davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09

- How A NEW YORK WOMAN WAS ScALDED TO
DEATH.-The death OF Mrs. Cora Walker of
New York, In Poughkeepsie, Tuesday, was sur.
rounded by circumstances OF an extraordinary
nature: Her husband is In the employ of the
Sixth Avenue Railroad company. She went to
Poughkeepsie short time ago with her baby
to visit her mother. She was subject to epilep-
tic fits and was quite delicate Tuesday morn
Ing she left the dining room saying that she
was going tothe bathroom, and went up stairs
singing. When she had been gone some time
one OF the family went to the bathroom door
and heard groanfng inside. An entrance was
effected through window and Mrs. Walker
was found doubled up in the bath tub aud
gasping for breath and groaning. She had on
all her clothing. The tub was full of water aud
the hot water faucet was open. The lower part
OF her body was found to be terribly scalded.
she fingered till 1870 p. m. The surroundings
support the theory that as Mrs. Walker entered
the room She was taken with tit and while
leaning against the side Of the tub threw her
hand around for support, accidentally striking
the faucet and turning on the hot water, aud
that she then fell back into the tub. Her
clothing must have stopped up the outlet Ia
the tub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09

BISHOP SIMPSON RETURNING HoME.-As has
been announced In the Press Bishop Simpson,
OF this city, was assigned to hold the NJ. E. con-
Terence in Japan and China this autumn. Upon
MS departure for the east he took with him his
wife and daughters. Mrs. Simpson was sick
when she started, but 1t was hoped that She
would recover sufficiently on the journey to
san Francisco to take the steamer to Yoko-
hama. Instead of this, her health became
worse, and some days after his arrival In Cali
fornia the Bishop was obliged to give up the
trip. On Saturday he telegraphed to Bishop
VIM. L. Harris, OF New York, that, owing to
the Ill health Of Mrs. Simpson, he would not be
aole to proceed, and asked him to appoint a
blshop to take his place. Owing to the short
time remaining before the steamer sailed
Bishop Harris was unable to substitute any
one. and the conferences will have to be held
without bishop. 1t was Bishop Simpsons In
tention to sail In the City Of Toxic, and hold
the conference In Yokohama on August -. He
then intended to proceed to Pektn on Septem-
Der l6, and Kin Kiang On October IS, and Foo
Chow on october Is, returning home about
Christmas. He will come back to Philadelphia
as soon as Mrs. simpsons health viii admit OF
trayel.-Fhilddelphid Press, Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09
BENEDICTINE MALT WINE BKER-Finley &
Koch, agents. 1906 Pennsylvania avenue

DEEDS IN FEE have been fle1 as follows
Martin Morgan TO Bridget Morgan. part !. 81.
us; $1,000. T. E. Waggaman TO George Mai
dOx. part 1s5; Georgetown; $3.50. W. A. Gordon.
trustee, 10 T. W. Lowe, part 135, Georgetown
s., 400. jeremiah Quinn to W.n. tanner. par52,
So ga: 5000. James Kane TO Vim. tanner, part
2, stI. 534; s5S5. X. II. s. Slebert to Emma Sic
bert, lot !, so. SO; s., 900. i. L Johnson ct a.
trustees, to Chris Dickson lot So so 4j2; - 23l.
T. Z. smyth TO p. W. Snip2eo, part 81 2il;
-; ooe ol p VI Shipper to j. r. sm5th, part So
Z. 5ardl. 81. 16I0; s5.6-2l. 4. \. Beava35 to
F. NJ Johnson, lot 50, So "a: 500 WIN M4yse
10 j. T: Arms lot a. 50; III; s'2S J. F. DIM
$500. Chas- Lannlan, trustee, to C. III. Dodge.
lots 26I, Pos and 200 Georgetown; s. 525. How
ard University TO John billiard, lot 10, block II,
jr., lot 60, 50. I2o; $50. Louisa Schlegel trus-
tee, TO Adolphus Fcedvas, part 10, 81. ~;
$4,000. j. o. Eermillion to NJ s. Church, part
Paschal. lot 49, 81. $50; s., go. Martin Morgan
TO Bridget Morgan, ut. lot !, So us; 8, 90.
Jeremiah quinn TO Vim. tanner. pit. lot 2, So.
2, So. 53i; s5s5. Richard Fl. E. Selbart to Emma
Seibert lot so. 5I6 So ORD. /. L. Johnson ct al.
TO C. Dickson, lots /. ) and g. 81. 462; 8, $50.
Phillip W. Shippen to John Ii. Snytne, lot on
northwest corner OF 18th street, Al feet south
from northeast corner OF square 2i1; i0O1. Fan
ME Z. Smythe to Phillip W. Shipper, do; do.
Thomas E. Waggamaa TO Geo. w. Maddox, lot
1873, in Threlkelds addition ID Georgetown; $3.50
William G. Gordon TO Perry w. Lane lot 135,
in ThIelkeldS addition TO Georgetown; 81 400.
Joseph ii. Jones TO Edward Clark, lots 1. ) and
:, so. 1870; s5I6.3l. VIM. Mayse 10 John 7.
Arms, lot ~, In sub. OF original lot &C. So. III:
s72s. Charles \. Beagans to James M.Johns0n,
lot 80, In sub. or So "a; $500. John F. Olm5tead
10 Vim. Stickney. lots 81 and IS. in Redins sub.
OF 50. ls2; 5000. Samuel j. Denham to j. w.
Hardness, lot 8, Sq. 143; $4,000. Wm. T. Okie
10 John FL. B. Jenkins. property on Daniel's
road: =, 400. Peter Atkinson 70 Janet Atkinson
part lot 3 In SUBJ Of st. $40; s.. Woodbury.
Wheeler, trustee. 10 Charles A. Beavans aud
John W. Shaw, lot Is, In sub. or so. As: 1895
Thomas VI. Dawson and Frederick III. Smith TO
Margaret L. Paschail, part original lot 5, so. 80;
g $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09

EL0PING WITH HIRED MAN.-Intense excite
ment has prevailed at Milford Pa, for day Or
two over the elOpement of the daughter of
David Paddock, Well-to-do farmer living near
there, with hired man named Andrew Rot
bins: Miss Paddock is pretty young lady, re-
lined and well educated, and no reason for her
escapade can be assigned. Robbins is steady
young man, who has worked several years for
Mi. PADDOCK, and 1t is believed that the couple
rearing their marriage would be prevented by
the lady father, eloped and were married. MI
Roboins went to Milford late In the afternoon
01 sunday, and hiring a horse and carriage
drove to MIR. PaddOck's house. and after dark
procured LADDER, placed it against his sweet.
hsart s WlndoW, and after securing all her valu-
40 eS ley fled. Miss Paddock was not missed
until Monday, when the couple were traced to
MILFORD, where they crossed the river into New
jersey, and no further clue could be found. A
stfaf ge man returned the horse and carriage to
tie liveryman. 1t Is believed that the young
people were married DIT Newton, n. j., from
where IT Is thought they went west. Mr.. Pad.
both runaWayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09

THE CONGRESS HALL. Cape May, as known
last year. has been replaced by house certain
TO give satisfaction at all points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09
sIRIrEp agate vest buttons 81 a sci. PrIcc,s.

TIE MCDONALD COTTON CLAIH-Yesteriay
Ia Ihe Equity Court: Judge Macarthur made a
decree IN the case of I. j. Phelps. assigned auf.
A. h. Mcdonald and others, decreeing that the
defendants shall pay over to plaintiffs S5S,,3j,
with interest. Mcdonald, British sub
1ect. hada Claim before the cotton
claims commission for cotton destroyed BY
union troops iii the south, but before
this was adjudicated he went iat0 bankruotcy
and included this among his assets. IL was
bought from the assignee for a nominal sum
and afterwards prosecuted it successfully, OBJ.
tanning the above sum. Phelps sued TO recover
this Tor the benefit or the creditors and the case
has been the subject OF innumerable orders by
the courts. Mcdonald when last heard OF was
In Ludlow street jail, In New York, for failure
10 pay into court sum decreed MeSSri HoTey
and Dole, attorneys employed in the collection
OF the award. on suit for their fees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09

ATTEMPT ON Mr. COMsTOCK's LIFE.-The New
York Journal Of Commerce says device wor
thy Of the obscene tribe against whom the
labors OF Mr.. Anthony COmstOck are directed
blood poisoning. mysterious package seat
to his Office In May was handled by his stenog-
rapher, Arthur F. Ducret, but In consequence
Of its offensive smell it was destroyed Mr..
Ducret subsequently exhibited symptoms OF
pyamia. or blood poisoning, attended by an
eruption, has wasted away almost to a skee
ton, and is in a critical condition Mfr. Com.
stock says he thinks he knows the guilty par
ties. and Will soon have them In custody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09

An IMPORTANT DECISION IN PATENT CASE.
In the Equity Court on Wednesday Judge Mac
Arthur decided the case OF George Dwight, IT,.
OF Springfield, Mass, against White Brothers
iron founders or this city. and ordered that the
OH De dismissed. In October, 1876, a bill was
nled by plalnttn 10 eDjoin the alleged infripp-
ment OF the patent originally issued TO Richard
Montgomery In 1860. for an Improved floors for
cars and buildings The Invention was 1reproof
support lor lloors composed OF archei metallic
plates resting on the iiangeS of beams or GRID
ers- In 1874 the government invited proposals for
work en- the new jail specifying that the ceilings
OF areas OF prison wings should be OF corrugated
iron, ana defendants were accepted as the low
est bidders. The defendants denied any In.
fragment, and plead that Montgomery was not
me original inventor, but that as early as 1855
The invention had been described by NiIihoIland
an EDgliShnan. The court held that from
MllhoHands description a skilled mechanic
could make the device which Montgomery
cIlils 10 nave invented and dismissed the bill
On the ground that the Montgomery patent
having been anticipated By the English pafeuf
was Tis void. The counsel for plaintiff were S. NJ
N SLn.ohf' OF y; \, aud A. c. Bradley aud
S ,e l. e Hine and ). I. Thomas appeared
ior respondents. '''A
tHARGE or HIGHWAY RoBBEKY.-In the poE,e
Court this morning, JAS STANLEY. yo,Ino
White man. was charged with highway ROBBERY
Aos: Is. Durkins another young white man
lie arrived here at the Baltimore and Po.onoH ~
Cepot, and was met by young man vino an
PeaIed 10 De very friendly, and who walked
a!oDS MARY Land avenue with witness and artpr
meeting some friends OF the Washington man
witness was asked TO take a drink with them
They went TO Goss' bar-room, on AZ street and
afterward 10 the park between Sd and az as
and Maine and Missouri avenues and while
sitting on one OF the benches beside one OF TIE
men, Stanley and the others were lying on the
grass behind him. when witness heard Stanley
tell the man that was on the bench with him
TO take his watch out OF his pocket The man
tried 10 take his watch, but found that he was
not asleep and gave it up. Witness got up and
walked away and spoke to gentleman, aud
asked him TO protect him against these parties.
Wnen ne was assaulted by the crowd, and held
WINE MS watch was taken from him. Officer
lewis testined that Durktns pointed Stanley
SuI 10 nlm and asked that he be arrested, and
ley tCok the stand and denied the charge THE
sase was seIt TO the grand jury; bonds 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09
Picnics. ExcursiOns. &c.

culston 70 Marshall Hall next Tuesday on the
". ". COTcoran.
An excursion viii be given on the Corcoran
10 GlymOnt, Friday, July 23d, Tor the benefit OF
the widows and orphans or deceased members
OF the police force.
The Leary will go to Piney Point By daylight,
July 10th.
The Mary washington will leave at $50 TO-
MORROW morning for Mount Vernon Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09

LITTLE Boy DRowNED.-Penrose Jones, the
four-year-old son OF Mr.. Elliott JONES' clerk at
wharf there this morning, when he fell off into
the river and was drowned. The body was re-
covered after having been In Ie water about
tnree-quaTters OF an hour. Enorts were made by
ration. but without success. Great sympathy is
felt for the family In their bereavement
HowsoN's Ice cream In patent covered buckets.
See adyt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09

The COMING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES evening
the stands and booths for the coming SchIet-
zenfest OF the Washington Verein were sold DIS
follows: Bar No. 1, C.. G. Mccormick, 1925; 2,
A. Nephuth. $3.50; 3, C. G. Mccormick, sl25; 4,
G.. G.. Mccormick, $40; confectionery stand
John l. NOgt, $40; sausage stand, Charles
Ebell. sl66.66; cigar stand, VI. G. Mccormick.
S5l; shooting stands No. /, John Pfeifer SIS: p
ii. Reh, 49, 3, John Mosgeller $50; raffia stand
ID. Reh, $50; wheel OF fortune, A. Supple, 81. %:
carousal. John Preiffer, So; carriage staDl
John Pulling & Co sl15. Total. s219o.66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09

GEN. SHERMAN and suite left Winnipeg, Man,
Wednesday night by special train for St. Vim,
cent and Pembina. A reception and state din
ner were rendered them yesterday by the lieut.
governor and lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09

W-The Chinese are stu obstinately opposed
to Sunday schools. Nothing can persuade O
ChiEaman that it is good for his children to 20
out lhto the woods and get ra!ned on.
An old judge OF the New York supreme
court, meeting friend in neiyhboring village,
exclaimed, why, what are you doing here9'
Il am at work trying to make an honest living, y
was the reply. Then you1l succeed, said the
Judge. 'for you'll have no competition"
sF Denis Kearney is reported az wearing an
air OF detection, besides the same shirt collar.
G-One hundred and ten French magistrates
nave resigned rather than execute the anti-Je
suit DEGREES.
ga jury OF inquest In Jersey City has found
mat Mary OConn0r, the mother who killed her
tnree children, did the deed in fit OF tempo
q Mrs. Alonzo Jackson and granddaughter.
OF keeiersburg, Wyoming county, Pa, were
1niown rom wagon on mountain road,
Iuesoay night, killing the lady aud seriously In
1uring the grandchild. i.
~ 1t Is strange how much better picture q
photographer can take to hang In show case
than be can take for q customer.
- The only way to keep a boz from going In
SWIM ming Is 10 convinc. iii4i l., some way that
B iiL ming Is duty he owes to his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09
CITY ITEMS.
Straw Hats.

Straw Hats.
BOYS and ChildrenS Dress Hats. 50 cents.
Mems Hats ,5c and 81, white Or colored
Finer goods at greatly reduced prices.
AT LEWIS, 928 eth st. NV.
NOTHING cures headaches so quickly as To-
dtte's Headache Specific Try 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09

III INCLUSION of the YoI'SG
MINIS ASSOCIATION OF TRIM
ITY CAThoi Io CHuRCH viii be 1ss61S
july 18th. 1880. The safe ard commodion.s
fteamer W. W CORCORAN will leave foot Of Hin
st at y a. m. SHARP, and 7th-st. wharf waslinr-
ton at 10 N. Second trip from TIN 81 wharf al s
p m Ilchets, so cents; Children under ID -
cents. 10 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09

pSlON: The ostponed excursion
# st Ta1mmsny. tribe No. Is. ExSN
two trips to Marshall Hall, so a NJ. returning A.
Up M. and at 30 y. m. returning ~ , IN TIS-
Sets SIC. for sale At Moore's, No. 500 , n 81 m w
): L. Mohlng's, cor. eth and II ct. NV los w
STARE, cor. n. ave- snd ID st. s., AMI The mem
be rslP of the Tribe and boat Tickets sold for IN.
IL n june good FOR this occasion.
~ torlos celebrated string band has been reen-
Stee& - e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09
DGTOMAC FERRY COMPANY.

Persona desiring delightful change from the de-
Iressli x heat Of the city, cap enjoy an ~n-
hour and h3lfs ride on the Poto- e GS-uf
mac river 20 Alexandria and return ss-r---s2zlk.s
any Gay our,s the week. for Is cents or 10 Tickets
for 80 cent?, or the Ferry Boats; children upder 10
years OF age free The Boats leave Washington
daily Tor Alexandria IS follows: 6.30, 30 80
$50. 1880, III 80 a. m. Il 80, 50, 2 80 so
80, 30, 80 and : 30 y. M The trips al 3 D.
go and 80" D. III. are especially refreshing and
inylgoratirQ. isl0- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09

LITTLE JEANNE HUGO, the granddaughter of
tie poet. has received from Professor N0rdensk-
lold the gift Of paper knife made from the
tooth OF moose. On one side is this fnscriu-
ton: product OF the hunt in the Polar Sea
offered to Mile. Jeanne Hugo by A. E. Nordenss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09
I5GG;r , sTEAmEK MATTANps -

Il - DELlGH1FU EXCURSIONS DOWN Il n
THE POTOMAC
The Str. ''NATTANO" viii on and 49,
after july 5TH $50, leave her wharf W. ~
foot Of 9th and n sts., at O'clock ssssazs1n
every MONDAY and WEDNESDAY, EVENINGS
Tor sail of 90 miles the Potomac M pains viii
be spared TO make these Excursions t1Ietsant sni
aRreeable us2-lml q. I. INNES Aoen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-09

"KoUGH ON RATs"- druggist for It. II
clears out rats, mice, reaches bed buGR 16c
box; for Washington at $50 Pa. avenue.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
The Marble Theatre.

The Billy Marble troupe has been play
ing to crowded houses during the entire
week. Marble and Twomley are just 1m-
mense in everything they undertake and
the are supported by an excellent COM
pany. Last night they gave us ''Old Hon.
esty,'' the great worklngman's drama, fol-
lowed by a most ludicrous farce that put
the entire house in the best Of h,mor for
to-night's rip Van Winkle." On Sat
urlay night Marble will appear in two Of
his greatest comic characters, Ma or
Wellington DeBoots" and "Solon Shin
gle." They Will also play on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings OF next
week. Before leaving Bismarck they will
produce Mark Twain's "Millions In It,"
and the grand spectacular Drama OF the
Two Orphans" These plays are now in
rehearsal. None who live to enjoy life
and have souls worth saving for future
happipess ought to miss these, the great
treats Of the season. Reserved seats for
sale at Hollem backs.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
CHALLENGING Voters.

Elsewhere the qualifications Of voters
are given. If any person offering to vote
shall be challenged as unqualified the
board of judges shall declare to the per-
son so challenged the qualifications OF an
elector. II the challenge is not with
drawn one of the judges shall tender the
following oath:
You do solemnly swear Cor affirm, as the case
may beg that you are twenty-cnc years of age;
that you are citizen Of the United States (er
that you have declared your intensions to be-
come citizen confernably to the laws of the
United States, anG Of this Territory, on the sub
.ject Of naturalization, and have taken an oath to
support the Constitution of the United Statcs,)
that ysu have resided in this territory ninety
days, andin this county twenty days. and In
this precinct five days next preceding this elec-
1ion that you have not voted ut this election.
If this oath is not taken the vote offered
must be rejected and if it is taken falsely
the person swearing in his vote" shall
be deemed guilty Of a willful and corrupt
perjury and shall suffer the penalty pro-
vided by law for this crime.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
Democratic Points.

The dem ocrats have made some points
on the supporters ofthe independent tick
ct and begin to believe they have a COM
plcte walk away on their local ticket.
Until two days ago they were badly tirigh-
tened but they are getting over that.
Since this is SO let the republicans brace
up, and sustaining every man on their
ticket march on to victory. Let them be-
true, and if defeat does come let the old
flag still fly. Let the party organization
be perfected at least so that we can go in
to the next campaign with a united 'front.'
Dakota is republican territory. 1t Will
soon be republican state. The next con-
gress and the next president will be re-
republican and in order to be entitled
even to decent respect we ought to have
IN this locality well organized rcpub5i~
can party. Then let every republican ba
firm. Let every republican vote be poAe,.
tor Mr. PcttiSrew for Mr. Wallace a1il
Mr.. Wells and the entire republican ticket
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
Whitney's.

1t makes no difference what the attrac-
tions are elsewhere manager Whitney
continues to give an entertainment at the
opera house of more than ordinary merit.
The new star Miss Daisy Kernel], is an
actress Of rare accomplishments and has
made a great hit. That fascinating and
graceful serio-comic vocalist and dramat-
ic artlste Miss Amy Santley, will reap
pear next week after Il two weeks vacation.
Miss Wade and Miss Wells continue to
please as they always will, and Maude
LeMoine brings out loud applause as a
living. statuctte. Messrs. Willis, Carroll
and Davenport are as "phunny'' as ever,
and therork is only half out.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
RIVER RIFLES.
Drift Wood Picked up During the
II

Drift Wood Picked up During the
Week.
Capt. Maratta's large photographs of
the Montana are immense.
Winnie, the trader on the Helena, has
season.
The Eclipse left the Coal Banks on the
23d for this point. T. G. Power is pas
senger.
If there is man on the river who un-
derstands his business it is Capt. Seims,
of the Gen. Terry.
The rive~ above Cow Island IS better
than ever before at this season, showing
the value of the Improvements made thus
far. ......
The four steamboats, at the landing paid
out about SIS, 900 to their employees, one
half of which will be expended in Bis
marck
The Bachelor arrived Sunday night
from Buford, and reloaded with freight
for eighton & Jordan, leaving for Bufo1d
Wednesday night.
The Butte passed Carroll on the 21st.
She will leave Cow Island on the Goth and
bring down Maguire's engineer party
from Dauphin Rapids.
There are 1900 barrels of flour on the
road bound for up river points, but as the
Terry is the last boat up, overland trans
,portation will have to be- lesorted to.
The Helena arrived from Coal Banks
yesterday at 8 o'clock, gaining three hours
on the Rosebud in the down trip-nlne
aays run. The Helena loads for Sioux
City to-day.
The Gen Terry and the Rosebud left
Buford ad daybreak on the 25tA. The
Terry arrived at 10 o'clock Wednesday
night and the Rosebud at II o'clock yes
terday.
The Helena has made eight trips up
the river this season and one to Standing
Rock. It is claimed that this is more
than any other boat has ever made in a
single season.
oThe Cou!son boats will winter at YanK-
Dn where the compa1y have good docks.
isnarck should have halfa a dozen boats
this winter, but her citizens have allowed
be docks to go to ruin.
The Gen. Meade arrived from Ft. Ber-
thold at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
She takes on load of government freight
for Standing Rock agency and goes
through to Sioux City.
The Gen. Terry arrived from Poplar
Creek Wednesday night. She is now
loading for Butcrd and will probably be
the last boat up this season, cleaning up
all the government and private freight.
There was quite large fleet at the
levee this morning, the last of the season.
In the space of 800 feet were the Helena,
Rosebud, Gen. Terry, Gen. Meade, and
transfer Unien. Farther down the river
was. the North Pacific Transfer.
Tie Rosebud arrived yesterday with 140
mechanics from Assinaboine, and a num-
berEofdischarged soldiers and cabin pas
sengers She is now loading for below
and will leave tomorrow for Pierre with
the. Northwestern Stage Company's outfit.
This winds up her business for the season.
She has done u very successful seasons
work and will winter at Yankton.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
suicide by Browning.

Engine No. 19, Sol. Johnson, engineer,
and Geo. Mccormick, fireman, attached
to Finleys freight train west, was
stove up generally by running off the
track into Apple Creek. 1t was slo1 Ming
and the engineer did not see the flag set
by the workmen repairing the Bridge un-
I'll too late The train was checked suf.
ticisntly, however, to Save everything but
the engine which balanced over into the
creek. No one was hurt, the eng gincer
and fireman both jumping before. the en-
glne took its suicidal leap. Everything g
was in good repair again Thursday and
the engine sent to Bismarck for repairs.