davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12

strangely worded telegram calling him di-
rectly to hotel at Baltimore, signed by
Goliath Jack. He at once obeyed the sum-
mons, and going to the room of his old
friend, found him stretched at full length in
bed, suffering apparently from serious sick
ness. He evidently had not long been i'll,
for his giant frame was in the ripeness of
manly vigor, and no signs of decay could
be seen in his bearded face, or
muscular neck and shoulders. His
night shirt was unbuttoned at the
neck, and his huge breast, furred like that
of a bison, was exposed to view. His great
the whole air of the man indicated impa-
thence and indignation. His story was soon
told. He had started to go home once
more, had had good luck, and thought
he'd look up the old folks" got as far as
Baltimore, was taken sick with what the
SMOOTH faced idiot they called do ctor
said was typus fever, and here he was, just
as strong and we'll as ever. but burning up
inside, all owing, he believed, to the-nasty
stuff that gold cane headed, white ivered,
smiling, black coated pill box had given
him, because he knew he'd got money.
eide drilled hole in his carcass before"
said Jack, "but I knew they'd send another
JUS like him, and so sent for you who
understand such suckers, to take him away
and get me out of this hole where can't
breathe without choaking."
Ned soothed his friend with promising to
stand by him, quickly removed pair Of
pistols and a bowie knife from his bed,
and installed himself as nurse beside the
sick man. The physician, one Of the fore
most in Baltimore, soon arrived, and from
him Ned learned that his patient was dan
gerously Ill, and the chances against his
recovery. The presence of his old chum
seemed to sooth Jack, and he accepted his
treatment with the docility of q child. In
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-28

Sin neuer ieihenartiger
Stpff, 10 ihreibt Der v9tb. Gour.", Deis
len Settle aus 9tpbiciDe, Der @inl6lag aus
eincm Spinnitoffe Don TaierH aus Semen
uuo Standardization beltebt, Deroantt ietH
Gutiteben benz Strebem Der 9Doner Seiz
benfabrifanteH, ben ibnen gefGbrltheH
beutihen Witbewerber pom MeItmartt gu
DerbrGngen. Der neue Stoff ftebt Der
Seioe all Slang uno GOrper nur tpenlg
nab, lit babel beoeuteno biatger uno btetet
auBeroem ben 8ortbeil, oaB er III ganSen
StiGen gefGrbt tperoen fauu, mas bet
lhweren 6eioenitoffen befdnntli6 nt6t
oelingt. 0tit Dem nelcn Seioen Scu9e iptro
leioer elmer Idui6uHa oeS Bublitums
Sbar ulO Sbor seoffnet, inbem oas ne4e
geipinnit BON G6ter Seioe taum SH uHters
l9etoen lit.
Die SpieIbanf IN Wonaeo
bat, ME gems[oet, crit tiir5lt6 spet Opfer,
Die iih ans Ger3weilun9 iIber ibrtn Gerz
Luit baS Qeben naDtnen, getoroert. 0ers
glei6en 9tnge brlngen aber Die 0erreH
0anfbalter oUrdaus nt6t alBer Uattung.
@egsnpGrtig piro III Wpnte Garlp elH
neWer Sract on bas biSDeriQe 3mar pouIs
pole, aber bennDd 9elbmadlole @eblupe
oer Spielbauf angebaut, iuel1er tIr oas
Grand jeu" beltinmt lit uno 100 oaS Wtaz
rimum Des SaBes DpI $4,000 All $4,000
6rancs erbpbt werOeu lou. neil es Der
Srau 8itipe Blanc nod nit $4,000 Sranes
3u. Iangiam 9ebt. 9aS 8ruttoertrGgnIB
bes Embellishments bctrdgt idbrIt6 etp9
- 0tiGionen 0rancs. 0ierpon gebcn 4
bis 5 Miuionen oil grbaltungSlo eleH,
@ebaLten u. /. m. aut: Z bis s WltlioneH
bIeiben Der Srau 8lanc, oeren Sodter
oaourh misunderstanding FartteH lelblt
fir Die Grdger bubsr tiritIt1sr gfameH
aeporoen liHD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-28
GeIegrapbt(be gepr(6en
Genti6I0u0.

Berlin, "a. 6ebr.
Ger Grtns DON @nles unb Der 5ersog
DON GbiHburg perben BET Der n16lteH
SoRkag ftattfiHoenoen germGblung oeS
GIteh2 SGbHes 6es GroHpriE5en, Rrins
3eH RtIbelm BON PreuBen, 3ugegen letu.
Die GDHigin 8ictoria tpirb ourd ben
Bicomte bon 2orringtou uertreteu ietu.
Berlin fIut iid bereits mit0oh seitsgGiteH
uHo MISREPRESENTATION Qbseianotsn.
NuBer ben 0enannten Dcroen an ben
SeitIi6teiteH nod tbeiIuepmen: Der
Brins unO Die Brinseiiin @briitiane Don
S6IesDigz6 oIiteiu, Der @rpBfIrlt Nleris,
Der GroBbe7sOg unb bic @roBberaogin Don
Baden. aer GrOsberspg uOT 9eisH, Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-28

8aris berufen tporben, nm iber ietnc 6aI=
tunq bel Dem iingiten gegen ben Ggpptiz
i6en &~rieg5mintiter 9eri6teten OtiIitGrz
@uftaHoe AuffIGrun9 81 gebeH.
Snoten.
8ombab, 25. Gebr.
Der 8efebI our @ini6iffung oes piers
Sebuten 9ularsns gcgimentS mad 0urban
lit miDerrIfeu troroen.
G1oafrifa.
s9urban, 25. Seb.
Die Boeren in Dem Ounbelcr 8eairt
BON Jtatal baben in mebreren G%eriammz
lMngen ibre Spmpatbie nit Denen IN
S~ranspaaL a~uSeeiproden uno Ieiittn ben
Boeren i'm Eager beldubig unteritubung.
Der 8oltsraab DeS Oranies Sreiitaat
bat nit So Segeu 8 Stimmen ieine Spmz
patbic nit Den 8oeren in 3ranSuoal auSs
g%eiprodleu.
SIN l~Interhauie tpurbe beute mitgetbcilt,
baB Die llnterbauoluugen nit ben 8alltos
bcenost iino.
GIOnMerjra.
QonoGn 25. Sch.
g8ie Rribat : SeIegramrle meloen, lit
sDtideu Chile unD Heru Stieoen gei@lDi=
len moroeU.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-28

&6Hig unb Die &0nigiu DOH Sadlen, Der
6erapg DON Qoita, Der 8ruoer oes &al1erS
boz Oeiterrei6 GrSber5og Sarl Guomtg,
Der &rOnprins Don S6peoen, FrtI3
Arnulpb BON Baieru, 9rinS angult pOH
@Irttemberg uuo DieIe anbere UtitglteOer
beutjder fiirltIiher GamilieM.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
ADMITTING BIGAMY.

William l.. Newman, barber doing business at
No. Chambers-st. and living at No 162 East
Thirty-second-st arraigned in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court yesterday on charge of abandon
ment, preferred by his wife, who lives at No. 377
East Eighth-st. Newman professed q willingness
to support his wife provided she left the noghbor
hood in which she lived He said that the place
was Objectionable to him. Mrs. Newman refused to
missed the complaint. Mrs Newman then accused
her husband of bigamy and in corroboration of the
charge produced her marriage certificate and also a
copy OF q certificate stating that w. l.. Newman
was married to Mary Slater. Newman admitted the
second marriage and Justice Murray directed that
was held for examination 'N ii'
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
REPUBLICAN, DISTRICT MEETINGS.

regular meeting of the lid Assembly Dis
uict Republican Association held last evening nj
Science Hall, No l4l Eghthst The president being alb
sen Charles Dillingham; appointed chairman of the
meeting. Nineteen new members elected and a
number OF names proposed for membership. This asso-
citation Numbers over 400 persons.
Acting under authority from the State Committee tho
active Republicans of the WITH District at No 144
East Broadway last evening and successfully organized
district association. +. g. Sampson was elected pres
dent and j. Lewiski, secretary. Ninety-four appEca
tions for membership were received and placed on He
At ameeting held last evening at Hudson and Bank
sts, Young Mems Republican Union of the IXth
Assembly District was organized. There were twenty.
five names enrolled members. Committees were ap.
pointed on bylaws, permanent quarters and draw
up an address To the Republican OF the
District The meeting adjourned subject TO the call
OF the chairman after electing the following officers
President r. p Wendover vice cepresidents, William Nc.
Adte, f. Roullac, jr secretaries William Kel
Andrew kobe; treasurer L. B. Cannon sergeant-at-
arms, j. O. Van Etten.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SEPT. 1. 1876
lRnTUnn

Steamer Lone STAR Quick Charleston
Ssans % eu ~ aIa 70 sogert q AeTgsn
ucse ana passengers 20 Geo Yonge.
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker Richmond. City Point and
Noriok with mcse and passengers Old Dominion Co
,ds n mrreo LARGO Poo Ger Mueller Hamburg 81 days with
Bark Golden Fleece (of BarsdoesS witharn ne,erara Ia
days with sngar TO II Trowbridges Sons.
days with bones, 20 order; scarrel Isros
Brig Geo Dale. Pierce, simons DAYS with u,n
Brig John Mason, Munsel Domingo CITY % days with
n'ase 70 Il Eicni 4 Co; vessel q master
Der 70 W A Parks; vessel O master - ~
1schr Muato, Small, Machiss, with lumber Simpson
sehr Anne Bishop Philadelphia Ruion Para IS dsvs
inose and passengers 70 ORDER vessel to Johnston
schr Nellie Grant jordan Jacksonville II days with luu
Der 70 W ID Wheelwr1ght a. CO. vessel 10 Warren Ray.
MISCELLANEOUS
LONDON Sept 1.-The PALMYRA has her hnl
s,gty dsInseed having been in collision OF Holy
the Clyde: ibe latter LOST no s,,rs, an m % No. ior
SPOKEN.
Avg 80 no lat or lon bark Eva Fsk, Gould, Liverpool
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERS
FOREIGN PoRTs.
LIVERPOOL Sept steamers Caribbean Brl. King.
ioin amore Lake Manitoba tBrl Scott from Montreal
ALLoA Scot Sept l-Arrived, Waterloo dr. F1a
MAnsEILEs Sept lArrived, Lombard CBrl ste-
GrBRALTAR Sept l-Arvsd, steamer Pontiac IBrl Hem
HAVANA sept i-Arrved steamer Nankin CBr,. cossop.
from New. York on her 20 Vera Cruz.
Abbey, nom Liverpool.
AMERICAN PORTS
DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Sept ARRIVED, steamer
Passed out steamer st Mark
PhnADKLeBIA, Sept l-Cleared steamer Biddle,
BALTIMORE, sept l. Cleared steamers Josephine Thomp
son, Moore, New York. Elizabeth, Philadelphia
gfers, Hawthorn, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
BEATEN TO DEATH,

FARM HAND MURDERED ON MOUNT PLEASANT
HIS EMPLOYER ARRESTED FOR THE CRIME.
Inc nelghborhood of Unionvlle and the Butter
mlik Hills in the town of Mount Pleasant West
chester County, was thrown into state of excite
ment on Wednesday, by murder The victim was
joseph Baldwin, q farm laborer about thirty-five
years old, who has been working for some time for
ratrick Coleman. He was engaged early on We'd
nesday In digging some fence posts for Mr.. Coleman
on the top OF the mountain, while the latter was
at work In an earth cellar not very far distant Cole
man claims to be seventy-four years old, and
is somewhat lame. His story Is that while
thus separated, two young negroes came up
the mountain for the purpose of gathering
hazel nuts and blackberries. With these Bald
win got into q quarrel, and Baldwin tried to
take the nuts which the negroes had gathered from
them. A fight took place, and Baldwin cned out
Ior assistance. Coleman approached them, aud be
saw the negroes beating Baldwin with heavy clubs.
On seeing Coleman the negroes threatened to serve
MN In the same way if he came near them He
however, advanced toward them. and they fed,
carrying five bags of nuts with them. He found
ing condition. This Occurred aDol St no oe u losk N
I Ine morning. Coleman at once proceeded to the
hodse hod OF Calvin See and informed him Of what
Scherner that it was as late half-past O'clock
when Coleman called upon them. The news of the
me residents armed themselves and started in
heard Of them ~
On visiting the spot where the body of Baldwin
was still lying, 1t found that the back of his
head had been completely crushed in and large
9naahstlty or blood was spattered upon the ground
aad an fence near by. An axe, with the handle broken
on, ana Two heavy clubs. covered with blood were
iounq lying on the ground near the body. Consta-
oio Leonard Banks, on reaching the scene of con-
nict not feeling satisfied with the statement bv
Coieinan took him into custody, and Coroner
Schermer, OF White Plains. went to Unionville and
placed Coleman under heavy bonds. The body of
home. " '
Constable Banks called at the house of Coleman
on Wednesday, to get all the information he could
IN regard 10 the affair, but found him absent He
was told that Coleman had just eaten his dnuer
ana gone back TO his work on the hill. On follow
ing him there and asking HIM What he was going to
60, ne replied, Il guess / will go home and get
some dinner" Constable Banks remarked "Why
nave Just come from your house, and they told me
mere mat you had already had your dinner" Cole
man Iailed TO make any satisfactory answer. Cor
oner Schermer directed DIR. De Hart TO make an ex-
animation of Baidwins body, and last evening he
committed Coleman TO the county Jail to await the
result OF the inquest. Baldwin offended his rela-
tlves. who live at Bloomfield n. j. and are in good
SSrcumsanccs. by his choice of his wife, and they
discarded him. Yesterday, however, one of them
went TO Unonville aud got possession of his body
ana removed il to New-Jersey for interment. The
inquest viii be held on Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
STORMS IN CANADA AND THE WEST.

GAIT, Ont, Sept. IA very severe thunder
storm visited this district this afternoon and lasted for
TWO hours Rain, accompanied by halstones, fell in
great quantity and the streets were flooded Sew
eral houses were struck by lightning and less
damaged
CnEAPsIpE, Ont, Sept IA severe and destructive
storm passed over here this afternoon Several barns
were struck by lightning and totally destroyed. The
storm lasted two hours and accompanied by hail,
circumference
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Dispatches received here
show that rains fell last night all the Northwest
and In Southern Illinois, greatly beneftting corn wher
ever the crop was not yet wholly destroyed by the
drouth.
SRiNGFfELD NJ, Sept. lover three inches of rain
fclI mere last night In less than one hour
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 1.-There was heavy storm
OF wind and rain here last night accompanied by much
lightning. Two and nfteen-hundrcdths inches OF rain
1el IN three honra The East Side opera house was
struck by nghtniny
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
BROOKLYNS GOOD WATER SUPPLY.

TRIBUNE resporter found Commissioner
French in the Office OF the Department OF CITY Works
Brooklyn yesterday and asked If Brooklyn people need
fear any lack OF water OF the prorace
dry NO" said he 1--WE have to congratu-
uate ourselves that have good supply Though the
surface OF the ground is very dry yet the springs
undercurents OF which feed reservoirs
easily dried up. few little streams flowing into the
ponds may hayo become reduced though 1 have not
heard of any"
" IL the city using an unusual quantity OF wateri"
" Yes considerably larger than last year On August
30 this year there used s3l S9i gallons and
the day IN $780, 35,O05,4O3 gallons Our Ridge
wood Reservoir, which has depth of wentyone feet
and holds when full 16O0Oo,OO0 gallons OF water has
now depth OF water amounting to IS feet
inches about 125. 900 900 gallons. year ago it only
had n depth OF feet 5a inches, and contained only
LOG, 900 gallons. &c. bridgcd last year
not yet xions about the supply this Last
year detected and stopped many leaks and wastes,
saving about onetenth OF the water which operates to
our advantage this year. that have not thought IL
necessary to enjoin economy III using water yet The
city naturally water this year il Is growing
rapidly. >"
The Hempstcad Reservoir which has n depth of 10
feet. and capacity OF 00O, 100000 gallons has
II feet G2 inches OF water aud the gates open al
lowing II To flow To the city.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
DIED.

BINNEYon THURSDAY September at his lsts residence
No II Madison-a John A Binney late Colonel
Amos Binney OF Boston, Mass.
Funeral services az the house Sunday al ID
IntcIment al Mt. Auburn.
CARPBNTER-On Thursday, September J. 1881 Flfsah "
Carpenter, d. D. aged 81 -
Relatives and friends respectfully invited the
IuheIh services al the residence Of his naw Edwin
knowton rs Moniague-st, Brooklyn. Monday Iast
at 1850 O'Clock - '
coMINGs-ln Brooklyn, August 81 p m sarah l. Com
tngs, vile OF rr NJ Comings in the DIST
Funeral AZ her late residence No. 354 Nnthst Stur
Sd inst, at II a.
FoWLER-At Monmouth Beach, ". J.. August 90 ,fiprsa
E. wife Of William Fowler, and only daughter Edward a.
and Helen a. la Forest.
Funeral services viii be held on William
St. Orange, y. J. at D. m THURSDAY, Septornber
Carriages VIII be in waiting at Arlington station on
the arrival or the p. train from Bzrciay-st.
b. Sc late OF Edinburgh Scotland, aged 81 years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Edinburgh papers please copy.
LEWlS-on Wednesday morning, August ST. Asahel N
Lewis, IN the Goth year OF his
Relatives and friends respectfully attend tie
funeral 80 the residence of his sOnnla
Nountaln station, N j., on the arrival OF the lOlO
train frQIa Chrlsiopher-st, on Friday September ?
Candor, n. Y, papers please copy.
MIDD MIDDLEToN-Drowned at Lake George, September l.
1881, Willis T.. son OF r. :. Middleton
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SMlTHAugUst 30. at Caldwell, J. at the Temporary
residence OF her hfotherinaw Charles g. Rock
Nermye, daughter OF George B. Joanna smith de-
ceased OF New York, In thu 74th
Funeral services at the First Presbyterian Church Orange
N; j.; on Friday, september > at O'Clock p N.
Train leaves Barclay ana Christophers 230 Carriages
I'm waiting at the Orange Depot
Interment az kags51dge, n ". on the following day
SMULL-on the S0th ult- st Waverly, New-lork Ella.
wife OF Thomas l. Smu, in the 40th wear OF her sge.
Isterment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery TsIrytOwn Friday,
september ?, at II o'clock.
sing Sing papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
n THIEF WITH h DEXTROUS HAND

Nicholas Brown, colored. of Minetta-lane was a
prisoner in the Yorkville Police Court yesterday.
for practising what is termed the Film Flan,
game. On Wednesday, Brown entered the coal
office Of George Peterson. MT Fifty-seventb- st and
Broadway, aud requested Mr.. Peterson to change n
vs. bill. Mr.. Peterson took large roll of bills from
the money drawer, and was counting out the change.
when Brown stated that he saw some bills in the
stepped up to Mr. Peterson and began to turn over
the ends Of the bills Peterson then happened to re-
member that q friend of his had been robbed by a
man in the same manner short time ago. He
caught Brown by the throat and held him until the
arrival of policeman, who took him into Gus ody.
In corner of the found $25 which
Brown had by seight of hand removed from the roll
of bills Justice Patterson held Brown for further
examination,
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
SCALDED BY A CHINdNAN

Ju Vow is the name of a Chinaman, who is
employed in the laundry of Sam Sing at No go Mar
ketst, Newark, ~ ]. The Cinnamon had been annoyed
by boys in the neighborhood. who had frequently
thrown bricks aud other missiles the laundry The
linen has also been soiled with dirt thrown by the boys
Last evening number OF boys assembled about the
laundry, and threw stones and melon rnds at the China
men. Ju Vow, becoming exaspersted. took up dpper
OF hot water, and threw IL at the crowd. Edward
Coates sixteen years old, the contents OF the
dpper In the face and severely scalded. police
man whose attention attracted by the disturbances
scattered tho crowd. Ju Vow arrested, and was
followed TO Police Headquarters by several hundred
persons HIS employer, Sam Sing. accompanied him,
anu laid on the desk OF Lieutenant Trowbrdge half
bricks which had been hurled into the laundry. The
policeman stated when he went into the laundry TO ar
rest Ju Vow, pieces OF brick and the floor
Coates asserted that he had been attracted by the
crowd ana had not thrown any missilca Both Ju Vow
ana Coates were locked up for the while sam Sing
hurried of 10 get food and clothing his work
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
REPORTS FROM DIFFERENT POINTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-AccOrding to the
meteorological summary OF the observer at this station
for the month just passed 1t the August
Washington since 1872 Last month the tempera-
tire was 764o in August, 1872 the average 796o
The rainfall Last month only footed 10Y inchosless
than any August In the past decade. There was dry
August In 1871, but the rainfall amounted to so inches
III that month.
BUFFALO, N Y, Sept. 1.-The drouth In this section
OF tho State 10 Farm products very poor
and short OF the usual crop.
TRENTON, n. j., Sept 1.-Complants coming in
from the country that the crops aud cattle suffering
from tho drouth, which extends tho whole length and
breadth OF the State.
SCRANTON, Penn, sept. 1.-The drouth in this section
Is tho most severe experienced here 1t not
rained in thlrty yhree days The Lackawanna River Is
very nearly dry All the crops being burned up.
BoRDBsrowS, N j.. Sept 1.-Burlngton County is
suffering severely from the protractcd drouth No
has allen In tho county since June except
sona light shower. The earth ia dry the depth Of
four feet Reports from this and surrounding counties
promise badly for the crops Everything Ia drying up
Tho Delaware River and all the streams uncom-
monty low. Wells, csterns aud springs suffering in
the country terribly, and barely enough water be
secured for family
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
isynopsis for me past "a hours.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2. a. m.-The bar
ometer is highest in Tennessee and lowest In the south
portion of New England. The temperature has fallen
from 80 to 10 in the Lower Lake region, and from 10
to 100 in NewEngand elsewhere 1t has remained nearly
stationary. Northcrly winds continue in New-Engand
and southwesterly In the Middle Atlantic States else
where the winds variable. Fair weather prevails in
the West Gulf States and all districts east OF the Msss
sippi River.
The temperature is from 100 to ITO above tho in
New-lingland, from 80 to iSo in the Middle Atlantic
States from 50 To 14o In the Ohio Valley and Tennessee
from 100 to ITO In tho Lake REGION and rom 80 TO 16o In
the Northwest The following special temperatures are
reported night tho northern frontier Eastport,
$40 Quebec, 54o; Montreal, $40; Apena, $50; Mar
Quette, 600.
Roports missing from the Pacific coast
Indications for t0-day
For NewEngland, fair weather, northerly winds,
nearly stationary barometer stationary or lower tenn
perature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather. winds,
mostly westerly stationary slightly lower barometer
and temperature
Indications for to-tnorrow.
Tho indications that fair weather viii prevail IN
the Middle, South Atlantic and Gulf states to-day and
probably tomorrow, with slightly lower temperature III
the first district.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
ASSA UL1ING GIRL IN PROSPECT PARK.

The Fifth Precinct police in Brooklyn last
evening arrested Francis Buckingham age IL Of No 40
secondst., f. d. upon charge OF brutally assautng
little girl Two children. Roberta Cox age ten and her
brother Charles, age ve started from their home No
422Bedford-Ave, yesterday afternoon to visit their
grandfather who lives on Dvison-Ave, near Sixth
st. When near the house Buckingham the children
and persuaded them by promises Of candy and a good
time TO go in with him to Prospect Park little
girl who them going informed the grandfather and
he took the next to the park and succeeded IA nd
ing the children He caught Buckingham in the act Of
assaulting the GIRL but the made his escape. He
had threatened the girl with death IL she made any
oucry, saying that he had killed little girl days
before. After the grandfather had taken the children
home Buckingham was seen to pass tho house The girl
pointed him out to her father who pursued him until he
took refuge in cellar ia South Eighth-st, where he
was arrested.