davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
Y, DAKOTA TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY Z. 1880.

lations to Russia still existed. and onse.
qucntly allayed the excitement which had
been caused in Europe BY newspaper re-
ciminations, extending over several months
OF Emperor A~lexander's uttered words. a..
crioed to him by the public iourpais-
anank God, a wa with Germany is im-
possible" He spoke. We may we'll believe,
10 accordance with the feelings Of . great
majority OF his loyal subjects. These words
are, it is to be hoped, to be efFaced neither
~ the nihilists nor Parlavoric agitations,
nor by these restless statesmen and generals
Notwithstanding their experience in the
kusso-Turkish war, desire 10 satiate their
thirst for glory by an attack upon Germany.
when they venture upon this, they may,
perhaps, lind that their object will be a tritie
more difficult Of attainment in this ouptrv
than 1t proved in IL, key.
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
Philadelphia, Jan. T.-Ahout forty or
fifty stock holders of tie PM,shurg, Titus
vile q Buffalo railroad company held 40
informal meeting to-day aud DISCUSSED the
following prOpnsiroD. submitted by the
president Of the Pntsburg, Chautauqua
Lake d Buffalo railroad company, running
rom Brooklyn to Cory, Pc, where it con.
oects with the Lake Shore, who offers the
Pi,tsburR, Titusville s. Buffalo road $685.
OOO in csth To take their p. q. L. & B
DAD and merge it into the Pu,eburg,
Iitusville & Buffalo company, to issue 80,
900 shares Of stock and to assume control
# the Pittsburg, Chautauqua Lake s. Buffa
9" railway. The president said that BY &C
ceptinP this proposition he would be ablt
to pay off the eut,re issue of income bonds
scrip and back interest, at the maturity o
be coupons ot the road, leaving q cast
balance of fifty thousand dollars which
would be expended for improving the rost
ned, or for purchasing additional cars
The stockholders gave their assent to th,
proposition, final action to b. taken at an.
,ther meeting.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
THE BLACK HILLS.

The Dead wood News il elk months old
IN a daily.
The fremen gave a ball in Central City,
NewYear's night.
Central City supported the frat, term of
school taught in the Hills.
The production of gold taken out of the
Black HUI, in the year 1879 mounts to
f5.000,O0
The Deadwood Times devotes ten columns
in its January lst number, to the mining
and milling industries of the Hills.
The fret steam printing presses in the
Black Hills are now in operation in The
Office Of the daily Herald, Of Central.
The largest specimens Of nugget gold
ever found in the Hills we're found in Pota.
to Gulch, one nugget alone bringing $l2S.
On New Years day the first number of the
Black Hills Weekly Evening News, an eight
page illustrated paper, made its appear.
ance in Deadwood.
The New Years number of the leadwood
ment, giving q review of the resources,
productions, growth etc, of the Black Hills.
The Hills are contributing to the wealth
OF the world at the rate OF $435.OUO per
month. OF this $4,000 00 is paid Out every
month for expenses aud labor done right
there.
The Deadwood hose company were out on
parade New Years day. They also gave
an exhibition OF exactly what could be done
in the time of emergency. No more big
fires in Deadwood.
News: The business lone at the Dead
wood postof1ce averages as follows: One
thousand letters received per day, zoe
pounds Of newspapers received per day
amount sent away each day, 800 letters
300 pounds OF newspapers. and $1,000 il
money orders.
The Black Hills are a group Of mountain
situated in the plains Of southwestern Da
kota, inhabited four years ago by a tribe o
hostile savages. Now the Hills contain
some seventy. five towns and villages, l,40(
quartz stamps crushing ore. Twenty-Five
thousand people are engaged in various
pursuits, and six daily and two weekly
newspapers are published.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
A CONTESTED CASE.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

New Orleans,J Jan. IA Lake Providence
special says City Marshal Mcguire, in at.
tempting to arrest a number of fiat boa,
men, was shot dead. Five men were ar
rested on suspicion and placed under guard.
On Monday night several of Maguire's
relatives broke into the prison and fred on
the prisoners, wounding all. two MORALLY
The %coroner's jury discovered the murderer
Of Mcguire to be James Brown, who escap-
ed on the skiff of the men killed.
Boston, Jan. stephen Longfellow,
nephew of the poet, has been held for trial
tor forcing the name Of the latter to a check
for $1,000.
New York, Jan. 7.-Postofice station F,
4Ol Third avenue, was entered last nsght,
the safe blown open and $4,000 stolen.
Two trains On the elevated railroad came
in collision to-day at Nineth avenue and
Sixteenth street, and the engine and one car
we're smashed. No passengers or train hands
hurt. The guards prevented the carstum
bling into the street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

Washington, Jan. MIR. Pcndle'on
gave notice Of the following amend
ment to the senate Joint resoiu-
,ion, known as the Bsyard resolution:
And said notes she'll not be available for any
OF the reserves required to be kept by ma
tionsl banks, and al such reserves shall he
kept 10 coin.
Ordered printed and referred 10 the
finance committee.
A communication from the secretary OF
the interior was received, transmitting the
correspondence called for by resolution Of
the senate Of December s. 1873, concerning
the Ute Indians. Secretary Schurz says he
forwards copies Of all correspondence OK.
cep,ing two letters received from General
Adams. Que concerning the testimony sakeu
bv the Ute commissioner and the 9th Il
touching upon further negotiations will
the u.es with reference to their reservation
The letters, the secretary says. the interests
Of public policy demand should be withheld
from publication At prcsent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
NORTHERN DAKOTA.

Big Stone City HIS a new three story,
BRICK o:el.
The Fargo A gu, comes out 10 q neat
new head.
Grand Forks has a string band Of 'col-
ored gentleman"
The first wedding in Big Stone City &C.
Cured on Christmas day.
Fargo has a night school, for the benefit
of those who work all day.
Grand Forks will soon have it's United
States land office in operation.
The necessity for a night telegraph oper-
ator at Bismarck is very great.
The Park hotel at Fargo has been sold
to John NJ. Scott, for S. 800 including fur
nlturr.
When Bismarck gets it's fifteen thousand
dollars in city bonds, it will 60 ahead with
its water works.
Pembina has formed a Touring mill com.
pany, with Jud La Mou re as one Of the
heaviest stock holders.
A pleasant society event occurred Christ
mas week in Valley City, being the mar
rage of Mr.. Wright and Miss Coe.
The money order business done at th,
Fargo post Office for the quarter ending
Jan. LET amounted to over $4,000.
G.. j. Keeney, Of Fargo, offers a fine mil
site on Red River. free, to any man Wit
will take up his offer before the fret day o
MAY.
lathe last term, is the beat term Of th
IL. $. court ever held in Fargo. The
disposed Of sixteen cases 10 four day.
Quick work.
The Grand Forks Herald says the Farg
and Grand Fork. stages are more regular i
their eighty mile run than the railroa
. from Crookston.
One hundred and lwen,v-four dolial
Was the amount sent as a donst,on To II
widow Of John Welsh. yard msn vii
( vas killed q, Fargo last fall by q locom'
= uve-by the good people of that place.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07

PRESIDENTIAL NoMINAT1oNe.

PRE:lDENTIAL NOMINATIONS,
Washington, Jan. TIE president h.s
nominated Marcus W. Achesau, Of Penn
sylvania, district judge OF western Pennsyl.
wanna, and Jumcs A. Kerns, of Pennsylw +.
MIA, United States marshal of the eastern
district OF Pennsylvania; Jas. X. Valentine.
OF Pennsylvania. United Slates attorney for
,he eastern district of Pennsylvania; Jacob
Wheeler. OF Illinois, United States marshal
!nF me southern district OF Illinois; George
W. Hase;ton, Of Wisconsin, United States
attorney for the eastern district Of Wiscon
SIN Jno. w. Warton collector of internal
revenue for the first district of Illinois.
A CONTESTED CASE.
Washington, Jan. THE house commit.
lee on elections this morning took up The
case Of McCabe va. Oftb, of the 9th Indiana
district, and he lrd arguments on the petition
If McCabe to lie allowed to take tes,imon,
and 60 on with his case. The decision to b.
given tuesday next.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
K By TELEGRAPH.

-
WALL STREET.
New York, January z.
Money! y cent.
Governments-Quiet.
stocks-Strong, buoyant.
NEW YORK.
New York, January 4.
WHEAT-Spring quiet, nominal. Win.
ter 3@lc better, fairly active.
RYE-Quist, 96@97c.
CoRN-Dull. Receipts 100000. West
ern mixed 57@602c.
BARLEY-Firm. "A
OATs-Dull. Mixed western, 4S@5Oc.
White 49@52c.
PoRK-Firmer, 1925.
BEEF-Unchanged.
LARD-Stronger, S7.85.
BuTTER-Unchanged.
WHIsKEY-$1.O9@$l.lO.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, January z.
WHEAT-Strong, higher. Closing weak,
$l.29l January, $l.3o February, $1.30f
March.
CoRN-Unsettled generally. 40c cash,
409c February, 453c bid May.
0Ars-Firm, 33bs@s5c cash, SAGE bid
February, 394 May.
RYE-80c.
BARLEY-Lower, SIC,
PoRK-Opened stronger. Closed weak.
$3.50 cash, 1885 February, $13.75
March.
LAnp-stronger. s7.55 cash, asked Jan.
uary, $7.673 February.
WHIsKY-Actjye. S1.1O.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, January Z.
WHEAT-j@3c lower. Closed unsettled
Hard $l.304. No. l, $l.292. No. 2, $1.27l
cash, $1.28s February.
CoRN-Steady, 40@434c.
OA1s-344c.
RYE-78c.
BARLEY-733c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
HOUSE

ny unanimous consent the state. were
called Ibis morning AZ il on Monday for bills
Mr. Chalmers introduced q bill to repu.
late coin certificates. 1t provides that holders
o. gold or silver bullion may deposit The
at any United States mini to
DC coined, and shall ~receive
certificates for the value thereof in demon.
lcss than five dollars, such certif.
Gates to be receivable for customs. taxes and
al public dues, and be reasonable: the bul.
hon deposited to be coined as RAPIDLY a.
possible and applied to the pay ment Of the
bonded debt but there shall BE- ALWAYS kent
IN me treasury gold and silver coin equal 10
one tnlrd OF the outstanding coin certificates
70 De limited to the bullion 90 received,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
GEN. GORDON RESIGNED.

GIN. GORDON RESlG NED.
Alexandra. Jan. THE Khedive has
accepted the resignation Of Gen. Gordon.
NEW RENT AGITATION.
Dublin, Jan. THE Irish reut agitation
has entered a new phase aud has extended
from the rural to urban localities. A
movement is afloat to agitate permission, OF
reducing rents on the part Of the poorer
house holders and tenants in Dublin and
other larger towns.
GERMAN AFFAIRS.
Berlin, Jan. Tt is gaining ground that
Count De ST.. Waller will remain here some
time longer. The German government has,
through It's ambassador at Paris, declared a
high value set on Waller remaining. In
conse Of this action negotiations Of a
very serious kind have been opened between
De Freycinel and Prince Hohenlohe, through
which Count De St. Waller is said to have
been persuaded to remain at Berlin.
Russ1A's wAR PREPARATIONS.
London, Jan. detailed reports Of Rus
sian military preparations which come from
various points on the Austrian and German
frontier, are beginning 10 excite attention
throughout Europe. A pamphlet has just
been issued wherein the frontier defences O
Germany and Russia are deliberately dis
cussed and the respective advantages Q
different plans Of invasion on either sid
cauysssed. The author is evidently . Ger
man military man, and the appearance o
such a pamphlet under present circumstance
ia regarded in Berlin as highly significant
+ The writer expressed the belief that tn
German eastern frontier is sufficiently de
+ tended and that German forces eau be easil.
and quickly modified and thrown on i'm
, portant points in sufficient strength, even o.
the shortest notice, TO hold the Russians q
h,y q the frontier until measures Of resi-,
, lance in the interior can be thorough
organized. The following passage closes III
, pamphlet: When at the beginning OF Sci
temb.r the venerable German emRere
4 visited Alexander =. A%le1andrew he shove
4 to the world with g~ra.iied concurrence
his people that his traditional friendly r
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

ASSACHUSETT
Boston, Jan. THE legislature organ.
lied to-day. Senator Il. r. Bishop was
unanimously chosen president of the senate,
and c. J. Noyes, republican, speaker Of the
house.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07

New York, Jan. 1.-THE sub-treasury TO
day received proposals 10 sell bonds to the
government, in response to the secretary OF
the treasury's circular of Dec. 31st. 1879,
stating that he would purchase five million
dollars worth The total offering was 81,
148. 900, and were mostly from New York
IN nkor
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
T%ELEcRAPHIc
ARRIVAL, "
New York, Jan. Arrived Steamship
Western from Bremen.

OFFER TO SELL BONDS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
MINI TER APPOINTED.

S, Petersburg. Jan. 7.-Novoic Vremta
announces tina, Prince Liewon has been ap
pointed minister OF crown lands to succeed
Wol.ef
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
FOREIGN.
AL FIRE.

Sherb.ook. Quebec, Jan. THE large
machine shop OF Smith Ekin's manufacture
ing company burned: Loss heavy; in
surei,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

kEv. Nix JACK. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church II Hazleton, Pa.
Ia speaking Of the marriage fees received
BY clergymen. says he has never TO
ceived over S25 year from that source.
He says that he does not know why IL
i, but that on such occasions people
generally show their meanness; and
that, too. AZ = time when one would
think they would be most literally dis
posed. On one occasion = man whom
he married gave him piece Of brown
paper He expected 70 find the fee
rolled up in IL; but on opening il there
was nothing there. Al another time he
married man who said he had no
money, but would pay him in the course
Of few weeks He has not heard from
him since. Perhaps this man was dis
appointed in his bride, and did not think
the marriage ceremony worth paying
for.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

The flavor Of food baked or broiled
IN earthenware il said by those who
have made the experiment to BE- far
superior 70 that of vegetable or animal
food cooked in the same way in iron
vessels. for the reason that iron il =
conductor Of heat. while earthenware il
. non-conductor; consequently. food
cooked in the latter y rarely ever
burned, the degree Of heat not varying
Pcrcepibly during the process Of cook
ing. thus preserving the flavor Of what
b cooked. ~ well - uniformity through
out the substance Of tho meat. vegeta-
bles. or grains. until the process Of
cooking = completed. The fire in stove
or range that parches and burns in iron
vessels. and either impairs or sPoils the
Hood. y powerless 70 injurc the cxptenfs
q carthenwars.- Dr.. FoctS's -Hcdifh
Monthly fer RstrzGvy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

vE4ErrsE l. Prescribed In .s-s ~ Srrofuia M
ohrr "a ekasa ~ the Hot u STAY u the para
ca ortnx - is gr-.t curinz ali dlszses
" TIT, n-flrs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

CHAELEs = PRENTICE. Of Toledo. o., vent
% Paris and thence 70 England % BE- trea.ed
for brixht's disease. and sfIer the best physi-
cans 81 both countries had done what they
could for him. gave up In despair and retur "a
20 America 10 die. Here he received further
treatment from Other skillful physicians with
out benefit. and while :. listles-ly lingering In
pain and anguish - he says. heard OF the
safe Kidney and Liver Cure. took il aad a.
completely cured in fe~ weeks He gives
cirvurnsianisal details u his painful expert
ence and Astonishing cure in = long letter To
ID a. Warner a. Co, which vii te Forwarded
On application
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

GnT- ErGE BrTTKK NAKKR takes The
witches cat 81 the churn. Y and turns fediou-.
unsatisfactory churning into gratifying sue
cess Sold everywhere
HAwBrRG. y. r.. May 18th. 1s-e
JON. T. PIEurE- sccy Worlds DispenSary
Medical Association Buffalo. n r..
Dew Slr-Yours asking a. u reputation II
Z Gilt Ed.e Butter NaSer- received. We
have never kept II until lately. Have sold
one case - iox- boxesD and Il has given the
best ~ satisfaction
Yours respectfully. T. l. BUNTING.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

GENITAL DEBfITr.-In this complaint the
go<~i elects Of the NEGETIxE are realized
immediately after commencing To take ~: a.
debility denotes deficiency u the blood and
NEGEIfyE acts directly upon the bl0od There
= 10 remedy that will restore the health from
ech;iiry like the NEGETI~E. II IL n0urishiag
and strengthening, purihes the blood. rezn-
lafes the bowels. quiets The nervous sv-ten.
scts directly upon the serrrtions. ana arDu.e-
the whole system TO action II has never
failed Ia this complaint
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

F1nr srd pI1np nabns arr m reslllf Nm fr.f y
RIDES rub; tn.ru<znfs q ehiifrn ubne chl<f Do
NJ bres kfD6ES kUuD ere nvi1x Eo1uzneno =
bsalGn and b-auDL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

.eno "A wick IN yuur own town Ter.~s -
-. MI 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

OScE roasted the proud turkey COB
bier j satisfied with any sort Of dress
ing y. Piogysns-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

F~rf>rtly al Ordinary Conversation Lectures Cor
c~rr-. etc. ~ A<nr f~s@r<tH ~ Merry aarir =
~ rieans ~ nnnfferful ~rirrtAfr inr-FfAna
-tne DtniAfhDne- fsr rsna4rkAni~ yslhc tests %
tie DAT tA~ DEAF sid lirrraN. tl1@ " "
H>~rHsd. -<st = the Al III frr4ssars .ssIrrInfr Nnv
.. rtr- -eEd frr FrEE p4nlfh'~t ~ the \ nssr5cxn
D~1I@phone Go. -rs Vine -ltrtt- "a tcin1Al Uhso
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

A Home in the Celestial City.

NfWEAPouA Mrxx. Dee - fs7<
n r. DrxvKNz. Bs1nns
Absut nine ana kaif y~sss - I had fever: ths
14rtnr gave rD1-<npas Acz.In~ drc.e t1r d,S
tA<< into iex and u hrvxe cot and his teen from
t~o n running >ufes ev~r Snce could sleep
f1urtn - ni<hf onns m 80 NJ DEhs md many
nights rs ounDeiiet - &c and TAX atlnul-a pe
- axxe - prs-to DARN thr pain have tired
crr1 q dollars and found ruff until comm 1cd
t1kn< tsrrtnr. ard no can % ID - cixh- oci<k
And N orc2<lon q w1ken frvm pain "a Up.
prf-trly dad InW1rfiy AMI frelnntiy wfIau wDu,d
ST ~ uoui1 - 6fzzT ana nave q prf M ha1l On
scln~<ftng y ke~p frGn fsllinr br sinc ~ nnreFd
s4lnx ttEfte = has all dIsarp lIef AMI ~ Ike
800 IN NJ hsn=t cunwessi h ttaf II wll cure M
lrE enrfreiy from ire pre- rif locxs ant feeiinxz
e.lAu q NTH ksAtrx " <rt'ne. AMI
AZ rhslm rom zrsns. AID hops the ma. ~ Intro
d-rtd ke<rf4n flrl tic Cntd States will have home
". >. LEACH
Mr. I~acn \ <Fnieman wei krspxn here And l. The
owner - N c<i>oriiof I.rtfn< VAR WAsL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-23

Mustang ininent il without nm equal.
~ penetrates flesh and anasscie to
the Very concentrating the continu-
anea puln rnaint,anaiio9i impossible.
its eTecis upon IiHinun Flesh a"d the
/ Rrute Creation ar. equally Ntonacrful.
1 The Mexican
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-23
TwnNrY-rouR Senators will vacate

TwENTY.FoUR Senators Will vacate
their seats on the 4th of next March.
The successors OF four members OF the
present Senate have already been cho.
sen--in Virginia, Rhode Island, Ohio
and Mississippi leaving twenty to be
chosen ty state legislatures to be elect
ed this fall. The names Of those whose
terms expire in March are as follows:
Booth, Of California; Eaton, OF Con-
nccticul; Bayard, Of Delaware; Jones,
Of Florida; Mcdonald, Of Indiana;
Hamlin, Of Maine; Whyte, Of Mary
land: Dawes, OF Massachusetts; Nc
MILAN, Of Minnesota; Bruce, Of Mis-
sissippi; Cockerill, Of Missouri; Pad
dock, Of Nebraska; Sharon, OF Neya-
da; Randolph, Of New Jersey; ker-
nan, Of New York; Thurman, Of Ohio;
Wallace, Of Pennsylvania; Burnside,
of Rhode Island; Bailey, Of Tennes
see; Edmnnis, of Vermont; Withers,
Of Virginia; Herford, Of West Virgin
Ia; Maxey, Of Texas, and Cameron, Of
Wisconsin Geo. Malone succeeds
Withcrs, General Garfield succeeds
Thurman, and Gen. burnside has been
reelected. A Democrat will occupy
the seat Of Senator Bruce. A change
Of six votes would give the Senate te
the Republicans.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-23
nemarkably Desperate Tramp.

The Chicago Times has . spe clal de
failing the exciting events in Carroll
county, Arkansas, by which a THEY
ish tramp and two citizens lost their
lives. j. w. Myers, farmer living
in that county, found upon returning
TO his house from the fields that it had
been plundered in his absence. He
Immediately gave chase, and ran the
thief down in Scott county, Missouri,
where he was stopping ever night at
tho house Of MIR. Kimberling. lie
soon had him covered with a rife, and
the tramp, smiling. said he would sur
render, but five seconds later drew a
pistol while his captor was off his
guard and shot him through the heart.
The tramp then escaped back into Ar.
kansas, where Sheriff and eight men
finally ran him down at the house OF
an old man supposed to be his father.
They surrounded the house, and when
he appeared in the door opened lire
simultaneously, causing dust to ny
from his clothes, but not fatally
wounding him. He returned the hire
with pistol in each hand, and while
they were reloading took to the fields.
The posse followed him, and firing an
other volley brought him TO the
ground apparently; but when one OF
the party-a Mr.. Jones--went up to
take look at "the most daring man
that ever Iived,p the fellow pointed a
pistol directly at his head and fired,
Mr.. Jones falling back dead. The
desperate. desperately wounded IN
several places, soon after expired. He
is believed to have been concerned in
many dark deeds Of late in this sec
ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-23
One the Other side.

The Louisville Courier.Journal says:
aIn one Of the Western States case
was tried and at its termination the
Judge charged the jury, aud they re-
tired for consultation. Hour after
hour passed and no verdict was
brought in. The Judges dinner hour
arrived, and he became hungry and
inpatient Upon inquiry he learned
that one obstinate juryman was hold
ing out against eleven. That he
could not stand, and he ordered the
twelve men to be brought before him.
He told them that, in his charge to
them, he had so plainly stated the
case and the law that the verdict
ought to be unanimous, and the man
who permitted his individual opinion
to weigh against the Judgment Of
eleven men of wisdom was unfit and
disqualified ever again to act in the
capacity of a juryman. AT the end Of
this excited harangue little, squeaks
voice came from one Of the jurymen
lie said; Judge, will your Honor al
low me to say word? Permission
being given. he added; May i
please your Honor, am the only mar
on your side.w