davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
Fight With Victoria.

GALVESTON, Aug. {. Especial to the Ne,as.
San Antonio says \ diepatch was received at
headquarters to-day, saying that Victoria's band
attempted to pass north between Eagle Spriugs
and Ruitman. An engagement ensued aud
the Indians were repulsed and the position held
until the arrival of Capt. Viele, when . sharp
encounter took place hetwaen
his tro0pa and the Indians.
The latter were repulsed with seven killed and
many wounded. Capt. Viele lest one man
killed. and Lieut.. Oallady wounded. Tho en-
gagement lasted three hours.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
FRANCE.
REPUBLICAN GAINS.

PARIS, Aug. AT the election to the coun-
cils general yesterday 427 republican and l5s
conservative were returned. Thirty-thrss
second ballots were necessary. The republicans
gain IS
Returns of elections for the councils general
show that 7O4 republicans and 28l conservatives
were elected. Sixty Y-seven second ballots will
be necessary. The republicans gain l64.
PARIS, Aug. 2, Midnight. reoeived
up to this time show tho election of 004 repub.
licans and S26 conservatives. Eishty.ous sec-
oud ballots will be necessary. Republican
gains, l89.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
Duluth Marine Ne4rs.

DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 2.-Arrived: Propeller
Arctic. Buffalo. 72 tons merchandise, IS tons
Railroad iron and 100 barrels lime: propeller
Peerless, Chicago, l5 tons merchandise, IS tons
iron and l25 passengers; steamer Manitoba,
Sarnia, 40 passengers; schooner Peterson,
Buffalo, 95S tons coal.
Departed: Propeller japan, Buffalo, 6,925
barrels -four; propeller Arctic, Buffalo, light;
and Maple Leaf. Ashland, light; schooner d. g.
Austin, Buffalo, 81, ,aS6 bushels corn; steamer
Manitoba, Sarnia, light; propeller Peerless.
Chicago, cars beer bottles and 100 paasen-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
The Afghan War,

Adviccs from London Of July 80. state
that troop ships at Portsmouth are being ft-
ted out with the greatest vigor. Hundreds of
men are working over time. 1t alsv stated
that arranF ements have been made for the
dispatch OF four or five thou and troops to
Afghanistan from England within few days;
and the military authorities are prepared to
supply from England within the next fort
night y, COO troops Of al arms Tho admiral.
ity has sign:tlea to the war department its
readiness to provide transportation for 10000
men within three weeks. The India troop
ships Crocodile and Seraphis are undergoing
repairs, and are therefore not available for
service this season. General Sir Woolsely
came to Liverpool from the Isle of Wight
after hearing tho news of the disaster at Can.
dahsr. a telegram was eceived at the India
Office from tho Viceroy Of India dated the Goth
inst, which refers to dispatch OF reinforce
ment from various parts OF India. 1t says a
battery OF horse artillery from kurracyce has
been ordered up. One battery is en- route.
The first Madras cavalry is en- route, and the
eleventh foot at Bolan and fifteenth foot at
kurrocye ee have been ordered up. Gen Phayre
will receive battery and a European regi.
ment from Punjaub. his field column will
muster three batteries, nine squadrons, and
three British and four native bottalions. He
expects TO be ready in tift,en days. Canda-
har is provisioned to tho end OF October.
regard to the number OF standard dollars to
be coined monthly, does not exist. There Is
no room for difference Of opinion upon that
point, since the language OF the law is unmis-
taxable
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
The Bonders Found at Last.

A9Fremont, Nebraska, telegram OF July
20. says on that da, man named Hoffman,
who formely resided in the Bender neighbor-
hood In Kansas and who knew the old man
personally, was admitted to the prisoners
presence, and identified the man as actually
old man Bender. He is no: so positive as to
the woman. The woman claims that Mrs.
Bender died In 1876. The whereabouts of
Kate and John Bender, Jr., has been dis
closed, and officers are en route to capture
them. The prisoners were 10 have met John
Bender July 80. In Nebraska.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05

Dea'h Of Railroad Manager Simpson
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Nsjor John e. 8imp-
son. general manager of tho Vandali. railroad,
died this morning without having como 70 con-
sciousness since 6rst attacked Saturday NOM
ing. The remains will be taken to Michigan
City. Indiana. for burial.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
Archbishop Purcell.

CINCINNATI, Aug 2.-The Roman Catholic
congregation of Cincinnati met tonight and
appointed committee to take steps to get
charter for their cemeteries and to confer with
the sssignee OF Archbishop Parcell - TO
whether they were in danger of being held for
the archbishop's debts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
The Mor.e.eors in oss<s.ion

afternoon, - trustee of the drss and second
mortgages of tho indianapolis water worlra,
took possession of the property without reaist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
HIGHWAY HELLIONS.
EV6THEk PARTICULARS OF fHE
WABASHAW COUNTY SHOOCIH9.

rhe Three Despsradoes still at Laree-Rs.
ward for Their rApprehensIon-AW Wife ut
Ioaisvl'ie Shot by an Insane Husband-
a Farm L>borer In Iowa Pounded to
Death-DsspsraseS shooting Anray In New
York Clty-Miscellansous Crime and Ca.
ualty Record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
Riddled with Bullets,

An armed mob of about 100 men en-.
tered Moberly, Mo-. July 70, and, as Sheriff
Mattlock was taking J. c. Carlew into the
court house to be tried for committing rape
on the person Of Mrs. Crump. at a hotel In
that city last March, opened fire on him. He
ran into the court room followed by three Of
tho mob, and was shot again. He then es.
capped to the street and fell, but quickly re-
gained his feet, when he received another
shot He then ran through dry goods store
closely followed BY his slayers, in An alley and
again into the street. He then male his way
mp stairs with his pursuers a. his heels. Hero
be found himself cornered. The husband of
the outraged woman, the man who did most
Of the shooting, then fred dvo more shots in
to the body OF the poor wretch, and one into
his forehead. Carlew died in ten minutes
Intense excitement prevailed while these vio-
lent proceedings were in p.ogress, and the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05

Secretary Dorsey Prostrated BY Heat.
NKw YORK, Aug. 2.-The increased number
of deaths reported At the board of health to-
day is attributed to the return of hot weather.
Ex-senator Doraey. secretary of the Republican
national committee, was overcome to-day by
heat and obliged to take to bis bed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
~slsaseA Daily4f The Hest RoliaAls 40
soeiatea Press and 0posial TNleer,ns,
Great Fire at Quincy.

At Quincy, ILL.,, July 2S, fire broke
out in f. Pfansehmidt's planning mill, corner
"f Ohio and Fifth streets, in the manuiactur-
lug districts. and at 1880 the mill was burned
aud Gardeners gear works, Bonnell and
Dufty's old fonadry, Carris Il Beebe's tobacco
works, and other smaller coeserns. Pfan-
schmidt's loss $4,000 and is without ins,,r-
ance. The total loss will not be less than
100000, Perhaps more. Total insurance only
about &25,O 900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
Stewards College.

Judge Hilton and Mrs. Stewart, as ex-
ecutors OF the late A. T. Stewart, have almost
perfected arrangements for the erection. equip
ment and endowment Of a college in accord.
ance with the bequest Of the deceased million
aire. About q 100000 will be devoted to these
purposes. The college is to be located on a
sixty acre field at Garden City, near New York
and will he in charge of the Episcopalian do
cese Of Long Island. There is already early
completed one edif,ce OF the three which are to
constitute the college buildings. 1t ia four
stories high, 276 feet front, 1870 feet deep, and
Is intended for the accommodation o! 500 stu.
dents. All the apartments are to be of the
very best style, and a nominal charge OF 800
per year will be required OF students. The
college, though under the charg. CT Episco-
pallans, will be strictly non sectariar. When
the three buildings are completed, fifteen hun
dred pupils can be accommodated. The col.
legiate course will be equal to the best in any
American institution, and the professional
staff will be selected from the best talent in
the country. A girls college will also he
erected on a twenty-five acre lot near BY. 1t
Is expected that in five years from the compile
ton Of the college building Garden City will
contain 1900 students,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
How the Prince Imperial Died.

London advices of July 28, state that
Brigadier General Sir Evelyn W ood, who &C
eompanied ex-Empress Eugiene TO Zululand
has sent the papers descriptive of the death
Of the Prince Imperial, collected from inde-
pendent narratives of eighteen Of the Zulus
who participated In the attack on the Princes
party. These show that the attacking party
numbered forty, twelve of whom followed the
prince. and eight being Immediately con.
cerncd in his death. The Zulns having near
ly surrounded the princes party, fired and
prince, not having succeeded In mounting,
ran alongside his horse until it broke away.
The prince followed his horse into the donga
until being closely pressed BY his pursuers, he
turned upon them, in the words of the Zulus,
like the lion at bay. Being struck by an as
segai In the side of the left shoulder, he rushed
At his opponent who fed. Another Zulu then
fired at the prince when only ten yards from
him. The prince fred Ills pistol and faced the
his right and rear, and struck by another as.
segai, he regained the level on which he had
first stood In the donga, where he was speed
lily surrounded. He seized the assegai which
had been thrown at him. In struggling with
his terrified horse his sword had fallen from
his scabbard and thus defended himself from
seven Or eight Zulus, who state that they dare
not close In on him until he sank exhausted
on his hips. The above facts were elected
from the Zulus, who we're examined separate
~ en- the scene OF the attack.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
AR0HANISTAN.
lNCOlUEfRNT A11eIe0,

LONDON, Aug. IA Calcutta correspondent
of the Times telegraphs - follows: II was we'll
known by the time Gen. Burrows' force
reached Girishk, on Helmund river, ii not, in.
deed. before it loft Candahar that tho whole
OF the contingent under the Wall Shese All
wero thoroughly untrustworthy. having been
corrupted by reRiments stationed for ten yeass
at Cabui, and it il strange that this fact being
known, 20 weak . brigade Wss permitted to
against 600 men with thirty-six guns. Ths
general impression 10 that Gen. Sir Frederick
Haines. oommsnder-in-chief of tho military
forces in India, IL greatly to be blamed fos this
imprudenoe.
RAD FOR TIE An1x1.
Cabul correspondent telegraphs before The
interruption OF communications: If Ayoob
Khan 10 not too much carried away BY his suo-
oesses TO perosive the oppostunity probably
open to him, he may be expected TO make the
best of biz way to 6hu.nse. His arrival thsee
would probably instil new life into The opposi
tton leaders there. The new ameer, ipstood of
being about to draw over the more Influential
Of them to hls aide, may 6nd himself oonfIout-.
ed in the frat daya Of his rsiRn. BY revived
opposition. which will render his term Il power
most precazious."
08N. BuRROWS DErHAf.
LONDON, August 3.-The Times has The fol-
lowing from Oandahar: August 2.-On the
morning of July "a Gen. Burrows enRaesd
Vyoob Khsu's force of $4,000 men and tventy
guns. fifty miles beyond Oandahax. After two
boufs of severe fighting Gen. Baezows
va repulsed and foeoed to 10
treat to Oaadahar. The Dxitish
lo~ was 80 oRees. 900 Eu1opeens and 800 na-
tives, killed and missiug, most of tho losses
occurring In the retreat. Three hoess- artillery
guns Wsee absudoned. Prspsratious sro max
inn for n ainR0 In O006ahA1.
The upshoe Of the story II that out of 400
men, not more than hall, aone of whom ars
wounded, followed Gen. Ba,zows into Can
dnhar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
Turkey.

Advices from Constantlnople of July
81, state that the ambassadors are without In.
s'ruc'ions from their respective governments
on the porte's reply to the collective note.
Aleedin Pssha has promised . cession OF Dull
cigno It is hopes consequently at the porte
that the proposed naval demonstration will
not ue made. Ali Pasha has been appointed
governor Of Adrianaoplc. The English mis-
sioDary Doctor Parsons and his two servants
have been murdered at Ismidt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
I'm TR WHT.

Pefsoos looking westward for home,
IAN procure full inI6snatioa conoernine
the GA1DRx aror Of Iowa and 1(inne.
sota, by subsczibing for the Woethiue.
ton ADtANcE, published 1t Wosthiaetoa
hinnssoh. Send q for ono year; d
for six months, and 20 cent? for thrss
months, TO "ApvAnc., Woethinstoa
Mobiles county, 1in1eoota.r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
Wheat CrOI

The Chicago Times of July 81, pub
Isllss dispatches from a large number of
places in The spring wheat growing section
of the northwest, from which 1t appears that
while the spring wheat crop in northern ILL.,
nois and Wisconsin is inferior, the yield In
Minnesota and Dakota will be unprecedented
in quantity and quality. Good judges estimate
the prodnct In Minnesota at 81 .0O0OU0 bushels.
In Dakota, where the berry is unusually large
and solid, yield Of from Is to 25 bushels per
acre is expected. Harvesting is in progress in
NJ any places.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05

hat amount 81, 100000 have been returned to
the treasury In payment Of public dues and in
exchange :tor silver certificates. Under the
secretary's order more than ffty.four per
cent of the total standard' dollar coinage has
been paid out, while there has been returned
to the treasury under the operation OF the law
rs per cent of the amount paid out, leaving in
circulation 8ls,oOoyOoo, which amount does
not vary much from the reduction since 1877,
In the one and two dollar notes outstanding.
Into the vacuum created by the retirement Of
small notes, silver dollars have been forced,
whilo the excess has returned to the treasury
vaults. 1t should be understood the reduc-
ton In small note circulation was not produc.
cd by the department. The small bank notes
were retained in compliance with the resump-
ton act and small greenbacks were voluntai-
surrendered and larger notes taken in their
place. The treasurer also stated that the re-
ported disagreement in the department with
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
The Death Damn.

A Pottsville, Pa, telegram of July 81,
ssye, that at II O'Clock on the night of July
e, Jonathan Wes1y, supt., Frank Williaman,
inside boss and John Reese, district superin-
'endcnt OF Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company, descended Kecley Run colliery
10 examine the ventilation. They were found
afterwards dead from black damp. Rescuing
parties were at work. and many of these were
taken from the mine overcome by foul air.
The most intense excitement prevailed, and
all work In the ncighborhood was suspended.
The three men dead leave families.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
DHsp1RATH SHOOTING Arr1AY.

NEw YoRK, Aug. 2.-FranE Julius NUM-.
burg. = Polish plasterer, and Xavier Lindouer.
house painter. occupied rooms in the rear Of
No. 45 Forsyth st1eet. Tho men quarreled
Thursdsy, but were separated before either
was injured. Late this aftsenoon Munsburg
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05

Belgrade.
Bernadotte,..'
Brighton. n.....I
Courtlaud....'
CRANKY. ....|
Lafayette. ..'
Lake Prair1c.
New Sweden.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05

EvANsvILLE, Ind, Aug. 2.-Great excitement
exists in Warwick county oyer the report Of
county affairs, submitted BY an expert account
to the commissioner to-day, At 4 called session
county has been svindled out of SIS. .O00. in
the construction of county bridges, and other
transactiona amounting to Thousands of dol
lars are reported by the expert to have been
unlaWfully paid for.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-18
Reward offered.

Governor Kinkead offers a reward
of $3.50 for the arrest and delivery to
the State Prison of the escaped pris-
oners, John b. McTague and Albert
Whitfield. One halt the reward will
be paid for either. Following is a
description:
McTague- Age, twenty-four years;
complexion, light; eyes, blue; hair
light; weight, l42 pounds; height,
8 feet 515 inches. He had two small
scars on right side of neck; vaccine
mark on left arm; birth-spot, small
red spot on right forearm; bridge of
nose slightly flatteued; small red
mole in front of neck; both big toes,
nails ingrown; academic education.
Whitfield-Age, twenty-one years;
complexion, fair; eyes, blue; hair,
brown; weight, las pounds; hight.
feet 50 inches; vaccine mark on
right arm; scar on right knee size of
dime; scar one. half inch long over
right eye; scar one inch long be-
tween thumb and first finger of right
hand; scar two inches long on right
side of neck; mole on right breast;
two moles on right shoulder blade;
face very long aud slim.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-18
A Tough Cow Which Made Pretty
Good Beef.

Winzell and Campbell butchered
COW on Thursday which was a
lead mine in herself. In cleaning
her thirteen buckshot which had
been shot through the coating were
found IN the stomach. The wounds
had healed, and in one spot the
stomach had grown fast to her side,
where one of the balls made its en-
trance. In cutting up the heart a
buckshot was found imbedded in
the muscles.
During her life the milky mother
was a frisky thing, and being pos
sessed of more than bovine energy,
was frequently made target OF by
exasperated gardeners and ranchers.
In one of her numerous adventures
she paid for her dance by the loss of
an eye, and altogether so many shots
had been fired into her that her hide
was bead work of buckshot.
Her previous invulnerability to
ordinary weapons of offense, raised
some doubts in the minds of the
slaughterhouse managers as to their
ability to end her career by the usu-
al blow on the head. and for a short
time the question of drowning her
was seriously discussed. However,
Louis Vincent had faith in his abil-
ity as a workmaff, and by a single
blow with an axe, sent the unruly
spirit 10 the green grazing grounds
of its fathers.
Notwithstanding her vitality, the
beef was good and tender, and it may
be that her extreme hardness of
constitution was owing to the will
power of some enc of the untamable
hard cases who once infested the
neighborhood of Dayton, and whose
spirit had, in accordance with the
Eastern doctrine of Metempsychosis,
out of pure devilty, jumped the
claim and driven the cows soul out
to look for new quarters.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-18
County Recorders Office.

The following papers have been
filed for record in the County Record
er's office.
Liens against the Quinn Mine
John Murphy, Patrick Quinn, JOS
eph Owen, A. J. Danforth, NJ. Geary,
Denis Mclaughlin, II. Meyers, AL
bert O'Brien, VIM. Noonan, Denis
Callahan, VIM. NJ aher, VIM. Norton,
Sam Tangye, Con Kennedy, Richard
English.
Notice of Location-Sales and
Scobee claim; 1900 feet in Sunrise
District, known as the Sales and ScO-
bee.
Deed-H. S. Christy to Henry
Trewella, conveying an undivided
l75 feet in the mining claim known
as Belvedere No. 2, location in Pal
myra District, consideration ST.
dated Sept. 9, 1880.
DteI-SulTO IhuHtl ~ u JOlh
Tighe, conveying lot No. IL, in
block NO. 81. in town of sutro;
consideration $500.
Deed-John lIghe to John O'Don.
mel, conveying undivided i of lot
IL, in block 527, in town of Sutro,
consideration So; dated Sept. 10,
1880.
Transcript of Judgment-J. A.
waddell VS.. Quinn Mining Compa-
NY, for the sum OF S2l5.
Deed-Kimber Cleaver to c. & &.
II. II. Co., conveying right of way
go feet wide over E. q OF $. f. 4
OF Sec. %; and w. 4 offs. w. = of
Sec. 25, 7. IS N, r. 25 E.; considera-
ton $3.50.
Clark Cleaver to C. & c. r. r. Co.
conveying right of way go feet wide
over S. f. a of ). f. 4 of Sec, 80,
T.I5N. r. 20 T.; and N. q of N. f.
= of Sec. 81, T. Is, n. II. 20 E.; and
S. e. 4 S. w. = of Sec. 80, I. 10,
n. X. 26 L
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-18
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the arrivals at
the Union Hotel Dayton:
John Benson city, w. Crownin-
shield Como, r. e. Sargent Glllis
Mountain, Geo. McFadden Virginia
City, Geo. w. Burrier, FIT. Churchill,
Sarah Tuttles Pine Grove, NJ. DAVIS
Virginia City, Fred Bayliss Carson
City, w. F. supplies do, Zeb Swan
iger do, Frank Hanger Omaha, Joe
Paddit Maso" Valley, II. Reymers
Sacramento, A. Heberling Carson
City, VIM. Campbell Tahoe.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-18
Jumping His Honor in.

Richard Flynn, the Colorado min
err, who was locked up at the Mercer
Street Station on Saturday after a
quarrel with cabman, was taken
before Justice Wandell at the Jeffer-
son Market Police Court yesterday
and chvrged with having been drunk
and disorderly. The cabman told
Justice Wandell that Flynn had
promised him S. to drive him to the
Inman steamer before It sailed. He
reached the wharf in time, but Flynn
refused to pay him, saying that the
bargain was that he should reach the
pier at 3 o'clock.
"a bargains bargain, Flynn
said Justice Wandell, You had
better pay him that money" Flynn
said he wouldn't. 81 think you had
better" continued the Magistrate,
Flynn disagreed with him till cour
officer whispered to him that he
would certainly be fined $40 if he
didn't pay, when he drew out a big
roll Of bills, took 50 from 1t and
handed it to the cabman. Justice
WandelI observed the money aud
told Flynn that he ought not to make
such II display, adding, you show
it around in this city thieves will see
it, and then it will take the Lord to
protect you"
Flynn muttered, " it will take the
Lord to protect me from Magistrates
and cabmen."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-18
The City Bakery.

For a good meal at any honr % t.
the City Bakery Frtzmier and Arm
burst make it point to always keep
on hand the best the marEet aff,rds.
Persons visiting Virginia from Silver
City aad DAYTON will find it to their
advantage to drop in and put them
selves in good humor by hearty
mea! before attending to business.