davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14
-I,I AND PERSONAL

There fEaNA tAA- - 'A'NA At'S'-
e--..-,frr plants at BlrEers. next week.
-5 .,s.r5 T-v-dryand hot-that's what's
~ ...- rgftE the weather we We got.
lA. sr rrfee has come down 10 fifteen
--.--.--....r7 f1 EJeusJuTEand the country
H.s al. 20 % Ol,man's for the
cheapest shoes and CATERS in
r-.-l Gail proposes to commence
- ...-r of "a sunday edition I'm the
--..r NIf-nrer. Of Minersville. has
children by diphtheria within the
..-.. a.aE-.
Went Ing drive on the Susquchanna
-r p -tauI-s'iI at CurwensyIIle,
..rrvf-ages of ex-Sherif Baumer
.-.- Attorney Rose were visible in
r-0a Tuesday last
.--.r has been indulEing in the
.-....r. E.I the last few days .hat was
-..-..r..d iG this region
...r.f-emeut of Mr. =. TeiteIbaum,
.er CAME too late for our present
-vlI appear next week.
r. Solomon Wilson, one of the oldest
rT..FHarsIu-r died of pneumonia
.s-aruHu, aged as wears.
. --r.rl-H aud distinct forest fires
-.ar. r-.mtHiS place at various points
.5 .-r Wednesday ufolt lest
r.-.--r.rlr,s 1f,fuI9il Tiad i'm
--r. .. s....-T+-, Ts-+ ono ~ +I,,lr,
and +fra other one vyasr,f
-.. l.rrr.,- il of,ra r1ors cI,,-
- ....-. .,-74I, q ...,r4. fnor which has
.... source Of pain and annoyance
contributions tD our columns, unar-
Nv. .r--. ..... ..a,1.a. ,,f i5asufHrrs bsca
ssrry rrpwdrd-futD the waste
..--, was never so compIeteIv
..-.-....F and .r4ufrr4d with raDr,ra
..--r--- F.r.nauar-'s bf,l sl-,,y
- ... ,.9 fsrra9 IN rsgr, 80
TI,,rse frru, T,hrz-
.s.-. r.s,r.- rg-+
-.-.-.s.f.,7.-r and 1rrf,l,s 1,olyi,,,,
- -..5...I ID. have brsn that Of an iha,-
a- =. e. TTlI.flI5T-h1rr '-' - ''''''''
-...-..-rr.frIa tya. sa..r7 rpar 7 r7r++,,
--r ..- #r Mr. G4o 4 EinI-aad az
II f-r rrr.urfua nov H. tIs
.. ...-- Fin. rr9Tp tn 5arure II
.r.. -.,r..- - y..,-+i,, 80,
... Jy-- n IrGv,f hsnkrnTt was vas
. r--.-r,.- s., --Ea II : 'ns-.rs4
.....--r IN S7+4rr,i-, Loci
IT, rr..s-. T.rrirs and sister NTrs EII.c
-.... %. ....s 1sl'ir5 - "a
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III. W 'ro..'s nv '.'"l Sti'vpl,
-. .- -,.' '1z'.-.. I, -, oi.y''eu OF tie
- ~. L't' 5..,,..i 10, .'.,1 9l'Ige I..S
..'..'' -'' '''' ii'I' 9''9eo very
.....--...4 o.. ,l,u4 en- -.
n ~, -. - . -...-.I..-. u ~ - :,
~. 80 .' -. - 81 ..'1 O. ili'l u!
....'' N'''''l 1-''- evening "l
,...-,..,..-- %.
".. .a'.1- ', H H.L'.'"l'',I an. ~
....- ,.- "-'s' u! "S"IS III; pun :
.r,..-.-s ..- ,.- "oLla TOT the diseases
-... - cents.
s,.,... -l..'I 70, a - ''Hlti Hds
.,L s,..,lS Oh
t .,;'' UNI w. " a. III ~
....'A..' ''.l1 "egh- ou' VIII
D.. ..'. H.N, IN7u5
-. ..- -..'.. y our nurses q" Hul uIuk
'..-1 ".-h .lt.l.'1" 's5'l, s,i PNTeSoIIg or
-..-'-.'.sE lri'9 l.,g'H ~
.t-aI- ""lN. lHIl".till ItHieuy
. .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14
LIABfLTrTE-.
Outstanding orders (estiuated }...........-s 50

We. the undersigned Auditors Of Washington
township, do certify that We have examined the
shove accounts. aud uud them correct 20 the best
Of our knowledge and belief.
WI. BROWN. Ir--
c a. McGuNlGLE, Auditors.
JAMES NOON.
I.ilIE-s "a. MAY ]. lssn.---at.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14
TRIALIIST-Causcs set do.

TRIAL LIST.-CausCs set down for
Il trial at a Court OF Common Pleas TO De held
EbensburS for the county Of Cambria. com
meucin@ on Moudcg. June :. 1850:
FIRST wEER.
Cambria County vs. TrenkIcs. McEwcn w. Long.
SECOND WEEK.
Francis Cooper vs.. Lsvis =. Cruvcr q 81. fei17-
Cd issue; David BreHdiirKer ". Prnglc feq1sa is
sue James Henry -. HeUy's Executors. feiguei
isvge; The Peoples Fire Insurance Company OF
Peunsy lysaia IS. John g uirk. feignsd issue Same
vs.. Evangelical Lutheran Church OF John=toVvu
Same vs. John Raab; Sans ~. L. ii. s. !. Brown
Same vs. Lewis Plitt: Sane ~. James Adams
Same Va. Same: =. z. Barns Barkers e al
FlattcrT vs.. Flattcry; Border vs. Eibletts Doug
lass. for use, vs. Mckenzie; Union Horse Insurance
Company IS. Burk Same vs. Wagner Samo IS.
Nahner same vs. Muloy Same -. Back Same
We. BuTgoon; Same vs. Ivory same ". kr.i-zer
Bradley's ENecutrix vs. EisUan; Burns Barns
Executors kearney ". A. Leiien c. al: 4uLu
Ned 50. Clmbrls Farmers Tnien Association sul
Fire Insurance COMPANY of Cambria and Sornersei
counties; Rex vs. kagcr; Nc -fCugh,s ENeculgr' =
vs.. Boyle's Executors: McI.ane ". Johnston Lei
bold VI. Stncbiser; Hall ey el. Us. smith et 81.
Eakins Vs. Mccartney; Plummcr Ns. Plumuer
Patterson vs- Patterson; I-augbein Thomas IS
Maynard & Co: hTise ct al vs. BuTk e al; b
IS. ShinGie; Crook ". NcwhouSa.
q r. p'DB-sNEI4i frrfl. a1rtaEy.
F-e,.rF q hr.f-a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14
A DNINISTR NOTICE.

A DAIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
"a Estate Of 2IARY ASs LUTHER decd
Letters Of administration on the estate of Mary
Ann Luther. late OF Carroll township, deceased,
having becu granted 70 the undersigned, alt per
sons indebted 90 said estate are hereby notified
that immediate pa vWent must be made. and those
having cainis ngainEt the same viii present them,
properly authenticated. for settlement.
y. \. LUTHER. AdmiDi-tr1ror.
Csrrou TvF., May Il lsso-a-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14
TXFCTTOR'S NOTICE.

EA AECJTOE'S NOTICE.
H Estate uf VI ARK kIELAEAS. dec a.
Letters testamcntary on the estate ol Mark Il be-
lahau. late uf Cie3rteu tOyush p. deoeISed. have
been granted TO the undersigned. residing in the
same township. All persons indebted 10 said cS-
tate viii please make payment without delay. aat
those having claims against the same viii present
them. properly prubatei- Tor settlement.
JOSEPH BESINtT Err. EX c-utoT.
CIrarHCld Tup.. May l.. 1sS4.-5t.h
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14

COUNTY, STATE AND POOR TAXES
Assessed for the yeGr IsS0:
Monday. June u. Tunneihiu Borough.
Tuesday June IS GalIitzin Borough.
Wednesday June Is. Summitville Borough.
Thursday, June L. Washington Township
saturday June la, wimore Borough.
Monday, Junc q. Summerhm Township.
Wednesday, JUns ?. last Conemaugh Borough.
Lhugsda{. june :. F."uEliT BcrogEh.
Saturday. June .. lst Ward, JOhnstowa Borough.
Monday. June IS 2d Ward,
Tuesday June 90 81 Ward
Wednesday June 80, ith Ward, ''
Thursday, July /. 9Th Ward
Tuesday July 6. Isl ward. Conemaugh
Wednesday. July :. "a Ward,
S5,or5iay, july 10. Prospect Borough.
Monday, Luly u. lst Ward, Cambria Borough
Tuesday, July l3. 2i Ward,
Wsdnesday, July i, Coorer-dale Borough.
Thursday. July Is, Lower Eoder Township
Friday. July IS. Upper Yoder Township.
saturday, July L. Stonycreek Township.
Monday, July 70, Munster Township
Tuesday, July 20 E.oretto Borough.
Wednesday,, July 81 Allegheny Township.
Thursday, July z2i, Gsliitzu Township
Friday. July .. ClearieId Township.
saturday, July y. Chest Springs Borough.
Monday July 2s. White Township.
Tuesday. July p. Rcade Township.
Wednesday, July p; Dcsn Township.
Thursday. July %. Chest Township.
Friday. July 50. Elder Township.
Saturiay, Juiv 81. Sgsquehanna Township
Tuesday. August .. Carroll Township.
Wednesday,. August :; Barr Township.
Thursday. August >. BlIcklick Township
. FRIDAY. August 9. Jackson Township.
. Saturday. august :. Cambria Township
Monday, August ., Eqst ward, Ebens5urg Bo-o'.
. Tuesday. August TO- West Wari.
Wednesday, August Il: Taylor Township,
Thursday. August - CouemauEh Township.
Friday, August -. EicLlaai Township.
Saturday, August Il, Adams Township.
And. In accordance with the Second Section Of
said Act all taxes paid % the Treasurer before
the irst day OF September there will be q reduction
Of per ccHi.. while per cent. g-H DC added to al
unpaid taxes and placed in the hands of an officer
. for collection. ANDREW NEAffI.EN.
County Irc8 surcr.
. 4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14

We. the undersigned. Auditors Of White Town
ship. Cambria County. having carefully examined
the above accounts of Henry II Gardner ana Ma
than Gates. Supervisors Of said township. find them
to be correct to the beSs Of knowledge aud be
lief and also the liabilities and said town
ship. HENRY FOSTER
!. /. GILL.
= 4 & ArfS ,,.
TITE). -. APPLE. d fA--ii0rS'
ALE&. ThjtA IL.
JOHN 81. BEERS.
Attest-P. G. GATES, Z. W. LOUDER, Twp. Clerks
White Twp, May 1. 1sS0.-l4-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14

TARD.-The undersigned offers HIM
- ref as candidate far thc oilcs ~ I'r,th- uo-
tAty. subject 90 tns decision 90 fi- e.l.uE t'-.
c-atic c0alty convention. sud. % ua-1-E.t-1 -rf
elected. rlei-cs himself o. I-r-u-u fsl- duties q
the pc-itgn honestly and t1 tfe re-t ~ p. 1.i ty-
e. a. L4AE>ARt1N.
St. Lawrence, March 10. lssa.-te.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25
as to the intention of the voters, none as
to the alteration of the returns. But

as to the intention of the voters, none as
to the alteration of the returns. But
q Democratic iunta counted the vote as
if it were intended for two distinct
persons, and the Democratic candidate
was thus counted in. Yet, the same
men who refused to consider that
there had been an error in the returns, if
not positive tampering Herewith, took
precisely different course in the case of
Democrat, and, after making the need
ed corrections, gave him q certificate of
election. And this would have been of
no avail if the vote of large city had not
been thrown out as illegal on techni-
cality which was far less fatal objection
than that which had been removed in the
case Of Skillin. The hypocrisy of the
Democratic managers, in their pretense
that they were strictly carrying out the
law, regardless Of party considerations,
is apparent. Skillin entered upon the
duties of his Office, and Prince
brought legal proceedings to oust him.
The Supreme Court has just decided
in favor of Prince. The decision is on
the broad ground that an election is not
to be set aside and declared void merely
because certain illegal votes were re-
ceived which do not change the result of
the election. It is not pretended in this
case that there were illegal votes cast,
nor that there was fraud, intimidation,
or irregularity in the conduct of the
election. But the clerk returned two
votes as scattering" instead of speci-
flying the names Of the person for whom
these votes were cast, in poll Of 6,313
votes. This error was immaterial. It
could not in any way affect the general
result. The return clearly showed the
will of the voters of the county, and
"their will as expressed by the ballot is
what is to be ascertained and declared."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25
The Great Storm in Texas.

Particulars have been received Of the recent
disastrous storm on the lower Texas coast and
Mexico. NIetamoras was sadly handled, brick
buildings being demolished and entire stocks Of
goods destroyed. It is estimated that three
hundred houses were raised or unroofed, and
that the loss will foot up $500, 900. Browns
vile is in but little better shape. Latirncr's
machine shop and the adjoining building are in
ruins, and the street is full Of debris. Houses
were wrecked and trees and fences blown down.
The infantry barracks are badly shattered
Twenty-eight horses and seven mules belonging
to the government were killed. The artillery
barracks and the convent were unroofed. The
tug Ethel, the steamboats, John Scott, and Geo.
Brown were sunk at Point Isabel, the schooner
Julia Willett was blown ashore, the Bravo went
to pieces, and the pilot boat Ida is missing. At
Brazos the Quarantine station and the old light
house are gone. The French bark Maria
Theresa went to pieces. Schooner Lo,lioa Lewis
was beached. The steamer Silber was sunk at
the wharf, and three of the crew are reported
lost. 1t is reported that several Mcxicans were
drowned. The total damage fy the storm in
this section is estimated at more than a million
dollars. Many families lost everything. and
subscription for their relief has been started.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25
Sc1f.Mnrfier.


Miss Sarah Freeman, living near Nluncie, Ind,
was discovered on the 18th inst, hanging to a
limb Of an apple tree in an orchard near her
residence, being suspended hy means of her
apron strings. About month ago her lover,
J. A. Snyder, committed suicide: and his death
50 weighed upon her mind that she became dis
Nellie Davis, acolored prostitute at Cheyenne,
grew Respondent over the desertion of her lover
on the 18th inst, and suicided in most horrible
manner. She saturated her dress with kerosene
and fired it. When discovered her breasts were
cracking open, bowels exposed, and the flesh
hung in shreds from her body.
A stranger named John Heduck, jumped from
Market street bridge, Wheeling, West Va., OH
the 18th inst, with the intention of suiciding.
He alighted in soft mud but deliberately waded
into deep pool and there sank.
The mother of Chief-of-Poice Benson, of
Norfolk, Va, drowned herself in hogshead of
water on the 18th inst. M tEEff7{tSN
Joseph P. Morris, chief engineer Of the Au-
burn, N. Y, fire department, killed himself on
the 18th. His concern for the success of the
fireman's convention then in session in Auburn
unsettled his mind. .~
John Buchanan, of the PHILADELPHIA Eclectic
medical college, under heavy bail to answer the
charge of fraudulently issuing medical diplo-
mas, drowned himself ON the 18th inst. He
jumped from ferry boat between Philadelphia
and Camden. ..& ss$5a 4Ss-a
Tom Kearner, q Denver hack driver, shot and
killed himself on the 17th, becnusehis lady love,
$50 soiled dove, had suicided on bis account few
At Chicago on the 10th instant, Mrs. w.
Wadsworth, janitress of the NWoman's medical
college, suicided by taking a dose of corrosive
subimate. Sorrow over the loss of her hus-
band and children was the cause.
young man named Louis. Kurz shot him.
self through the head at Nluscatine, "a, on the
10th, because his parents wanted Mmto go to
work: He died Instantly. ga#.s 81 ".
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25
A Renaissance Of the Fusion Frauds in
Maine., 5-,,,. .s.
From the New York Times.l

from Cne New! 1Ork I1ules.l
The Supreme Court Of the state of
Maine has just decided what is known
as the "Cumberland County case" the
details of which are instructive. They
illustrate very; forcibly the Democratic
methods pursued in Maine and elsewhere.
At. the September elections in 1879 Will
liam L. Prince was the Republican can
didate for commissioner of the county of
Cumberland, and William B. Skillin was
the Democratic candidate for that Office.
In making up the returns Gov. Garcelon
and his Democratic associates threw out
the entire vote Of the city Of Portland,
the return being rejected as illegal be-
cause two votes were returned as scatter
ing, when the return should have given
the names of all the candidates voted
for. This rejection of 6,313 votes
cast in the city of Portland defeated the
Republican candidate on the face of the
returns. But it so happened that there
were cast in the; whole county 1,168
votes for "Skillings, who was not a can
didate. Obviously, these votes were
meant for Skillin, but if the rule which
had already been applied to Republican
CtI4N1udcCo WOAO dHPhSu IL uA1A0 Ce1oc3
the votes cast for "Skilling " did not be-
long to Skillin, and he was defeated.
The Democratic canvassers were equal
to the occasion. Going overthe returns,
they erased the terminal s'g" from the
name of the Democratic! candidate in
some instances, and in others they drew
a pencil 1ine through the letters to indi-
cate that they did not belong there.
Yhen they give the certiticateto Skillin,
who entered uponthe duties Of his Office.
When Garcelon, and the rest of the
Democratic Fusion: managers were con
triving the hocus pt Gus by which they
expected to overturn a popular majority
in Maine, they claimed, with a great
show of virtue, that they were conform.
ing to- the strict letter: Of. the law. In
one case, there was a doubt whether the
second or "middle name Of Repub.
ican candidate began with, II OF, an A.
The returns had been tainpered With
and the candidates name appeared viii
the n in some cases, and with the A il
Others, some person having ioined tht
upper part OF the letter SO that it ap
peared like an A. There was no dcub1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25
Eureka Again DESTROYED.

fire broke out on the cast side Of Main street.
south of the Odd Fellows building, Eureka,
Nevada: 1t spread rapidly and travelled over
Substantially the some ground as the fire of a
year ago. The loss is even moro, as the build
ings were better and newer. The fire extended
south on Main street to Gold street, and swept
everything to the northward. The wind was
blowing gale. Loss over half Million
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25
Burned His Children.

John Kelleher, residing in Oakland, CAL. with
his wife and neighbor, Mrs: King, indulged in
drunken carouse on the night Of the 18th, in
Two of his children. Eugene and Annie, aged
two and five gears respectively, were burned to
cinders. James, aged -four, was fatally burned.
Mrs. Kelleher will probably die from her in
juries. Mrs. King and Kelleher were fatally
scOrched
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25
Victorious Sports.

large crowd witnessed the trials of strength
and speed at Boston Oh the 18th inst, between
the Irish-American and Scotch Canadian
athletes for S., 900 and the championship of the
world. The former we're represented by
Thomas Lynch, of Boston. and James c. Daley.
Of New York, the latter by Duncan c. Ross and
q. ". johnson, both of Canada. The Irish
Americans were victors by three points.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25
Killed bV n OTmSf0nr.

Near Guys Store Post Office, in Leon county,
Texas, young man named Sam Belts mounted
and attempted to ride Texas mustang of the
kicking kind, which he thought was gentle. The
mustang began pitching and threw the rider to
the ground, paving and stamping him in the
breast: Belts arose and sprang upon fence to
get out of the way, but fell over on the other
side a corpse.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25
a DntifplQ Som.

J: C. Walker, son of DR.. Walker, Of Indiau-
apoIis, shot and killed the notorious burglar,
Bill kodifer. in his fathers residence on the
morning of the 18th instant. Rodifer has
served several terms in the penitentiary, and
was but recently pardoned out for good conduct.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25
Disastrous RmnaxNax.

carriage containing Mrs. Mahoney and four
members of her family, attempted to cross the
track in front of a locomotive, at Elizabeth. N.
j., on the 10th inst, when the horses became
frightened and ran away. The carriage was de-
moiished and the colored driver and daughter
of Mrs: Mahoney killed. Mrs. Mahoney had
her back broken, and the other occupants were
seriously hurt.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25
Foreign " ar Notes.

The Albanian part of Turkey continues recall
ctrant as regards the cession of territory to Mon
tenegro. Preparations for war continue. An
order for the repair Of the forts guarding the
entrance to the Bosphorus from the side Of the
Black sea has been issued.
Gen. Stuart, of the English army, operating
against Afghanistan, has established hcaduuar-
ters at Jelalabad. Roberts has passed Ghuzni
unopposed, en- route to relieve Candahar. Al
CHAN forces are harassing his hanks. Ayoob
Khan is reported determined to assault the be-
leaguered city before the relieving force can ar
rive to raise the siege. The whole atmosphere
over there smacks of fire and birthstone.
There appears to be determination on the
part of the government of Chill to push the
war against Peru to the bitter end A force
of 80, 900 Chilians now surrounds the city of
Lima, which will be increased to 45, 900. Oppos-
ed to these is the garrison of but $1,000 effect
i've men. In the northern portion Of Peru, a
raiding army of G,000 Chillans are laying waste
the plantations, and sacking the defenceless
towns. There is but little hope that the war
will be ended, unless foreign powers interfere,
until Peru is completely prcstrated. The sim
standing the present drain on the resources of
that country, the exports during the past four
months were largely i'll excess of the imports.
and So, 900, 900 more than during the same pc
riod last year. -..et =
The district of Dobrudja, Bucharest, is much
disturbed and two more batteries of artillery
have been stationed at that point. The troops
annihilated two companies of Bulgarian insur-
gents, 200 of the latter being killed.
A dispatch from Quettah announces that
messenger from Candahar has brought letter
from Gen. Primrose, dated the 18th inst. The
enemy had opened fire with Armstrong guns at
a distance of $500 yards from the city. The
damage so far is slight In the morning heavy
musketry fire was opened at the walls from vii
lagos on three sides of the town; but few were
wounded. There was water for garrison for As
days. The exact strength of the garrison is
sick. Gen. Primrose estimates Ayoob Khan's
force at ten thousand.
A large number of tribesmen attacked the
British troops at Kelch, Afghanistan: on the
18th inst, but were repulsed and left eighty
dead. The garrison pursued the enemy for
some distance
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25
A uisastrn,,s Stnr,,,

A Fargo, Dak., dispatch says storm on the
18th inst. was terrible southwest of that place.
Houses were blown down and one man was
Killed and number severely wounded.
Twenty five houses were demolished by two
minute cyclone at Collide, Texas, on the 10th.
Five persons were injured.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25
ROllXh ExDerience.

Sixty-seven Russian emisrants, the sole sur.
vlvors OF party of three hundred and thirty,
which left Russia in 1877 for Brazil, have arriv-
ed at New York sick and destitute. They found
the. south American climate unsuited to then,
and after losing nearly all their funds decided
to leave the country where they had expert
e'Iced SO many hardships.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25
Lost on the Gulf.

W. S. Popham, only survivor of the schooner
Ouida, reports at New Orleans that the vessel
capsized off Padre Island, on the 18th inst
Capt. j. A. Howard, United States, engineer,
Sabine Pass, and Pat Powers, sailor, were
drowned. He also reports that the schooner
Laurel went ashore and Capt. Mccall and four
;, aien were lost; also that the schooner Welcome
.H another, name unknown, are bottom up
'dA4' Mustang islands; all hands supposed to be
lost -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25
Indicted for FORGERY.

two indictments against r. o. Adams, ex-post-
master of Deadwood, Dakota, for the embezzle-
ment of $11, ,938 i'll government funds. Adams
was placed under $4,000 bonds to appear for
trial
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25
RrOWling Redskins.

A Bismarck dispatch says the agent at Poplar
river has abandoned his agency, and says the
country is full Of Indians and in much danger
Sitting Bull is only twenty miles f1om the
agency, and is clamorous for food. Troops
have been sent to Poplar river.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25

"DoN'r be afraid to praise your ser
wants when they deserve it, . remarks an
exchange; but, the minute the husband
tries that; on the hired girl she has to
hunt for another situation. .,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-08-25

There was heavy frost for about a hundred
miles along the highlands Of New York, on the
| night of the 18th. The mercury dropped to 80
degrees in seve, al localities