davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-28

and evening at the South Church:
The pastor Of the South Baptist Church viii
preach morning and evening. Eseuans soo@ect'
"Coats on or Coats On"
LUTHERAN.
There will be services ut Trinity Church, cor
ner of Erie street and Dearborn avenue, this
The Rev " Ashtnead Schaeter breaches at
Wicker Park Church at 10::D.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Rev. Mark H. Forscurt breaches at No. GIG
West Lake street morning and evening.
The Rev. Arthur Little breaches at tha
Washtngtontau Home at O'clock
Tho = Liberal Reunion meets at No. 213
West Madison street ut 2:.A.
The Rev G. K Chase will speak to the rail
road men at the corner Of Ktnzie and Canal at
8:l5. Services will also be held at No. 63s South
Canal street at 3:ao' and at No 4645 State Street
-tentral Meeting Of Friends every, first day
at 0:3o a. M in tho Athena,um Building, Dear
"A sPirtsnaltsts' and Medlums meeting will be
held at No. 5}6 West Madison street at !, O'clock
The hev Rev James ky AFplensse {el,fss csrl wl
ner OF Thir1y-tafth street and Vineenncs avenue
Cottage Grove. at II a. H. and $50 D. NJ hor,i- Fl
tag subject The Divine Strength apd Sat the - ~
series Of lectures on Paul the Apostle-fauls
Early Life and Conversion.
held at Farwe1l Hall at p. m. under the aus
pices Of the Young Mems Christian Association
md the Wozuan's Christian Temperance Union.
Mr. G. W. Balm wilt address tho meeting.
The Chldren's Progressive Lyceum 81 Cnl.
cago will meet at II M at Central Hall. No. CIV
West Lake street.
pr. Mathewson will preach morning and
evening at Advent Christian Church, NO. VI
8outh Green street.
Mrs ], Ellen Foster will speak at Cooks
Hall at 1880 a. m. and at Lincoln Park Congrc-
rational Church at $50 p. M, under the auspices
Of the Womans Christian Temperance Union
The Eiectjcs meet at No. 9l3 West Madison
street at 1:30 this evening" Lecture by MrB. r.
n Tr,ldell. Subject: =" Druukenness.
-Dieciples of Christ will meet at No. - West
Randolph street at I 2. m.
The ". C. T. e. bold dailT Gospel meetings
In lower Farwell Hail, SUNDAYS excepted, at
o'clock p. m. The leaders for ne1t week are:
Monday, the Rev. Mr. Maddy; Tuesday, Miss H.
L Hood. "Wednesday. Mrs {: A. haeans; E
Thursday. Mrs. J. F. Willing: Friday, Mrs: 81. B:
Willard; Saturday. Mrs. H. r Smith: A. Gospel
temperance meeting Is held every Sunday at ! !
o'clock p. m. in Good Tempar Hall, No. f0S6
West Lake street, conducted BY the ". c. T. O.
All are invited
The Rev. L. P. Mercer will preach In Hershey
Music-Hall at II g. m. Subject: "Ihe KeVela-
uon OF God Before the Incarnation"
Mr.. Swift will conduct services at'Temper-
ance Church, corner Of Ohio and Noble streets,
at 3:m-
, 1880-11-28
C0W-BEllS.

For The Chicago Tribune,
Away in the distant meadow,
Just over the sunset hill,
Down where violcts blossom,
So fragrant aud so still,
The busy cows are grazing.
Nipping tho tender grass,
While u sound Of rustic music
Leaps forth from bells Ut bruss:
Coltnk. colink, colink, cothud-
Eating, drinking, and chewing cud;
keeplng tup the lirciong day
This Is what the cow bells say.
Down beside the babbling brooklct,
On its banks with moss o'crgrown,
In the golden hue Of sunset,
Hear the COW. bells coming home:
Round tho old familiar we'll,
In the corn- fields, in the orchard,
Everywhere We hear that bell:
Colink. colink, colink, colins-'
Plenty to cat, plenty to drink:
Keeping it up the 'ivelong day.
This il what the coW-bells say.
There are sweetly. Ginning church~b%
Sacred in their mellow tones.
There are vesper- bells at evening,
Telling Of day that's tiOwrl.
There are brazen bells at midnight,
Ringing out wild alarm:
But the bells we loved In childhood
Are the cow-bclls on the farm:
tOlnk, cOlink, coIink c0Ilnk
Oft In life VIC hear them clink;
Deep in our heart they ring To day,
Chasing sorrow aud care away.
Strange we cherish the homely thing,
Battered, bent. dinKy. and worn
Only cow-bcil hung By string,
Aud rang in the early morn
Rang at evening time AgAin-
Hang as we crept to the Old nresfde-
Rang when our hears were full Of pain
For our little Maud that died;
Colink, colink. colink, colink:
All along the river brink.
Over the hillside, down the lane
Echo cow-bells again again.
We have driftcd from our childhood
We have wandered fur away;
We have chased q lurid fantOnl
Till our locks are turning gray,
Out upon Life's troubled ocean,
Tossed amid tho waves nnd foam;
We still hear wild commotaon-
The old cow-bclls coming home
Collnk, collnk, colink. colink:
Only in memory we hear them clfnk-
Only in fancy wander again
To the sound OF their glad refrain.
CHICAGO, Ill. D. q. LANrZ
, 1880-11-28

Prize-hghting in New Jersey is dangerous to
earnest in enforcing the law against it. When
Mike Mulery and Jack Norton fought ut Truyi-
dcnce few days ago, bard gloves were worn.
paying $1U each TO make up tho purse-Wcre
sNorp never to disclose the particulars,
, 1880-11-28
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

Nov. 26-Adyent Sunday.
Nov. 3o-St Andrew.
Dec. 3-Fast.
CATHOLIC.
Nov. z6-F4rst Sunday In Advent.
Nov. 4-Vigil of ST. Andrew; st. Saturntnus, n.
Nov. 30-St Andrew, Ap.
Dec. 1-Ferfa-
Dec. 3St, Ribiana, VIM.
Dec. 3St Francis Xavier, C.
Dec. +St. Peter Chrysologus, B. c, D.; St Bar
bara, v NJ.
, 1880-11-28

WIN Is It is so pretty
That she can't be nnHcd2
And who so naughty, rnughty,
She should be ashamed?
Who is it hus q hundred beaux7
A little, wicked sprts -.
OF torment and delight: =:
She knOWs-5he Knows.
Who is 1t that does fly mo
Fleety as fnwn-
First lures me topursufng,
Then fs instant gone?
Who changes every wind that blows7
4 fckte, elfin creature
Of Grazing form and feature:
She kuoWs-she knows.
For whom is all my signing
Through the lonely night;
For whom Is all my pIninE
Through the hnurs Of light? .
Who never lets my heart repose7
a certain wAywnrd maid
No mortal Gun PERSUADE:
She knows-she knuwa.
But how shalt she escape me
II +, bold, pursue?
And should overtake her,
Then what will she do?
What under heaven do you suppose7
The little angel sinner
The very mischieTs in her:
She kuows-she knows.
John Fu,sce Cheney.
my mother drove the parnlysis and neural
gia all out Of her system with Hop Bltters"-
Ed, Q9tCxQQ Sun.
, 1880-11-28
Wanted to Suit His Tastes,

The widow Of a French chemist famous for
his researches IN toxicology WIS on trial for
poisoning her husband. II was proved that
arsenic was the medium employed. why did
you use that -polson:' asked the presiding
Ina81sarate- -Brcause,.' subbed the fair cl1}prit
III MAS the one he liked best.''
, 1880-11-28
RAILROAD TIME-TABLR
= ~.
AkslYlL AND DEPARTURE M TPlIv51

FsxPLANAT1oS or REFERENCE N.pr,
G1giERtea' 1siE3ea SUNDAY excepted. :Monds1 Saturday
r n4eaSo d Northwestern uo,,v,n
rns ncct,m nnnna Gnttle- Books Time-Tab,e. Say.
GInnd fnciuc Hotel. Rrnk', Eaneas ana e Clarkss
nonse: nasiEl G5ner H"ndnIph and ssass-soH oHss los
, 1880-11-28

BON SATURDAY. night TO Gilman only.
e0n Saturday night Funa to peorla only
Wabash, st. 1.onl. & Fnclf1c Railway.
Depot cuEHeF Stewart and Arcter-Hys tIwenty-fatr
ST.: Archer-hv cars ytn StnIe-st- the tspok
Ticket Urce, u C1ark-st
, 1880-11-28

my mother drove the parnly=is and neural-
gia all out Of her system with Hop BItters."-
I'd. OszreQo Sun.
, 1880-11-28

Leave A1ttre.
st. Louis i Gulf Express 9:{s Il mi 7:anu
St Louis + Gulf Fast Line Is S:U /, NILS II; ! III
Kansas Cty i Denver Fust Ex-. 'le:li j. al. .:Apm
Peuttu- Burlington j. keokuk Ext- S;I1 nts "a pn
Peoria Pekiu Special ni.....I3 a;ai . nj! II; a
Springfield NHanHibaI Fast Line .3.:l3 i ,uis Iii d
$Daliy- *l>nily except Sundays
SOTE-Funan Sleeping Cars from Chicago h s.
Louis, Kansas City. nlld Peoria. rurtOf Lay COsth5
with revolving chaIre Chicago, to st. Louis and Ks
clintnR Chair SeeptnR Cars Chicago 70 llannibal and
Kansas City. No chan-e ot uaY Coaches Chieagosa
st. Louis or Kansas City.
Chicago dc Alton.
Union Depot West Side, corner Canal and I'm 81
rEn-4t-, near Van HurBu-st- bridge, and THuaY
thiEd-sk Ticket Qtaces. as Depots- s9 South Gssk
st- Grand Pacific Hotsl and Palmer House.
, 1880-11-28

Al M1nncsota trims run via milwaukee. Mcfs1
TOT ~ fnll and Minneapolis are good either III NsG
lson ana fEairie On cheo, OF vta La Crosse Wtnoo
Illinois Central Railroad
Depot root OF LAke-et and foot 0t Twenty sanond4+
11c1et Dhce, Ii Randolph-st. nexf chi Gr,1S
Pacific Hotel. and Palmer House "@AA~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

$500
80 :. ~
70 Won ~. an
80 m.,. - MN
n,,v Min ~. -. IN.
ch.n... :,
ana .o f,sonsat a.. ~
80
-
a. : - ~ .s,.
- .n 1ni' "i.nou. sc
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

To the rioters Of Laramie county:
Public associations having failed Of.
ter n struggle Of centuries, to protect
or advance the interests Of labor, we
have lawfully constituted the working
mems organization. In using this
power Of organized efforts, we but imi-
tate the example Of capital set in num-
erous instances.
Our object is not to promote wrong
doing or antagonize interests, but to
shield men in our own sphere and call
ing from all wrong and oppression In
their endeavors to secure the Just re-
ward Of their toll, and also to promote
the impartial administration Of the
laws.
We propose to attain these objects,
LIST. By using u influence in q le-
Ultimate manner to elect men to Office
who are not pledged to corporations or
associations; men who are unbiased by
party affiliations, and men who are not
so blinded by self interest that they will
trample On the rights Of those they
deem helpless.
ID. We propose to stigmatize with
the brand Of infamy the man who will
ouboCkNo W 0AAbCA aioACput1DiC III
~fluence, or party utilization.
We have, therefore, resolved to sup
port men who will maintain all laws
made to harmonic the interests Of cap
ital and labor, wherein the latter
should not be made s~ubservient to those
Of the former; men who will not con-
sumo time to legislate for the interest
Of any corporation or association to the
detriment Of the merchant, mechanic
and laborer, especially should this be
taken into consideration. when we
know that one Is controlled by capital
lists who IN strangers TO our people,
and therefore cannot have our local in.
terests at heart; and the other In many
cases controlled by and subservient to
the interests Of unnaturalized foreign
ers.
We ask for n uniform mode OF taxa
ton, wherein the rich mans dollar
pays as much.to the county as the poor
mans; or in other words, that 500 in.
vested in cattle or stock, should pay
the same amount Of tax rs 500 invest
ed in the w~orkingman's house or the
merchants stock in trade; and that the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

denim the Indian policy of the United
States, In its practice Of making treaties
with savage and barbarous tribes, as
inconsistent with the sovereignty Of
the government and As being q failure
In results. That we further condemn
the policy OF the government In setting
apart large tracts Of the best agricultu-
raj and mineral lands of this territory
a. reservations for the sole and exclu-
sive use Of these barbarous tribes rs
such. That In our candid Judgment,
the tribal relations Of Indians should be
no longer recognized BY the govern
ment; that they should be made in
dividually responsible for all violations
Of the laws. That they should be per-
mitted to hold lands in s~everalty, In no
larger tracts than are permitted citizens
Of the United States, and not otherwise,
and that all the vast tracts OF public
lands covered now by Indian reserya-
lions In excess OF such tracts rs would
DO thus necessarily occupied by Indians,
be opened up for settlement. That the
enforcement OF a rational Indian policy
requires and demands the active aid OF
the army, and to secure this end, In
dian affairs should be placed under the
management OF the war department.
Resolved, That we believe In a just
and rigorous administration Of the law.
and we heartily commend the action Of
the republican officers in the various
counties in the territory for their hon.
esty and energy in the collection Of the
revenue, their ~promptness In bringing
criminals to justice, and their fair and
impartial administration Of the laws,
and we pledge the republican party In
the future TO a continuation Of this
policy throughout the territory.
Resolved, That further legislation by
congress Is needed to give the people OF
our territory the free use OF the timber
growing upon the public lands, for
domestic purposes, and we pledge our
earnest efforts In securing such legisla-
tion rs will relieve people from the
present unjust discrimination against
them, and secure the free and unre-
stricted use Of timber, as well as protect
our forests from devastation by fires or
wanton destruction by individuals.
Resolved, That the most liberal policy
should be adopted BY the general gov
eminent toward miners In developing
the mineral Of the west; that
liberal appropriations should be made
from year to year to secure the most
careful scientific examination Of the
mineral bearing public lands, thereby
aiding the prospector and miner in
opening up to the world the hidden
treaaures Of our mountains.
Resolred, That the thanks Of this
convention are due, and are hereby
rendered TO Col. Stephen w. Downey,
our delegate In congress, for the dill
gent and efficient manner in which he
has discharged the duties of his office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

same board should fix the amount Of
taxation for the corporation as for the
individual.
We ask for n change in the present
mode Of conducting our county pauper
system, and will use all endeayors for
the establishment Of q county poor
house where the really needymay lind q
home.
We ask all workingmen and those
who desire prosperity for the county. to
join with us and vote the workingmen's
reform ticket.
WoRKINGMEN's CENTRAL Con-.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

When a boy has been of all day. con
trary to the expressed wish of his moth
or and on approaching homestead mt
night, with an anious and cautious
tread, finds company at tea. the express
sion Of confidence and rectitude that
lights up his face cannot be produced
on canvas.
Boston grows weather. as she grows
older. In 1900, when there were only
about $4,000 inhabitants OF the city the
real estate valuation allowed about
s2s7 per inhabitant. Now. with n popu-
lation Of 1888, the real estate is val
ued at s40o, 900, 900, or nearly $1,000
per inhabitant. The tax rate has grown
in that time at about the same pro-
portion.
National characteristics ~ very
tenacious. When an apple was thrown
al a London actor, some one declared
that itwasa Scotch man who threw 1t
The aspersion was. however, conclu-
sively disproved when 1t was asserted
that IL a Scotchman had contemplated
such an act Of discourtey he would
only have thrown the peel.
Bob Brown, did you say that my
father had not as much sense as Billy
Smiths little yellow dog?" "No. /
never said any such thing. 1 never
said that your father had not as mnch
sense US Billy Smiths little yellow dog.
All l said was that Billy's little yellow
dog had more sense then your father;
that's all / said" "well, it's well
you didn't say the other, l tell you"
IT is understood that ut n conference
of English law officers, at which Mr..
Forster and Earl Cowper were present,
1t was resolved to remove the trials Of
the agitators to London, on certain
conditions, and that n private telegram
from an Irish member in London con
firms the report. In view Of such q
contingency, the land league have
named men to fill the offices In the or
ganization which would DO made vacant
by the removal to London of the officers
charged with conspiracy. 1t is undsE-
stood that the following will be prose-
cuted: Chas. S. Parnell, John Dillon,
James .. Kelly, Joseph T. Biggar, W.
Il. o'Sullivan, Arthur O'Connor, and
7. p. O'Connor. members Of parlia-
ment; Mr.. Brennan, the paid secretary
Of the league; Mr.. Eagan, treasurer;
Mr.. O'Sullivan, assistant secretary;
Mr.. Kettle, joint secretary; Mr.. Boy
Ter, paid organizer, and James Redpath,
American journalist.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

At the republican territorial conven-
tcu, held at Rawlins, Oct. 9Th, the
allowing resolutions were reported to
ND adopted by the convention, as the
pasform Of the republican party Of the
erritory:
Resolred, That we, the republicans
Z Wyoming Territory, in convention
s.embled, hereby declare u faith in,
" adherence TO, the platform OF
finciples adopted by the national re-
enlican convention held Mt Chicago,
ainois, In June, 1880.
hesolusd, That the several Terrific
!. Of the United States are, and Of
nIAf ought to be, entitled to local self
svvcnment. W., therefore, pledge
eaf bst efforts to secure such action by
~aerss. - shall empower the people Of
~e territories to elect all their officers.
Assolred, That w pledge the repub-
a. party Of this territory to such
Eslon - shall encourage the speedy
S9lement Of the Hne agricultural val
Y, throughout this territory, and that
y hereby arraign the democratic con-
~, for it, misery and impolitic &C.
S0n In providing inadequate funds Tor
~ surveys necessary for this territory
na needful to the settler.
1esc!csd, That We unqualihedly con-
@n ne proposed plan Of selling the
s..,ne lands Of the great west in large
49, q nominal rates, rs being calcu-
= build ui3 dangerous m~onopolies,
s@pede and binder the growth and
sSperity Of OIL territory, and to pre-
~ me occup} stion Of said lands by
1oai settleme bis.
Ae'o'red, Thu : We unqualinedly con-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27
erritOriaI Democratic Ticket.
For Delegate TO the
FoRTY-sEvESTH CONGRESS.
MORTON Z. POST.

Laramie County Democratic Ticket
For Territorial Council:
A. II. REEL,
W. C. IRVINE,
JOHN Z. DAVIS,
o. +. GOODWIN.
For HOase Of Representatives:
HARRY OELRICHs,
]. d. FRASER,
A. w. HAYGOOD,
D. FISK,
b. A. HART,
G. II. OTTERBACH,
A. TRACEY,
JOHN TALBOT.
For County Commissioners:
N. N. CRAIG,
II. b. KELLEY,
j.. ii. McMINN, .
For Sheriff:
T. JEFF CARR.
FOR county Attorney:
J. C. BAIRD.
For ProJrdte Judge:
C. F. MILLER.
For County Treasurer:
C. +. MILLER.
For County CLERK:
LEOPOLD KABIS.
For Superintendent Of Schools:
J. Y. COwHICK.
For Assessor:
j. T. CHAFFIN.
For Surveyor:
VIM. G. provinces.
Fbr Coroner.
W. W. CROOK.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
For Justice OF the Peace:
Cheyenne-JAS. A. BEAN,
A. ,. EMERY.
Cheyenne Pass. r. APPERSON.
Pine Bluffs. w. PAXTON.
Rawhide Buttes-DANIEL BOWEN.
Fc-t Laramie-B. A. HART,
Lower Horse Creek-T. NJ. HERRICK.
Chugwater-F. s. HAMBLETON.
Bard's Ranch-ALBERT SEAVY.
Granite Cafion-A. T. MORFORD.
For C~onstaJles:
Cheyenne-E. S. SMITH, p. NOLAN.
Cheyenne Pass. W. HOWARD.
Pine Bluffs-JOHN CONGHLIN.
Rawhide Buttes-EDWARD MAYS.
Fort ~ramie-WILL COATES.
Lower Horse Creek-SAMUEL AN
KENNY.
Ch~ugwater-HENRY REHMIER.
Bard's Ranch-F. H. MUZZY.
Granite Cahon-PETER WALPOLE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27
W~orkingmen's Ticket of Lara
mie County.

For Delegate TO the
FoRTY-sEvENTH coNoREss,
ALEXANDER II. SWAN.
For Members Of the Council;
W. ". CoRLEIT,
A. ii. REEL,
7. STURGIS,
J. Z. DAVIS.
For Members Of he House.
d. C. LUSK,
c. W. RINER,
A. X. JOHNSON,
]. d. FRASER,
w. ]. HARDIN,
JOHN TALBOT,
A. TRACEY,
/. s. BARTLETT.
For County Commissioner:
II. HoUSMAN,
J. II. McMINN,
N. ROBERTSON.
For Sheriff:
T. JEFF CARR.
For County Attorney:
e. N. POTTER.
For Probate Judge:
C. F. MILLER.
For County Treasurer:
C. F. MILLER.
For County Clerk:
]. X. JEFFREY.
For Superintendent Of Schools:
j. Y. COwHICK.
FIR Assessor:
]. T. CHAPLIN,
For Surveyor:
W. G. provinces.
For Coroner: :
w. F.. LEE.
PRECINCT OFFICERS:
For Justices Of the Peace:
Cheyenne-JAMES A. BEAN,
CHAS. o. FORD.
For ConstaJles:
Cheyenne-P. NOLAN,
HENRY WATSON.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27
LAEAuIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN

LARAMIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
ue~ser.; or the Terrissriai Council.
w. W. CORLETT,
THOs. sTURGIs,
C.. +. ANNETT,
]. s. TAYLOR.
Members OF House Of Represents
ttves.
ANDREW GILCHRIST,
CHAs. W. RINER,
J. W. LYTLE,
w. c. LANE,
II. Z. BUECHNER.
/. s. BARTLETT,
b. +. DIETRICH.
w. J. HARDIN.
Br County Commissioners:
1. q. wHIPPLE,
THOMAS SWAN,
N. ROBERTSON.
For Sheriff:
SIX. sHARPLEss.
Er County Attorney:
&. N. POTTER.
For Probate Judge:
I BERGMAN.
For County Treasurer:
l.. BERGMAN.
For County Clerk:
]. X. JEFFREY.
Rr Superintendent Of Schools:
s. A. BRISTOL.
A. q. McGREGoR.
e. W. BROWN.
For Coroner:
VIM. F. LEE.
PRECINCT oFFIcEns:
Rr Justices of the Peace:
Cheysnne-G. MILFORD,
JOHN SLAUGHTER.
hwhide Buttes-C. H. ATKINS.
Granite Canon II. r. KEYES.
Br COnstables:
Cheyenne-R. II. RIPP,
II. L. FISHER.
hwhide Buttes-EDWARD MAYS.
Gunite Canon Il. ]. BROWN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-20

PIrrsHpRaH, DECEMBER ls.-The New
Castle trunk mystery, which created a
great sensation in eastern and western
cities, has been solved. H. G. Chesney, a
green country lad, Of Rose Point, Lawrence
county, Pa, is student at the Columbus
Medical College. DR.. Bali, Of Rose Point,
with whom Chesney studied medicine,
wrote the latter to bring home with him
on his holiday vacation skeleton. Ches.
ney purchased for s. body which had
been dissecsed By Professor Mayhery, at
Columbus College. He packed 1t In his
trunk, secured check 64lS for 1t, and sent
It home. The trunk was reshipped at the
Union Depot in this city, and the New
Castle officer made mistake in the num-
ber Of the check, which led the Pittsburgh
detectives and railroad men to believe
that It had come from Philadelphia.
Chesney was arrested at New Castle this
afternoon, but having made q clear and
explicit statement was discharged, and
with his big country brother, started home
this evening with the body on two.horse
wagon. The body was purchased BY the
Columbus Medical College from the Insane
Asylum OF that city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-20

CHICAGO, December 1s.-The Tribun|'
Quincy, Illinos, special says: The police
have arrested a gang Of murderers. On
the Sth Of last July murder was com
mitted near Lake City, Mimi, farmer
named Haverish, a swede, being killed by
four men and robbed OF q considerable
sum Of money.
The murderers escaped and large re
ward was offered. The Sheriff and police
traced them from town to town until they
lost all trace OF them In this city and start
ed home. The city police worked up the
case and soon arrested one Of the men on
fiat-boat ice bound here, another met
Haines, who was detected by means OF .
tin type in the hands OF the police. A
third, Hosey Devall, the worst OF the gang
was found In another hat.boat at Louisi
ana. The fourth, Bob Morgan, eluded the
officers, who traced him TO Hannibal, and
is probably safe for the present. The quar-
tette operated as river pirates for q Ions
time, robbing and stealing at tvarious cities
and their capture will relieve the people
In the river towns Of great incubus.
The jury In the Criminal Court found
Join Murphy guilty of murder in stab
bing fatally Anthony Warrimont last
April, and gave him seventeen Yeas In
the Penitentiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-20

MILWAUKEE, WIS, December 1s.-An
attempt was made at an early hour this
morning to wreck q train on the Wiscon-
sin Central Railway, half way between
Elkhart Lake and Plymouth, about fifty
miles from this city. The attempt is sup.
posed to have been directed at the express
train reaching here at A. ", or pay car,
which passed here recently. A number
OF loose rails was placed across the track
in q lonely spot. Fortunately q wild
freight train was the frst to reach the
place, and striking the obstruction the en-.
CINE was thrown from the track, but KEEP.
the road. A brakeman was Immediately
sent back TO flag the coming express train.
When but shortdistsnce back the brake.
man was accoeted by Q man who asked II
the pay car had passed, and being answer'
ed that it had, pulled revolver, and de.
manded Of the brakeman his money,
which he gave to the robber, amounting
to $40. simultaneously with the first ds'
mand two men appeared on the other side
Of the track from the udnerbrush. Attel
the robbery all disappeared, and no trace
has been found Of them.