demolished
or nnroofed.. Stocks Of goods were DE:
stroyed. The loss Is estimated at S5oo.ooo.
Brownsville is in but little better condition.
At Point Isabel and Brazos the storm was
most disastrous. In Brownsville Latimer's 8
1nachine-shop. and adjoining building are in
ruins. The street is full Of debris. Houses
were wrecked, and trees and fences blown
down. The infantry barracks were badly
shattered. Considerable damage was done
to the officers quarters. Twenty-eieht
horses and seven mules belonging to the Gov
ernment were killed. The artillery bal racks
were unroofed, and the cavalry stables plown
down fiat. The convent was unr0ofed and
the fence blown down: Ihe tng 1t EhGl Sra,,, ana
were sunk.
At Point Isabel the Petieto was wrecked,
and the schooner Julia Willett was blown
ashore. The Bravo went to pieces, and the
Ada Is missing
The French bark Maria Theresa went to
pieces. The schooner Laura Lewis Is beach,
cd, the steamer Sellers sunk at the wharf,
and three OF the crew arc reported
It Is reported that several Mexicans were
drowned. :..
The wharf at Brazos is demolished. The
railroad is badly damaged.
The total damage by the storm in this sec
ton is estimated at more than million of
dollars. Many families lost everything. and
subscriptions for their relief have been
started.
GALVESTON, Aug. 91.-The Netps specials
estimate the damage BY the storm as follows:
AIatamoras. $500, GOO; Brownsville, $3.50, 900;
Garrison, $1,000; Point Isubel and shipping,
S200, 900.
, 1880-08-22

| lIEN9.
! General Manager J. G. McMullin, Of the
Chicago 8 Alton Railroad, left for the East
] last evening to be present at the meeting OF
the High Joints, to be held In New York
| Aug. &c.
Hereafter the Chicago, Milwaukee, d st.
Paul will run parlor-cars on the train which
leaves here Saturday evenings at O'Clock for
Waukeshn and Oconomowoc. The train gets
back to Chicago Monday mornings at 1880.
Mr. r. J. Potter, General Manager, and E.
P. Ripley, General Freight Agent Of the
Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy Railroad, left
for the East Inst evening to attend the meet
ing of the "High joints" at New fork on
the 26th.
The General Manager Of the Chicago, Bur-
linkton & Quincy Railroad IS in receipt OF
personal letter from President Hayes accept
ing the invitation to make the trip to the r..
citic coast via this road. The President will
be accompanied by Gen. Sherman, and leaves
here Sept. 2
The Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Panl Rail-
road Company has just issued special ap-
ple,taritf for the season OF 1880 from Chicago
Northwestern States and Territories. The
fruit will be carried in special fast freight
trains, and the rates are unusually low.
General Superintendent JeFery,. OF the
Illinois Central Railroad, proposes shortly to
run an excursion about LOO miles out OF the
city with one Of his ordinary engines, with
out any smoke-consuming attachment, to
show that by careful firing just as good
results in preventing smoke and sparks can
be secured with an ordinary engine.
Mr.. E. T. Waldron, General Manager Of
the Frankfort 4 Kokomo Railroad, an
nollnces that the following officers Of his road
will hereafter be recognized and respected as
such: J. B. Clark, Superintendent; a. D.
Thomas, Assistant Treasurera and Paymaster;
\. J. Castater, Auditor; E. II. Address, Pur-
chasing Agent; ". S. Weed, General Freight
Agent; G. ". Smith, General Passenger
Agent. H. L. Cooper, Superintendent OF
Equipment; 7. T. Perry, Chief Engineer;
F. F. Hasedorn. Superintendent of Bridges
and Buildings. The general offices Of the
Company will be ut Lafayette, Ind
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and
the Minneapolis Il st. Louis Railroads have
issued a joint tariff between Chicago, Mil
Waukec. or Racine and stations on extensions
of the Minneapolis &, St. Louis Railroad in
Iowa.: The rttes to Twin Lakes. Mfnn.,
and Norman, Lake. Mills. Benson's Grove,
and Forest City, H., will be as follows:
First class, 81 per 100 pounds; second, S.
cents; third, Is cents fourth, 0cents wheat,
80 cents; corn, oats, rye, and barley, e5 cents.
The rates to Llvermore, Humboldt. and Fort
Dolge will be as follows: First class, 90
cents; second, ~ cents; third, 6 cents;
fourth. n cents; wheat 80 cents corn, oats,
rye, and barley, Is cents.
, 1880-08-22
4 THOROUGH CANVASS.

4 THOROUGH CANVASS.
soeetal Dispatch to The Chicago 7rtbunt- =.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Aug. 2l.-A gentle
man who has just arrived here from Indiana
reports the Republican organization In that
State as exceptionally good this year. Ho
saws that there is a committee Of five trusty
and experienced Republicans In every school
district in the State; that these Committees
long since made out list Of all the voters In
their respective districts. one list being rec
ognized Republicans, the other recognized
Democrats, and the third list doubtful
voters. 1t has been the province Of these
Committees to endeayor to win over the
doubtful voters. The exact status OF each
one of these voters is known, and
such documents as would be apt to incline
him to the Republican faith are promptly
sent to him, If one Is discovered to be wavrr-
ing. The School District Committees make
weekly reports to the County Committee, the
County Committee to the State Central Com
n,ttee, and this. thorough organization has
been In operation now for more than month.
In addition, the School District Committees
have agreed to
BE PRESENT AT THE POLLS
In their precincts and to make it certain that
no man votes who does not live In some one
or other of the respective districts belonging
to the poll. L count of the lists of certain
Republican names made during the last ten
days. shows that the Republicans, If every
vote Is polled, would be certain now to carry
the State BY about 5000 majority, without
counting single one Of the doubtful votes,
and concedlng that the Democrats would
poll every vote, making no allowance for
absence, tll-health, sickness, or indifference
AN ELOQUENT coLoRED NAN.
Special Dtspatch tn The Chicago Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 2l.-Tie meet
ing at the wigwam tonight to hear George
w. Williams, the colored member of the: Ohio
Legislature, speak was quite a compliment
to him, being half again as large as the
crowd attracted last night by Senator Jones,
of Florida. lie repaid the compliment by
delivering one OF the most eloquent and
effective Speeches Of the campaign, challeng-
ing the admiration OF all who heard it for
originality, l!.cidity Of expression. eloauenee'
and was constantly interrupted by applause.
He will be In Indiana two weeks longer.
, 1880-08-22

like mule, and we don't shoot 'em because
We want 'em to work lu the fields; 49,. 4,o
"' Now you know as we'll as do that the the
niger has no right to, a vote, ara
everybody knows it. Tie nigger is mule,
and has % no more right to vote than mule
las. You know that. Still the lay M
gives him a vote, and the best way IS to let
'em vote just as they please: Then they hey 60 60
to the polls and vote, and come back and lis, 60
like. Ike The t9 point point is to have somebody yo9!
can depend OH to count it,-that'S the point
Il. But how can you do that? In Alabama
the Inspectors ., ,o,ro +to+
mart to he bows" They fix it up pretty
QUICK: Just you leave that to the boys;
that's a{l' az
, 1880-08-22

rooaIBs Axp uASCOcK-rrr ,fAcr11xr >r,rec
Run TO SUIT THE sorruERS I'm 1ut,,ts IloYs. ''e'1
w.s11wnsa, n.~, - o'"s,'a'* cum oo"n.sre.a- -,
,1,oaa,ha nv <s',, <oN' u's. Aus S-9en' Nooers
1oo1nos' Inc e1rank-spoken Georgian, has given
Ills views OF the political situation and pros
poets in a letter to a friend In this city.
trTns HE aI.ent,on ~ - s'aI h, us4iel n'aets' ne
,'.h;n,, s 10 '.,.a n'.oa " puolc ana1ts. ABOUT
"..1I't ..G ne "I1oss ~ u1s interesting style:
Il am as positive that Hancock will be
elected as I am that there is a God In The
heavens. You say he IL yuntoa Wa,, :
1-no1v that snd ! ,,no... - -. n. IN. Nell' ,
has nier,.e1 t1,a hrnat hoM' LOO, tnat ms sword
II ernv R,,t ,vIat 80 y, ~, l'any SaI1Aht mag
mt in one ~ nmr ~, AZ "w " ugs we CAM
have 10 tai-e .TonE rri'at IllS ttae' al'Q
let us take one WIN l. lace hI,a III; ~ eiG tse,
, 1880-08-22
TILE CROPS.
ILLINOIS.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
LINCOLN, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-Tour correspond
ent has II ade careful inquiry in reference to
the growing crop Of corn, and from about
twenty representative farmers interviewed
CLEANS the following:
Throughout Logan County the prospect
for an immense crop Of corn was the most flat
tering until July /, when the dry weather set
in, aud to-day the most sanguine only estimate
TO- to 70 per cent of an average yield The
many stalks OF which bear no grain. ,
Early potatoes arc a fine yield, Of excellent
quality, but late planting are almost a total
failure. The vines are entirely dead, and
digging III most hills finds them perfect
blank.
, 1880-08-22

cause he is desirous: OF promoting
Of os Ills Sta stats Lest be might create another d
disruption in the ranks that seem now o,l 70 oe
Thoroughly united, he. considered It t. adSisa-
Bic to refrain from again entering tne con i
has has" decided % to to '' Support Hancock, and will
probably ,t. stump for him in Faneuil Hall next
week Saturday night Butler is expected 10
speak on National Issues.
, 1880-08-22

Special Dispatch y The Chicago Tribune.
Bosroy, Aug. 21.-@The Vermont campaign
promises to be lively in the remaining fort
night before the election. Chairman Bar
mum, Of the National Democratic Committee,
has telegraphed to turn the State upside
down during the brief time remaining.
Special efforts on both sides will be made lii
tile back towns and local cities remote from
railroad and journalistic influences. 1t is es-
tirnated that during the few days re-
nlainlng. not less than 1000 political speech
rs will BE- made throughout the StAte.
to have one OF more meetings in every city
and town, irrespective Of those which have
been held. The Republicans hare Just fin
islled canvass OF the State, and 1t is reported
that it is contemplated to make public the
announcement ON Monday that the canvass
assures Republican majority Of about q, 900.
, 1880-08-22
CINCINNATI DISSATISFIED.

cISc1SSAT1, O., Aug. 2L-At the request
OF the Chamber Of Commerce, and with
the cooperation Of Mayor Jacob, a detach-
ment OF the police yesterday commenced
10 enumerate the Inhabitants of the Seven
Ieenth, Eighteenth, and Sixth Wards.
1hls Is Tor the purpose OF testing the
, 1880-08-22
WASHINGTON.
A CAMPAIGN p0cCNESr.

Special DatpateA to The Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug 2L-The' latest
campaign document that has been prepared
Is very peculiar and Ingenious one. It is
addressed to Irish voters, and the purpose OF
1t is to make it clear that in 1856, in the Know
Nothing vote for Fillmore for President, the
percentage OF the proscriptiye vote against
the foreign element was the smallest In the
solid Republican States.
, 1880-08-22
ACCTD TDENTALLY SHOT.
Special DLpatch to IHe Chicago Tytbune.


KEoKuK, a., Aug. 21.-While Tommy
Mattock and Hiram IIiller, two boys living
at Kahoka, Mo-, we're out bird-shoottng
near their homes to-day, the gun carried by
young Hitler accidentally went off, about a
hundred No. 6 shot striking Mattock in the
thigh and producing dangerous wound.
Though the lad is ~ critical condition
, 1880-08-22

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trtbune.
BosroS, Aug. 21.-The Executive Commit
tee Of the Republican State Committee met
Mt headquarters III Boston to-day. The ses-
sion lasted nearly two hours, in which varl-
Gus phases Of the campaign were discussed,
and Chairman selected to preside ut the
coming Worcester Convention. It was voted
to keep his name private until after his ac-
ceptanceo of the invitation:
, 1880-08-22

MoRE1srowS, Tenn, Aug. 21.-A genera
disturbance took place here last evening
tween drunken men who were here atseno-
ing circus and the ofacersof the law. Iown
Marshal James P. Morris and Ben +: KcnFr K.F
art1son were killed outright, and oneIn1
Loop was dangerously wounded. Great tx
element pr evails.
, 1880-08-22

Fort Mojare. The route across California Is
not yet located- Owing to the mountainous
nature Of the country the main-li9e ct rait
the Capital Of Arizona, but 1t Is the Com
pany's purpose to run branch line to Pres
cott and to the rich mines in that vicinity.
, 1880-08-22
VIRGINIA,

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug 21.-Judge
George 7. Garrison, Of Occomack, was nohli-
mated for Congress yesterday by the Demo-
cratic Convention in the First Virginia Dis
trict at Tappahaunock.
, 1880-08-22

more provisions than it is credited with in
the above statement.
Tu1RT3-FIFTH PARALLEL ROUTE.
Work on the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad.
or, as 1t Is generally known the, Thirty-tifth
Parallel Ronte, running from the main line
OF the AtcAison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
road at Albuquerque due west to the Pacific
Coast, is rapidly progressing. The eastern
terminus of this road will be at the south
end OF the Union Depot at Albuquerque
The Atlantic & Pacific will use thirteen miles
OF the Atchfson, Topeka & Santa Fe track
from Albuquerque, crossing the Rio Grande
OIL the same bridge, near the Pueblo village
OF 1sleta. Three miles below Islcta the
Atlantic & Pacific track leaves the valley
and turns westward A force OF 1eo
men ts at work : laying track, but
this number will at once be doubled.
The Company has just received twenty
eight boardlng-cars, which will enable it to
put OIL still larger force. Thirty-fiye miles
OF iron are now in the Albuquerque yards,
and material for 100 miles more is now on its
way to that point. The contracts for grading
days..
Leaving the Valley Of the Rio Grande, the
track OF the Atlantic g. Pacific crosses low
dlvlde, ana BY an easy grade descends into
the valley OF the Rio Pnerco. Crossing that
Slrealll. It begins to ASCEND q tributary of the
Rio San Jose. This little stream is followed
to IT'S source IN the laya-beds. the line rum
ping past the villages OF 81 Rito and Laguna.
Leaving the ruins Of old Fort Wlngate and
the Town Of San Rafael On the left, and
Mt. Iaylor or San Matteo OIL the right, the
road continues onward and upward past
Fort WingaIe, iiadtng on easy grade through
CampoelFs Pass oyer the continental divide
Of forty feet to the mile Thence 1t goes
past Shrinking. Springs and through QuirinO
Canon. The iine III Arizona follows the Rio
Iuerco Of the West to its Junction With the
Colorado ChiQhito. The: latter river is then
followed to a short distance below Sunset
Crossing: Thence swinging around the south
base Of San Francisco Mountain, leaving Bill
Wnllams Mountain and Sitgrean's Peak on
Park and down the Sacramento Wash
to the Great Colorado River, striking
1t near Red Crossing, thirty miles below
, 1880-08-22

Special DtspatcA to The Chicago 7rlbuns~
Sioux CITY, Ia, Aus. 2l.-Track-laying on
the Omaha line of the Sioux City & Nebraska
Railroad begins at Oakland on Monday, and
on the. north end Of the line on the day fol-
lowing. It Is expected that the line will be
in operation between this city and Omaha BY
Oct. /.
, 1880-08-22

YASKToN, D: T., Aug. 2i.-DaTid Galinan
shot and killed John Atkinson, boss herder
at the Rosebud Agency, last Monday, p1ob-
ably in self-defense. He was brought to
Yankton BY steamer to-day and turned over
to the authorities. -
Tuesday night, ut Fort Pierre, ! row oc.
CURED III q dance-house between two border
characters known as "Texas George" and
p" :. "..Arkansaw." The former was shot dead bY
the latter. :.
At the end OF the Northwestern track
SIXTY miles east Of Fort Pierre. George Baker,
bagnio. The citizens interfered, and RON,
ensned, In which Baker was shot, but moi
, 1880-08-22

N UKUER SUSPEITE
DEs Mo1SEs- Ia., Ang. o2--Patrlck hlps'
a young man Of l9, has just been found deaa,
killed by gun or pistol. Murder Is suspecs'
ed. An investigation is being had <
, 1880-08-22

NEW :YoR1s, Aug: 21.-Nax Sevfnger. col.
leetor, while walking along First avenue
this evening near Forty-ninth street, was
set upon By two men. one OF
whom seized his arms, and the other
rifled his pocketbook and seized us
watch and chain. They then threw him
into the gutter and fed. Sevinger. Tno e
was uninjured, gave chase. when one OF ,nss Mls
thieves discharged 4 revolver at him; II II
itself in the neck Of Otto Schwenger, IS years
old, Il butcher boy. The young man WIS
taken to the hospital, where his injury Nss
pronounced fatal The thieves escaped