davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31
per1 and S(issors.

The Democrats Of McComb City,
Miss, are preparing to plant a flag
staff one hundred feet high, from the
TOP of which will float the Democrat
ic flag until the melancholy days of
Garfield have come.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

DR.. T. NJ. Mumford, of Bayou Sara,
has been appointed a member Of the
Board of Supervisors of the Louisiana
State University and A. and NJ. College,
vice DR.. w. A. Robertson, resigned. DR..
Mulnford is gentleman of ability and
high standing. His appointment will
doubtless give great satisfaction.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

The Alexandria Democrat thinks
that Hancock should be elected Presi-
dent almost unanimously, and sug-
gests, ''the way to do it is for every
person in his favor to secure at least
one more vote besides his own"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

The chairman of the State central
committee of the Greenback party in
Michigan, Robert J. Haire, has declar-
ed his intention to vote for Hancock.
He is said to be one of the best stamp
speakers in the State.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

Arrangements have been completed by
Treasurer Skolfcld and the Finance
Committee of tho Louisiana State Uni
vcrsity and A. & NJ. College, to pay the
salaries of the Faculty up to the first
day of August, 1850.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

Brick Pomeroy has gone back on
his greenback friends. He no longer
howls for sreenbacks, but is mining
digging for gold and silver in the
mining regions around Denver, Col.
His idea now is to make coin to in
vest in IS. 4-per cent bonds.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

Col. RObt. |. Barrow is in this city
canvassing for the New Orleans States.
We trust our citizens will subscribe lib.
orally for this staunch journal. Outspo-
ken and fearless, yet Democratic to the
core, itmerts a hearty support from the
best elements Of the party.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

"The war is not yet ended" says
the Philadelphia Bulletin. Then, re-
plies the Courier-JOurnal, your party
has been lying terribly when it an
nounces in it's platform what it has
done "since the war closed" How
is that?
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

The stage between Mansfield and Gle
burne, Texas, was stopped by three
masked men Thursday evening. One
covered the driver with his pistol, while
the other two cut the mail sacks and
ritlcd the contents.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

The negroes who desecrated graves
in Lamar co., Ala, for the purpose of
getting the finger bones, which they
superstitiously believed gave them a
charm for playing cards, were taken
from the Jail at Vernon by unknown
parties and killed.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

We return thanks to Mr.. NJ. Chambers,
for late literary tavors. He always
keeps the latest periodicals on hand
ready to supply his friends and custo-
mprS
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31
BATON ROUGE LA, SATURDAY, JULY 81 1890

"SAssS So~oN' AASss'? I"sS'WAAJ "ts~SSA'e ~
and bending it to the earth.
Before ] was aware l was caught,
thrown to the ground, and pinioned
there as in a vice.
The pressure did not seem heavy. at
least, not painfully SO but it was suffi-
cient to hold me firmly down upon my
back.
The tree seemed hardly larger than
my wrist, and thought of my knife to
cut it. 1t was in the sheath at the back
of my belt, and consequently under me.
l reached first one side, then the other {;
but l was held to close to the ground
to get it without digging away the soil.
l commenced with my hands, and after
an hours work ! got my hand upon the
sheath. 1t was empty. In my fall the
knife had been brushed out. Instructive
ly l turned my head, and there it was
not six feet from me, hut beyond my
reach.
puzzled my brain to devise some
means to get it within my grasp, but all
my Yankee ingenuity could not sur.
mount the difficulty. There was no other
way but to dig myself ont, and ! went
at it with will.
worked away until the flesh of my
fingers ends was nearly worn off yet
it seemed that l was making little pro.
gress.
And then my time was limited to q
few hours. The storm had ceased, and
the sun, which was shining brightly
had since passed the meridian. l fully
knew my peril if I should be forced to
spend the night in that helpless condi-
tion, and l resumed my digging, though
with but little hopes Of being able to
free myself before the darkness came on
Then l was SO nearly exhausted, and
my hands were so sore that I was oblig-
ed to rest every few moments.
During one of these intervals, / heard
a slight rustling among the leaves. and
looking up, saw most welcome sight
1t was the professors faithful dog Jack.
He bounded towards me, licked my face
and hands, and jumped about me with
every demonstration of joy at finding
me.
had supposed, when first saw the
dog, that some of my companions were
with him, but this proved not to he the
case. Then, of what use is he, only as a
companion and sentinel He could not
release me.
All! couldn't he He could bring me
the knife. had often seen him. at bis
masters command, carry different OBJ
.jects and lay them at his feet. Would
he not do the same for me 7 1t was worth
a trial.
"Jack, go bring it p said l, pattine
him on the head, and pointing to the
knife.
Away he bounded and brought stick
Again and again l sent him, but with
the same results. Once more l make
the trial.
"Go get it Jack Get the knife"
Away he went again. Another stick
no, it's the knife. All he drops it and
again takes-the-stick 10, thank God
the knife is firmly between his teeth
and he laid it in my hand.
If there was not some tall" whiting
within the next half hour, aud a fervent
"Thank God," as the little sapling part
ed, then my name is not Max Munson.
Once more upon my feet, ! found that
l had received more serious injuries
than had supposed, but l managed to
reach camp, which was not more than 8
mile distant, just as my companions
came in from their search for me.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

Delinquent License Tax Payers will
find notice in this issue that concerns
their interests. Do not fail to read it.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

Our friend Philip Castro has returned
from his trip to Virginia.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31
NO.49.
THE LATEST ITEMS.

Sath Shorlar1 b.. l,oo,, n.4oa ~
the Democrats Of tbe t;ftb Texas district
for Ccncress
The extensiva fnrnitnre estab,;sh,n ant ].
Of J. H. yernbrock in st. Lonis wa. !.
DESTROYED by fire THURSDAY.
Aspecial from pittsburr states that -,
further hearing was had AZ Greensburp
Thursday in .ba case of tho sbowmen
CHARGED with ontraoino the narson Of.
Salome Burkett a little country girl. 8
Tho Dir, vos rresort Twa,vo ro,son.
wera than n;cle1 ont f,om o,nona ~
prisoners bv the u;r, "a HAVING assanlted
har eba nose;nc ororra .n,ona 4,o,,
with District Attorrov K,;na ~ orros.
examination har storv WOO ohon+ +h...
same as in tha ch;af eram;notion ssv
eral Snowman teet;i;ad corro,orot;nc IL.
Testimony Of tha GIRL All wera then
d;ecborcod a~ca,t ~ +wa,,. ,o,,aa
who were identified by the Girl.
Retvasr 70 ora ! o,o,ooh rhn.sao,
tbree a, fo,. mon or+o.ad ~ M;da,.
town sav;nos Rank a. M;dd,.+own
wb;,a q norton of 4. o#o;als r.ra !.
dinner and while anoao;no tha o,a.L.
nreaant in hns;nass a. tho cnrnt.r a..
complices entered the vanlt and COT
awav with f,va thonsand do,l.ra ror,
men hired teams in th;. c;,v II -.
norn,no and raturnea than ;rst a. ao-r
and yarious circumstance, indicata that
thew wera tho th;oves 7, an. oe ~.
waoona a hun.h of sle,a+on l.,s =.
found. Two valises'left at the hotel by
these men have not been called for. They
contain nothing of value.
All but four of the bodies Of those,
who perished by the sinking Of the.
Yacht Mamie IN the Hndsnn h.va haan
recovered.
Mai, storm nassaa oyer ,bo v;o;n;.v
to Stevens's Point Wis Monday covar-
| inc the cronnd IN tho dentb of 90 vero,
inches with bailstonao If oraot s;va r;u
inc thonsands of fowls nro;r;o ,h;oLan.
and shoor or.r an. ,,,a,oa g..
wera c,earad a,+;ro,v &c b.r .nd c,.,n.
tho hon rords 49,. s.r,oa oa.h.
eats left hare ,s j., w;,tar Thro. h.;,
stones weighed a nonnd 1hs s.orm .
covered q str;n forr m;,os w;aa ana ,an
long swearing awav every green thing
Not bushel Of grain can he saved The
damace ;s estimated at s-5 0oO
-, .4aI''olo aar o.'paoo. pao says 'na. oes'ues
tho hon,, Tnosa.,, .>.a, aoo nno - ~.
or.,~s.. ,., s.o ooo
ro.o,:.o Co. .a,.., -,
rnnoh no,ro :. ~. u.ora 49,. - 49,
+,,;o..a rh.o.o,,
on1 .ho ,ona, - ;.a;u;a.a,s ~. ~
1870, 49,.
Enr,ish colomo, ras ha,aa !, ru.
nro, oo,ntu n. rh.,,. ;,
rross onor,o, ,oa.. ,...o ~.
mo, o,a 1;t+,o.on r,oss f,.ho. &c ~.
Tho ,ottor uort +ow,ras +ha 4mo ,rho
wero h.v;,o vords who, co,an,.n s,aa
a. ora vouraaA h;m NJ, rua..
tr,rea.,ho sro lhEnc co,o,,.n
In patrick countv Va los. rr;aov
p;rl no uo,+ ma. A,,os wo,u;.o
the road IN horsehacl wiz, urs NJ
Hart behind him. An alteration an.
sued hetween the men ending hv Ne Hart
shootinc Wo,v;ne with revo,ve, +bror,
the forehead killing him ;nst.nt,v n.
Hart +bsn n,oceaaed n po+,;o, ron,4
Hopse and surrendered himself to II.
officers If the ,aw 1mnroner relation.
ha+woon wo,v;ro .na M h., nc.
have heen beretofore snsnactaa hy 10
Hart
4 Paris snecia] to tbe World savs.
"'pol % Sch' ~ Alne'ica ol VIC s"iciueol
-t1s' A'''iio "''nAole' "i.o'oeu WIG VI =
| ClClLcH VI NEW IOIh, lt VIC TcSlutuco VI
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

cADDLES, HARNESS, etc-All description,
, of Saddles including the latest styles, and
II arness combining the newest improvements
for sale at the most reasonable prices.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

fSUGAR AND MOLASSES - By the barrel
y and hogshead, or by retail at bottom prices
Nv ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

New style of Bill and Letter Heads.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31
ANDREW JACKSON.

/,ARHRIAGEs AND BUGGIES-F the
~ celebrated factory of Sayers Scovill. Clh'
icinna,i. A fine and well selected stock OF Car
riaces and Buggies, both top and open also,
bpcn Carriages, Doctors Bnggies, etc. Please
Examine stock and prices before pnrchas1he p
hlseWberc ASDBEW JAChoVN.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31
IsObt. F. Hereford, NJ. d..

NFFERS his professional services to the citi-
y zens Of Baton Rouge and vicinity.
| lOficc-Corncr Lafayette and Florida streets
IDnccazc Building Residcnce-Africa street,
tween st. Ferdinand and St. Louis streets.
teefcrs by permission to DR.. L. j. Burlington,
Va. 4. Heron, Andrew Jackson, VIM. Gaiig,
IS. DR.. Goodrich, Major w. I. Cluverius and
ssrs. Courier Il McNair.
Baton Rouge January 10th, lss0.
laying known DIR. HEREFORD for many
us j, affords me pleasure TO recommend him
he citizens of Baton Rouge, as a gentleman
physician, entirely worthy of their conf.
zee. Ganl7.ly) THOS. j. BURLINGTON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

N EAT-Green Sides and Shoulders, Bacon
vi and, in fact. all articles needed by.planter'
For sale by ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31
ATTORNEYS.

SLANG, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR @
i. At Law, Donadsonville, La. Wlii piac'
ice in all the courts OF the state OF Louisiaha'
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

|rLOUR-l5O barrels and half barrels OF fancy
| and choice Extra Flour, at the lowest casi
fCes, at store of ANDREW JACkSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

|tOFFEE-In store; 50 bags of Rio Coffee,
j different grades, at lowest prices.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

GJOES, AXEs, etc-The well known Lynden
l. Hoe, and Planters Steel Hoes, Collins Gel,
Sbrated Axes, and other brands, Traces and
tsack Bands, Nails, Powder and Shot, Wooden
Ware, for sale by ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-31

I tORN, OATS AND BRAN-Large stocks for
j sale by ANDREW JACKSON.
, 1880-11-23

A NEW YORK CANDIDATE Folt slEEtt,sAS's rLACE.
Special Utsnofeh Ia Ine Chicago 1ttbuns.


NEW YORK CANDIDATE FOlt slIEnssAS's PLACE.
Special LHSpateh Ia Ihe Chicago Tribune.
WAsLIH0Tos, n. c., Nov. IA gentleman
who c!alms to spenk by tho buok Rays, with ref
crcncu to tho Treasury Department under Unr.
field. that II Socrctuty 2hrrnnn docs not retauin
In tho TrcAsury Department thoro nre rrOni-
tl,cnt gcntlotnon hero who think thut tho posi-
ton will 20 to New York, mud ttAt Mo Hon.
Levi 7. Morton will bc tho lnat,. While tho fcrl
iIH in financial circlcs In New York City ia in
tho ina!n against chnnge In tho present hcnd
Of tho Treasury, In case 1t Is decided upon there
is probabIy no n,an who wnilltl command ulore
OF tho confidence nf tho business community.
Ills sldo re!ations with
THE HEAVY CAPlTALIBTa
at this country aud Of Europc would onahIo
him to take hold Ut tho machinery OF rt.sutnI,-
tion Moro promptly thnn lny nan that could bo
invited to step fntn Mr.. shorHan'g p!ace amonR
thoso who aro q political possibility for such 4
succession. .As to tho relations which sucn Il
moyG would havo to Republican politics In Now
York, It Is net believed tlnt this Is u acicutinn
TINT would Ktye MIR. Conkllng Hntlr0 satisfnr-
tion, but, Un tho Other hand, 1t is one III which
ho might deem It wiso u ncQufosco. Whtlu
MIR. Morton Is nat rs Glinctfvo 4
iH,ltIral worker As Mr.. Sh1rmAt1, ho Is a worry
onruCst Republican. md uno Of strong and posi-
two convictions. ilo probably contributed IA
much to tho succosa Ut tho llto catnpa!En ns any
ouu who Kavo hIs time to tho work. Personally
he Is pleasant md cultivated gentleman, uud,
In addition to bis conceded financial abElity, ho
would bring cn,inont responsibility to tho HOW
CAbtu0t.
, 1880-11-23

not. Mr. springer thinks. glyo risc to my con. @
rGh' messages. tHtlcctf the DculueE1lta In ttoi~
Yrt'$* Will, III Mr. sprln1rr's opinion, hold thu
even tenor hf their wny In tho c,,tnlfH scss1nn:
lt h: Ilts I'LL think there ,ll, that ncuitnf
l.: i'}th!n. like I'm Interruption In thu currc'1t
u! !c:.isIntiHn.
III rcHhr,ltu
THE COMPLEXION uF THE SENATE
Mr. Springer flhcs mt profess to t'c Wiser than
his tlay and teHernttnn. Davis mil Malone. hc
says. VIII hold tho tmIuncn Hf power. u both
net with the Democrats, tho 1lcntHf1fs Will ltnvG
tho orHAn!xatlnn: and. IN eaae the twn senntors
lcnt tt'snrls tho Republican ss'1c. 1t will. Ut
cp1raG. bn TIM nt1lcr way. Hut tiist whnt either
GtEs mt pretcsA ui IN. advised.
Mr. springer thinks Tho action Of Gov. WIZ.
Of inIefnt1n. III nptHeInttnX n,letNsaDr ttI Nr.
SMEhr'l, contestant fns kcIfoug's aont IN tho
Hes1tr. II rrt,tIcr thing. nnd whnl slis tn he cx-
FHcfaH Ut Ei,tll contingency. The wtiolc n,lcs-
to II. tn thu owficr4hip u tho *tnt h. tlo knys.
OPEN Mn atknty to s'O l'nastl upon ut any ttlno.
Mr. Springer Is sns,1tilre lint
Et,NE rtSutsu MEAsCNt: Will III rAssEr
hy the prt'act1 tnn91,s:.. AMI most l1ty very
which ts now on tue lfDusu car.ltIar Antl stt fur
linsns, be tnkcn IN md rns.ed il, sonu nt1iGntlel
fu:tE. The question IT funding tho pnbllr ,!ebt
ut lower rate hf Interest, he thinks. IL MN
In which thern j. IN politics: and there Ia no
rrnson why Republicans shnd not cort1ially III
d0rse such Il proposition, even thniEh II tHinrs
fr1tn n DeInocFMtic Committee III Il Democratic
House.
, 1880-11-23
WTCE(1NE1S-
HiIt. n1als hik1.althIt1a
TUE H1't1N y FtI{FIEII't
Ectri0} nt4hofth n Th+ f,htrnn, 9'rfi.,


Sptctai Dispateh 10 Th4 Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. .s..-Eext tn the United
stntnH sei,atorahtp. tho sIMakcrsb!p Of til" next
Assembly has unsst Within few tsWys enprtssetl
tho greatest attention 0f tho politicians. hut III
unusually Thorough and complete canvass of
tho irlrtnhcrs-ccct develops Burh popularity
anI strength atnonY them Ut tho lion. Et e.
McFetr['!Yc. of Dodge. ~ to nuke hIs cleetinn
eu ccrtnln that tho interest and excitement Mt
tnch1nE to IL close cortcAt will bo missing In
this Atr. MeFntrliKu was elected to tho
Assembly IN lBsH, In TIM 1Ienvcr DUN
district. by major.ty os 3s], although
tho Democratic maturity In the district i netry
1,O00. ff0 WIS ELECTED State Senntor fr0Kl 1ot1ge
County tho following ycnr by fnatnrfty Of 400
overcoming MI opposition maturity 1f hvcr J.000
md now IN the 1'residuntMl yeHr leu, when purity
lines were ~ Invariably closely denwn, be ngln
oycrcanc HI atlyerso majority Of lNU. md WIS
returned to tho Assembly by handsome
majority.
MI. A'TErn1p0R
Inns thus served In ttoth branches Of the Legls-
laturc, which fact, together With tho cu1l.
cedHl one TINT he possesses parliamentary
ability and skill Of hIxh order. will nuke
hts election IN c1nlnently proper tnc.
Tho Hon. 1rn II. Bradford oE Eau Clalrc, tho
lInt Myruu Mcrslrl of Lincoln, md tho lfnn.
s. ". Fierce ut Adatn8 Are nisn tnentEuiied in
this connection. though. with. Tho exception of
Mr. HrnhfGr, neither IL understood to lIG maxi
ing I'M uctlvc cAnvnss for tho position.
MR. nttAnFDltb
hns alt tho rc1utsIt qualifications OF rst-clnss
Speaker. but. hnvtnK served ony Que trrn IL.
tho Assembly. probably hHEd1y expects tu hu
elected the hcxt H1,cnkor; hut his pr..sent eati-
ttitlneS may hlkG him the successor Of Speaker
sicFctrldge tho following session, should he he
thor II member. 1'he ,1Tnn Juh1 ElI1tI will t1,
elected Chief C!crk of tho Assembly, aIlI tho
iiur. Chnsics l.. l5soss nj tho scnatc, without
utI.lu9tiujl,
, 1880-11-23

Hte{a{ p4spxtteh TO The Chtcooa 4

Special Dbp.teh to The Catcaeo Tribune.
WAsm!sar0N, u. e., Nov. A.-Tho lesnocrntio
Congressman who arD arriving huro do nut tllku
very cheerful vluWs Df tho political situation.
Tho Elost enthusiastic of them Arp substucd, and
spcuk with respect Ut tho Republicans Those
who havo laid claims u friendship with Gen.
0arlletd In tho past arc evidently somewhat nn-
,,uyeA ut tho particularly personal uturo Of The
cN,pl,Atkil. atld arg quito ready tu fOFHut It II
tlnrticll will, OF thu Illinois congressman, Mr..
Springer. who IL hetu Attondtns to some buauess
bcfore tue auptgsne Court. confesscs to
l1laa nv lHTtNksE IN IuLlTlCs.
~ tsares.y think Vt W,1.ttcs ntsw," su,a ho in
answer tn question As u his views on tho out.
Iuok. III nm NJ busy that scarcely have tina
t.. ruud tho pnpcfa." Dir. Springer eo1ectics the
next llaMsc to thu Republicans, hut blAlucs thu
Greenbaokera for it. Ilelnv asku4 whit, In hls
opinion. wnIsld lt0 tho powers of tho prcseht
C.urk Ut tho Ho.ssc. Coa. uuoFgo ~. Albums. IN
making up tho roll Of tho nuw liuuso, Mr.
Springer ropstp.. TINT hs wouss! be
4 k0,tT or RETURNING nlA1tp.
aud could pIss upon credentials whcrn thor1 WIZ
Il uoubla tet. "Iiut," ho Adlei. "thts II nut
likely tu occur In tho present Instance" lio
sal,l, IN rufcsenca IN tho question wbrt! has trel
recently sHlsod, whether sUtic ~ tho u"scr!Mfs
q q s'assa spat's sis's' tst @ sssss
.os,, toa pas'ssh aaa thus xsss Gissx Adams ~
iii yuah clisus. slr. spilnger ~ u nplnlun thAt
thu cotn,,iY s.:s.ton WI hu lcson:tnl; u,l HUT
iha Anprtiuri4liun hia VIII 10 I'rc.,Artl early,
IVA ~: Pi..Iva through as soo'' us 'ea'i''o. ruoit
No Aprlst,ris,ATl0S ron nkpurY UNITED STATES
MAIEsitAtAs
howoypr he kays,-tho lluIucrnta atIl being it,
turnllled ~ suku alulltl aXll,,st wat thuy ArU
pleased IN Gull IN llnwAsrAninlle lhterfulencr
t to rtzh,s oa s.ss " aag ,ta taIsr{ 2"
tiOu OH tho puft Ut thu Qpmuprutle EuuiOiity VIII
, 1880-11-23

NanOSE AND THE BOt:nn0Sa.
Hptetat IAspatsh to The Chfcdqo T1tbune.
WAsIIS1TOs, u. t., Nov. 1.s.-Thg Virginia
lanurbons, a.artncd ut tho strength Ut Mahone,
nre rnt!envur1ng to fnnku st'nie mrr.nguinrntH ia
tn tho Htnte 'el,t, 80 AZ TO prbvent tho majority
NJ ihe Rnn,ltllstcrs frnn rcNrRnnFzlnH uhtinr
Maf'"Fr. m this cnd 1t IS ptuIt'sch TINT tho
''etcehy nav nxIsting Ht,all lm male up W tho
lnssig" nj II Inv ltHposng III additional tnx
npnn llplsr antl Bt4lu,ps. TIle present Inv
prohibits any further tax sf|n.l rcnl estnto for
such II purpose. md tho t!onrhons nppcnr 10
thlnk TINT n sr!,Gfnc which wnuih nsstss
capitalists anil 1,S1,ry might ir.1t'ce tho 1tead.
jlstefs to rrJntn tho i!nlrt"h party. .Tn whole
hclls'nn grew nut Dr tic determination 0f tho
rcr'Ilar Democracy. II possible. tn inake a cum
prUmts0 btfofu tho next State election.
, 1880-11-23

n n,rcp, a,.o truat,, ,,,,, n r., or,r,, c,I,y,
ttorn,r,'o,, hroar,,. Ioo1fn" r,r"s -. :, I,L".
,,,,rs .nS - ,,,n,., ,,,.,,e,t -. n,s ,., ,,,n,.
;1r,.,. ,.,, I...,,,, ,''. 49,. -, ~ .,n.,,t,.
,rs,' u, ,.I. n,,t ,,.. Nv ~ ,,,
w.,,,,r,, % T., ,',,n,, '''' 'o ''''7'''' ''
rtr u,, ,,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .,,,.,
NM, ,h,. ,,a n.,..as. '... ,",.. H.. .fa't., tu
cnlI,u, II, s'nta ,,,'tia a'.',',..,., BIZ, ..t
nrol ,,,rrr ho,.o,,x, h,, t,,,n,ds -, ,,oo,nr IN
so,rr tho e,,, ~, t,n,,n.sa ~. ,.,,,,,. ~. ,ns IT,.
Uallv cic,tcI t,,stn,,nua M. lint tn,x ia I'm
so,,,,t, ntto,n,. =, III, t,n,',,s", ,',,s,."t
fr n ,,,,,s,os -, +,,rt ,,,,. ."r. o.,9, In
ncrr,, itnn,,lttcn,, r,,li,nt .vns t,nt ,rhn A..
,",nnt wnt ,n".to N o~n,ntn ,ho "ssnsI,o,tn, 1t.
.tntc,uont tt,t III, ,,,r,, ,vos ,iiot ~, ",,,,mt
, 1880-11-23
CRIMINAL NEWS.


Sptttat pfsrateh to The Chicago Ttbt,ns.
MASf1UwOC, Wis. Nov. .2.-Thc rcstl,cnco Of
Capt. Henry Edwards. on Fifth street. WIS tn
tered by b,irRlara lnst Saturday iiiuht md f,i0
In tssuh and nbol,t *) wurth of silver forks md
ep0ons were atolen. Tho Captain hni drawn
tho money from tho bank With tho Intention ut
leaving for town the luke with tho tir.t fais
wind II, buy cnrgo Of woni. 1t Ia undoubtedly
tho work Of homc tn1rnt md Of parties who
knew HI. hal tho tnt,nry lIy him. This r. tho
SECOND burglary c,tnmittni here within week.
nnd IN tntli cAaes Tho thieves rsniu HtNd their
tscai,e With their bsEty without disturbing any
ulu Or leaving Auy trNeo 1Btind them.
, 1880-11-23

Special pdpaeh to The [hteaoo TFfhfihs.
ST. Lofts, Mu., Nov. G--Lust night two
police officers atw tho windows Of fnltsc IN
Colllns street lighted up brilliantly. Tioy tookcd
In ind snw Kato ,4iil Mary kcrr14u,l. mother and
daughter, n,,ti Mary IsrA'ly uul her nfnnt child
stretched on tho ilnr. Empty whiskv.bottacs
wcro lying b''s!dn tho women. sha~lng thai
lIqilur hnl nut thcn to sleep. The tire from the
grte hui fallc1l olit anh st.t .lrn Il, tho ilupsnv
uud It was the light nnie by this That nttrncte'
the l'o!Icu tu the sccm. They rcsc1'rd tho H.
nntes nnI put nut tho flrn. II they slah Ho1
nroinh 1--WE minutes lutcr, tito women. children
md hotisc would have hgCn burned up.
, 1880-11-23

HEE.
AT0iaSIIil.
T0tEpO. O.. Nov. "a Gentlomah III position
to know whereof hy spunks aays that tho uso
n1nt1e Of tho i,Hnhn OF President Ilnyes IN oun-
ncctton with the Senatorial position from, this
State WIS Without the knowledge ur cnnaent Of
tho President. and that he is not aud rnnnt be
candidate for my position. It IS alsc ,1sslrr-
stood tllat tho President tMvors tim rot,lr,l uf
Mr. SAGr1nnu 10 tho SuuntG. fis bcjieyea that
tho long experience pf ti!at gafltenil Will ri1-
nblu hin to bo Of great scryce, not only to tho
St<p, hut to tho whu}u Nation,