davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

The present condition of our Democratic friend s
recalls the incident of the Deacon who started to
sing the hymn beginning Purge me with hyssoD"
The first time he started it too high, and having got
as far rs Purge me with -" stopped and began
over. The second time he pitched it TOO low and
broke down at the same point. Before he could
gather himself for fresh venture the parson
quietly remarked: Perhaps, Deacon. you would
do better with some other herb" Our Democratic
friends remembering the secession record of the
party. have been trying to sing - Purge me with
Hancock" They pitched 1t altogether too high
with % 900 majority in Alabama the other day. and
now they have pitched it decidedly too low with
$4,000 minority in Vermont. Perhaps they, too,
had better 81 try some other herb"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

Wade Hampton's "down reaching pr the Union !"
figure of speech must have been suggested by see
ing South Carolina counter put lis arm up to the
elbow into ballOt-bOx and take 1t out with his list
full of Republican votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
Jroer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

CONCERT HALL-Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
UHY SOLDIERS SHOULD VOTE FOR HAN
COCK

Stanton. Ia, Aug. 20. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

IALEs FROM ga UpcLocE TO Glass OF s0SIhEss
B O'CLOCK r. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKErs.

p,vvuo Aprtl la-Pour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
1.S %sS %
bush Do 2 GSF3 tea 6s snS u Sa6d No.
MGsS western at $780, sSc state from wsgoD 4iS
i loved ssE sc aHGSssj EaoctS Canada
sSs as d % %sisa q
s gel bSs $SeS o1 Zoo busS Corn
25GUO Dush oats 1000 HSss; RaFhy 4OS o Oa 1o
6Gs Gals 7SUOe 6us6 Rye 600 SSs s6 G6S1
ssaoo buaSs oatG. 1000 6usht Barley 400 bus Rye
TcHSo Ap le-Four dun and nominal Wheat gnsOt
tsd but generally lower closing strong ana higher F0 o
G abs NO. spFR 49, u se Corn
SS sS san - 81 S cash Soc nd
S %ay SR J3ns Rye steady s sss
arm q 1s RHS6 S JaSs h9a
lever Closing 5 1E% r. S stronger shoulders
sS5e short RID gl0c short Gear SSSS bss 70 asc
Sp4 %5sas S fn E1%y ~
IL and se 9 10 = G R 6ts
PG fys s'PSy 4 SSe s1 sSy
81 SO So LaTa aGe Bun Meats cmSf s bat not
Geaf Whitley SuIss S e ,sS SS P saTss
SS"y; I RSTs, SOs orean4 IgssSe HSgs 1
iSs. g. SSh u 'T
1900 shDments soE heal ,o,-s, .a,ss gso bbls
Witt REa q A j. %iss sGsT SEI sao s 81
g6 I SRs S Sra S sSff a exc
No I2 d1 No yht 49, s71 40 v eo r SS sSd
EG q 1a SSSs
OATS 400 onsh snpmonts-Flour 800 bbls Wheat oOo
Sysh, Cora /. 900 busBj OA7h 1900 bush, ,.,...
MIIwAUKRR, April iGIlopr dun and unehsng9dr Iss
svd Al III, 40 soft, "a l0; Ne. Nlwankee easn ena
Anil 81 O7h MSF Il 09a June 81 oe AH aeg seG,
4 ~ eies Reeefed $50. Corn quiet at S5Ac Tor no
oats scarce q 800 OR No arHss si.e s s0s
sssadv Ness PORK dul &C 90 80 cA9h and Nay ~ ynne
Su '1 S1 o%sr sa e q fsss 3D. F1rss
IDa0tiss-Whoaf, 60; Germ AAto
maud al any figure and qnstaons entirely NOMINAL AanS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

rAn., sssssss, Nzssss - seess zzssesse xzz.z sSa
81 Coed y 8 oSs.ss "a ssssss SsS
is n. 3 s$l 81 S 80 s ss:
wSs1s asal-EsnisI WAS aassi5sd nd dSpzs2ss5
ys ts dssag1 ms9 say sartsf a zee q price,
e s. 30 3 asd IN slsyasoF e. 50 I.ss
e1riols 4 Nos ied IN 81. siss1sc AZ s OPEN
SaINe trsnssctsOls AZ ne sess9a ca ynssts,sx ~
Ssy d ss ssxgs d IS . s y ssss g s
Changed ScraInea Is IN % s sccss
SzRSrs sSS sS rs ga prices Ct sr Sse z E
bssWsss yellow saoat Sisss %s;sssa MsE Eiisas a
part RiSSmosd Sspos sssssss Ssssss ss
SSo ssS on % & ss . sss os q ws
&c G &c ;S ss o. 6Sars g. ssst @cns 90
tls%sns sSld a. &c &c, ssss
sS ::s: IN: ss 81 rs . IA Jss: i S
stle: fOr No. :. AZ 1hs Open Board. pun ~ =!
sgs .. SssS niS d 4S s S una
Ss:sssS ri :o S s S ss.s a e
S%oieSas2.. s1SiS,s 90 g san. and Piss,s 8
gss' Hssas S%s sas s &c T. ss g
Ss no. orf Steam h Iscs ss 40 F. Sa
s.eady crsamsry Ext5s 2Sasoe. Brsaisra Comfy ~
Ssc; a. ssoiss isssss. hs!i scs ss sssssyyL
EgEs eSssr and steady PennsyyaDlA i7oi weseeT lie
Cheese scarce and wanted New.Y@t rse,sry BeiesSi
SKINS II splsS eAn nOAllna' wv 'O'e s'' wa
d Ia s.S P T asg G sss 'ss ssns sa
Ssi so May "a 20 hall wheat unsettled hue
ialSss So sa SssSs ss ;fsS,
~ S p SssS N G Nav J SE
ss yGy 0sss SG g. soc cab Nc S.s2s s
az 81 o. PORK dun ~ SO asfed cam ana BID juno lard
O S :.
q S SVOs y the S susn ss SSa aSn s5
5Si: Wheat BUSH zoo SsSs a.0. Sss
Wheat $4,000 bSs.i Corn 147 200 bush Gaia ooo bushs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
no revised quotations /:

In London, British cOnsos were unchanged at
0S15ie for account but ls lower Mt 9S3lG for money
Untef States 5s aud 4l23 wore steady at 1912 and
1I1l4 respectively, but the a yielded ls TO l004.
American railway securities, of course we're lower
in response TO yesterdays continued decline In the
home market. Erie, after selling at 43lI. closed Of
43ai against 4las yesterday and second Gons0ls
after selling at % 10. closed at 49, Illinois Central
fell from 1O9l2 to 1OS91OSI2, Reading FROM
80 TO ;l412 Central aud hudson from 1919 to ia IL
and Pennsylvania from 557s To 5J3l. The Atlantic
and Great Western issues, however, were higher.
the frsts rising TO 7Oh070, and the seconds to 30.
Bar silver again Ito higher At 81 'si. per ounce
In Paris French per cents rose from $3.50 70
$3.50.
Tie following dispatch from Boston is furnished
by Kiernan's Wall Street Bureau:
BOSTON. April lG. 1880.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa 70 Railroad Company
has to-day issued a circular 20 its stockholders ohonng
them q subscription OF G5OOOOOO OF the securities Oi
the Atlantic aud Pacific Railroad Company The right
TO subscribe Is at a premium. subscriber 70 the first
mortgage bonds par BONUS OF rs per cent
In income bonds
The receipts Of flour and grain nt the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

There was not single transaction in state bonds,
quotations being steady ana on &C Guy DauA S'O0N'
There was a better business done in railroad
bonds to-day than yesterday, the dealings includ-
ing sxty-three different varieties, Dnt WIN Tow On
captions the amounts were small Erie secona COLI
soils were steady in the early dealings and hrm az
the end, selling at Oh against 9O4 yesterday, anu
the funded IS sold at 50 against 81 hisSouIl,
Kansas aud Texas first cOnsols were only % hlgneI ~
007a but the seconds, after decline from
5910 to 5S1o rose to 604. Rome, MatertoWn ana
Ogdensburg were 81 higher at go. T.; u ana l; "
first assented declined from S2L2 to SO'2OSuSst
Iebigh and WIlkesbarre yielded from O6lS TO 0094
Chesaueake and Ohio rsts, series - were steany ~
6s0672I, tho currency interest debts 9eenning
per cent TO Al, Mobile and Ohio first debenturaS
were down per cent TO ~, and Canada SOut1eTh
frsts u per cent 10 69llOS0l2 st. Louis and Iron
Mountain second incomes yelden from 20 10 S,, ~,
but recovered again TO 70. St. Paul sinking funds
were y per cent lower at llOl2 Denver ana hl9
Cirande frsts IS per cent at 1888, and IeXas ana
Pacific incomes 7s at 60ls Other issues were about
The transactions at the b-Treasury for the week
ending tonight include receipts OF S6,lOl,oC1
to Us general balance of $769, 12S and leaving ~
at S1OS, 1850 against $1O7.344.3OI April y;
The particular changes Of The week are gains Oh
1912 641 currency and T496aSI com. MONEY
was in active demand, but smaller amount was
loaned Mt premium than yesterday. and the CLOS
ing rate was @ per cent after money hau neou
loaned as high as 1lG Der cent commit sSlOn among
fhe domestic exchanges on NeW-YOrk, st. Louis
was % cents weaker at 80 cents premium all OtheF
points being unchanged -,
received S145, 900 in National bank notes Tor re-
demptiOn. The customs receipts were S6lg,UVU0
and the internal revenue receipts were o3Io.OOV
The following s the Clearing House statement;
Exchanges, 1888, 72J.045; balances, Si,0JS, Lob
The transactions at the subj reaSnry cONcIedi
Receipt4$ 1903. 655 payments 81 20S ga currency
balance 50. 81 1923 coin balance %lO2,ZO2, 1876.
The continued stTHgcncy IN tile money marker
has unsettled the foreign exchanges and to-day me
rates were reduced abOut - cent to the 6. The fol-
L., 4 na ioaI mn ufi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

500 bales Havana s5easl 10 ana q baoe yEa II
WIIisKEY-Duu nominal. q 10
VIVA l.RBoNR-oms5 AZ So foF Arctic and q Is IcE
WooL-Fins woods are easier ewing 70 the fectt Hoer
arrivals OF foreign grades Tho medium ggadea whether Tor
On OF DOMESTIC stoady - stocks ere Fe soeoratj
the demands from malutaciurers are CHILE sn.slst
46o.i 1900 TeFrtTy s9S6ei Sc,OO0 az
bales Cape S493Te; 5000 Ean California. &c; SoQg
ranean Ice, 10 Domestic Pulled $500 Domestic
NOs 25 600 Foreign Carpet Pnlleq l6O baes hgssl4n
ern, 1000 D Medium CnwasAed WiseonSin, 1000 ID Nc
Fleece, $4,000. tI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North RiueP. Vessels and RnilrO1dS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

ASHEs-Quiet unchanged Pots 4gC.; Pearls, Co.
BEEsWA&About steady though dun 90 232d24 &c. for
Southern and Western.
observation-disclosures and dull
CANDLtS-A bout steady.
C0AL-The production OF all descriptions IN being IN.
creased but rs Il no unsasDes5 10 Prices esn be- noted
good, steady II SIN under Anthracite - 100
81 20i Liverpool House Canne Sl Liverpool Gas do ~
Newcastle do Gazing So 75dE4 ScOich Ream 81 76G5f
Scotch Steam 80 1874: PrOvlnoih, 50 766s4 PeunsyL
yaDa AID WesmOreland Gas 81 21aA 75j West Virginia
d. 90 Cumberland BruadtOp ana Clelrhe.d 81 6O6fB.
COFFEE-lno was quiet, weak aud nOminRl Ordinary 10
Prime at l3Dl5sc including Fair nt lAc; dOOU bags
resOId BALTIMORE reported IIC for Pair
Mid grades generally rather quiet but costa ea Wanted
Java, 2id2bc; MaracaibO 186l7c. IaguayFa lSLDl43c
COsts HioN S0 Sci sles 1923 bags savaniR Ailsa on
private tens 4S4 bagaow grade Costa kca Acapulco
on private TERMS aud 800 bags higher gres do at l7~lso
prices Close rather weak,
COOPERA6E BTOCK-Dull, uBchGngGd.
CORDA0E-Steady. with gnDd trade
COTrOhSp0t Cotton IN good demand ara firm: the busl
st mainly Tor export safes 2gt bales 1870 last even
ing including 16O0 for ami AGA for spluung dev
erred contract 800 bales reospts At the ports today
6O3D bales Against 1881 bales this and 1880
tor the week. 3A0iG bales 1897 last
Week and a03S6 last since september A6s3 p52
bales against 42A56 bales during hy period last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
Bankina Aonses ano Bankers.
MUSCRAvE e. CO.,
RANKERS,

no. 20 pINEsTREEE n. Y. y
pcvos.s received subject 70 check assshI antissrsn
allowed on daily balances
ooyERNMENT BoNDA stocks and all iasesfneas
aaouFiiies nouGht and sold on commission
DRAW BILLS or EXCHASoE on
LONDON soINTs STOCK BAHK...-.-'.-..LoSooS 2
nav snA esa al Amorcaa securities upsa tHs Lt-iooS
sTo0K RxUHAN0E. ca TIE Eoss iaSarsbie terni& "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
11nr arnrK MARKNrs-aY TELEaRAPR.

RrFpAo April lB.-CArrLE5 Receipts to-day 2a5S head;
total Tor thr 1920 head for the same time
last week II i25 head consumed through oso cars maAV
duIl ieudIug downward no very good cattle here:
SHEEP AND LAMBS lectpts TO-DAY oOO neaa to' lTl
,e weeK thus 5000 head for the same ue last week
1890 bead. consigned through 63 cars market dql ana
heavy OF Fair 10 Good Wool sheYp Al 20 zOGs0
Choice Fancy OF 81 VVas0 soi hethRa NJ 9'' se'eA
u0SQL t. a.. - ,,,,,.
TAR y $50 head for the time last week 1850 heat
through. 1875 MARKET dul weak anu OWeri
demand an local saes OF YORK Weights ~ y Vo@yt aO
Medium Heavy at 81 66GSl 20; far very u 10 FIks
spling 4 ears roniain unsod. 5000 49,, .,,.
t'atfhGO Aprti lB-HO0s-ReceptA 1DOOO heA1i ehlp.
uens n ono head ali weaker particularly Paekng
M SidA rs Light az Il lOdS4 26 Choice Heavy az u ~
a. go market closed weak with good many unsOld -,
CATTt R-IIecelpts 1000 head shpments S,5VO neaoj
eli exeept Choice Fat lower Medium lOc OH shipping az
SO 76Gt5 35i Butchers weaker COVE az S3SsS ~ BUNS ~
snfEP~IeceDts O0 head shipments l4OO head maIRe'
Cinned al Good 10 Choice Exports AZ - I9O CO.
ST IoUis April l8.-HoOe- Dnll Yerkes a5 - iOg
2 macon OF - 2O6sI So Butchers "a 20 81; select
~ 81 lU6s4 b receipts 800 head; shipments SOuu neu
CATTIE-[inet and unchangel supply quite m01eraIs;
unod IN Choice Heavy shipping steers az ~ tOaSt VIZ h
porers at $3.50 10 Butchers steers O. 81 20 GOV
and ers at 81 601S3 6 foeefs az 20 fO@eS %V ieSeP
500 head; shipments. 16OO head - -. s., zoz.se.
SuREP-Steay and unchanged Far 10 kanOy Wa oV~So'
recsIpts, l. 100 head, shipmeLt u 200 neal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
e1ssno moss Or BOsEoE sEooEI.

The business done in Government bonds as the
Boards WAS small amounting only to Sb7 O6OtO, SS
follows So 600 registered So at 1921 ana $SATpGIO
great dealers also report only very light business
eyer their eounters and at the close prices were
barely steady at the annexed quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

Good Ordinary .,...,. eIls Low AlhnG.
Futures active closing arm naynuee Oft 70 10 points
Bale4 1910 hale. frea paid April 1873 MAI, II %
1l8li Inne IL 80 9ll.be, July, lL79dl206 August llS1
DlXi6, eptembeT. il 696 l90 uetnbeE 1ll6oiiSl No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

The following shows the imports OF dry goods at
the port of NewYork for tho week ending this date
and since January /, rs compared with the core
spending periods Of former years:
For the week: 1879 1879 1850.
Entered at port. 81 ,3N1b3 ElOVlI6l f2I2INbi
Thrown market. I594,l72 l7lO4JO 24lOS37
Entered al port %, IOOl93 sGlal54l 43os4loa
Thrown market. %, 35l,5OZ 3J.lIOHSO 43GOJ3I3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON, April l0-l2:3O MI s. bonds four and half
cents ~ "a Atanuo and o. Weaeln hrst morigaao
trustees certificates 0S Ere RAILWAY shares, 43s DO SEC
oud eonsOs. O29 Illinois Central; l00 Pennsyvania Cen
tTai, h5Ts Reading 3io; NeWYOrE Central. l3a'g
LoSDoE. April IL 3iD pm sigT money gSole
for the account Atlantic Great Western first mortgage
trustees certificates GDa4 d. second. 30 Erie aga
LONDON. April 1914 J.. MI. g. bonds four per cents
1904 DO. half per cents Ill ~ Atlantic and
Great Western first mortgage trustees certificates, 20 do,
second 80 Erie RAILWAY Shares 49, dO second cOnsOA
81 Illinois Central 0dLG Peunsylvaua Central 6jS Read
Railroad 10 2 Paris adyces three cent rencs
Ct SO francs 90 centucs for tho account.
LONDON April TO- Silver Is quoted At 81 7d per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

Uhio 0o1tEal In
6M,.bl
o. btP 4 Min Lot
SN..lO6
Ere Now 20 Con
3SM. 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-16
CALVERT.

Correspondence of the Herald.
CALVERT, Sept. Il, 1880.
Reports from the country say that the
heavy rain that fell here on Sunday was not
very generals; still the cotton that was open
was materially injured in quality.--Thomas
P. Tindall, an old resident of this county,
was buried yesterday at Sterling. AT the
time of his death be WAS the magistrate of
this precinc,.--Mr. Heyman Rypinski is
fitting up the old Casino hall on Main street
for hotel and restaurant, an enterprise that
the travelling public have been demanding of
Calvert for long time.--H. d. Prender-
CAST left on Yesterday for an extended bust
ness trip to Boston, New y ork and Philadel-
phia. He thinks if the matter was properly
brought to the attention of New York cap
italists that they could be induced TO invest
money in Texas lands and wait for the future
development of the country for increased
value. 1t is not perceived why an invest,
ment ofS10O,O00 in lands along the projected
lines of the numerous railroads that are now
being built in Texas would not be good in
vestment for persons who are receiving or
5 per cent. for their capital. Farms in the
Brszos bottom rent for SIS per acre and can
be bought for SIS or $50 per acre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-16
BOth Punished.

Pennington, Mo-, Sept. Is. "A shooting
ARRAY took place in our city this afternoon
about O'clock, the participants being I. 5.
McMullin, the sheriff of ST. Francois county,
and Henry Horn, the latter being noted for
his capability in creating disturbances. Five
shots were fired, three by Horn and two by
McMullin. Both or them fell in the street.
McMullin, it is thought, cannot recover,
while Horns wounds are not considered dam
gerous. The cause of the stfray is not known,
although the presumption is that it was
caused by McMullin's arrest of Horn yester
day for disturbing the peace of visitors at the
fair grounds McMulln has the sympathy
of the better class of our citizene for his mis-
fortune while trying to protect them from
one SO notorious as Horn. McMullin 10 at
home under the care of physicians, while
Horn is in the county Jail, cared for by ply
sicians. The affair has cast gloom over our
quiet little city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-16
Men Murdered.

Little Rock, Sept l5.-Dsputy United
States Marshal Kyle has arrived at Fort
Smith with nine prisoners from Oklahoma.
Among them are two Sen,inoles charged with
numbering two white men, Bateman and
Davis, in the Chickasaw country, two hum
dred miles west in November, 1873. There
were six full.blood Seminoles engaged in the
murder. The deed was deliberate, Bateman
beine shot off his hose, and Davis met the
same fate six miles from where Bsteman was
killed The murderers have had no rest
from the marshals since that moment. One
Of them, son of the famous Florida, Semi,
mole chief, Billy Bowlegs, shot himself
through the heart; another was Killed I'M IN q, a
faud and but two of the six are left They
I've in a full.blood Seminole settlement, and
the officers will soon have them. The muir
derers found only thirteen dollars on their
victims. which they divided.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-16
CORSICAN A.

Correspo denee OF the Herald.
CoasIcAHA. sept. 10, 1850.
Alta called meeting of the directors of the
Water Supply company it was decided to
call on subscribers for an additional thousand
dollars to to the amount already subscribed,
(S3,500) so as to proceed with the 60rlng TO
a depth of one thousand feet---We nave
had very heavy rainfall, over ~ inches
falling in twelve hours.--Cotton ls coming
in at the rate of two hundred and fifty bales
a dav.--Judge Bradley, of Fairfield, our
nominee for district Judge, is in the city and
stopping at the Molloy house,--Arriya,s at
the Moiioy house: W w Lormour, Waco;
/ A Slight, New York; w w Lormour,
Waco; w G Dodson, do; + j Miller, CAL
vert; S P Monley, Denison; Nj Mcclellan,
st Louis; j f House, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-16
Continued ON seventh page.
Legal Lights Insulting the Majesty OF
the Law.


Massillon, o., Sept. l5.-Before Squire
Brown this morning was tried spicy assault
and battery case in which two women, resi-
dents of West Massillon, were the interested
parties. The opposing council were William
Mcmillan for the plaintiff, and Captain Isaac
Ullman for the defendant. The case had
been disposed of and the two lawyers had
been engaged in conversation, when Me-
MILAN called Ullman id liar. Then
ensued scene which, IN addition to insulting
the majesty of the law and the dignity of the
court, was most ludicrous and enjoy able to
those present, and which monopolizes the
conversation through the city tonight, When
the lie was given Ullman, who, like Nc
MILAN, IS a stout six-tooter,
backed toward Mcmillan, kicking at
him like COW. Mcmillan reached over,
caught Ullman, threw him over chair,
breaking it, and the combsta is fell together
on the floor, Mcmillan on top. While the
5 utlle was in progress, NJ. Brown, the de.
PENDANT in the case, was upset and tainted and
her husband expressed desire to wallop ali
the lawyers. When the combatants were
hopping up the floor with each other, the
ju ige commanded the peace in the name of
the state of Ohio. A stranger put his hand
on McMillan's shoulder, telling him to con-
slider himself under arrest. who in hell
are your" said Mcmillan. 'Tm the high
of Tuscarawas township" said he,
exhibiting his star. Then go to Tuscarawss
township to attend to your own business"
skill the excited lawyer. Ullman's pants
were badly torn, and, although no gore YVES
spilled, it was decidedly the richest scene
ever witnessed in Stark county court of
iustire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-16
In n Tight Place.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. ia settler from
the adjoining county of Robertson, says
seven negroes have been arrested MS being
implicated in the murder of one Lee Laprsde.
One of the negroes was taken to Saddlerville
on Sunday and it is reported he has con-
fessed, naming his accomplices. A special
from Springfield to the American says: cat
u o'clock Tuesday night mob of one hun
bred armed men came into town and began 10
batter in the doors oftte Jail containing two
negroes, charged with the murder Of old man
Lapdroe. Four of the suspected negroes
were in the hands of the mob and two others
in iail: also a negro named Joe Ramsey, who
murdered Miss Holt"
The following special was sent to the
American this morning: Guthrie Ky, Sept
l5.-2:30 am Jim. Higgins, one of Laprodes
murderers was captured at Paducah few
DAYS ago and brought to Saddlerville for trial.
He made full confession on Saturday, stating
that there were seven more negroes implica.
ted in the murder. The trial was not ended
end the parties were put under guard at
S.ddlerville last night This morning at
O'CLOCK party Ol my lueh "oio ooeh ha'i "
mile from Saddlerville, armed with
sbot-guns, and holding consultation. Twenty
men were seen passing at II O'Clock, going
towards Saddlerville, and no doubt they
will lynch the seven negroes before morning.
Springfield, KY, Sept. 15.-Arch Jamison
and Jack Bell were taken by a mob and will
be hanged. Ramsey was left dead on the
Jail floor, riddled with bullets. The mob
left quietly. They broke open several
blacksmith shops and got tools. They broke
down the doors of the Jail and went into the
cells and took out two negroes and left town
with them separately tied, riding in front OF
The mob. Everything was quiet. The
citizens went to the Jail after
the mob and found Ramsey lying on the
floor dead, and perfectly riddled with bull.
lets. None of the mob are known. They went
west on the GAINESVILLE road. Some OF the
citizens asked where they would find the
prisoners, when the mob replied that the
buzzards would find them. 1t is said all the
negroes will be hanged together. The mob
will not now have time to take the negroes
where Laprade was murdered before day
light