davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A NEW ENHAGrMrNT.

A NEW ESGAGEMEST.
SPI> GTIELp, hIs., Dec. -; II. ADAMS, "i
managing cdtor Of f6s BauaS,e I1s,s
FOUR YEARS FOR MANsLAUGIGTEE
% SIGAcpHG & oSs w. o1 a D' ~ Jordan H ~ aa r nea atgaan al
noon to-day 10 Auburn Prison for ioury cars
AFArAL BOILER EXPLOSION
NORwICH. Conn, Doc. 2I.--Ihr BOILER in RIsicy's
prietof Was terribly sdaiIed and is c1poetod
A MURDERER s&STESCED TO BE HANGED.
WuMINGroN, Del, Dec 24.-Jcrclnah llarriglu,
today be hanged -. I8s2. at New
wILMINCToNs EXPORT TRADE
WILmNCTpN \ {" Dee. 2l.-lIvc vessels which
cleared from mis- port for foreign ports to-day conveyed car
$4,000
ONE LAWYER STABBED BY ANOTHER.
SAyASNAH. Ga. Dec. ~. y; Abrams stabbed
Wounds Both men lawyers. rnc anair grew out Of
an old quarrel
UNFoUNDED REPORT or DEATH.
Hartford. conn. Dee. 2l.-lhe report Of the
death T. BaTows, principal the Brown Public school
hi his Sa Condition t VS. Is not as critical
FALL or EIGHTY FEET.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2i--Jame Iyrec, foreman
joiner the conjunction Of The eeyaor at Richmond near
distance Of eighty feet and WAS instantly Killed.
GENERAL MABRY's SON KILLED.
KEoxvmLg Icnn12 DC De- 2l-Wiliiam l an, tMd;aa3ry,
fesed S" dry he ii aa S las Caused great eHc.o@oS ~ ~
KILLED BY 4 FREIGHT TRAIN
y j, \ D.,
born living Wheeling, West Virginia, killed by
Junction this morning. ic about forty years old
A CEXAN INCIDENT.
GALVESTON, Dec. 24--A special 10 The NeWs
Jayncs Killed I'm Jlyues, and himself DANCE ousy
wounded by Constable OBte n the discharge Of hh duty
THE SUFFERINGS OF \ DISHONEST CASHIER.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 2i.-lloracc ilummcll, the
doiaulung cashier II TIE NcBt0n Township Building As-ra
bordering upon insaut,. his liabilities, IL - Thought Will
foot up 10000.
COLLISION WITHOUT Loss or LIFE.
BOsTON, Dec Li.-lhe MOdOc express train from
Albany, Albany Railroad, into col
With handcar loaded with rails Of the Cottage
station, This The engine and three cars were
thrown from tho track, but no one vas injured
a DRUNKARDS FREAK.
PETERSBURG Va Dec. M.-AbOdt noon to-day.
William A. Grisham of DlnWdde Couu cEcrcl the harness
store Of W. H. Harrison IN an intoxicated ron'inb ana pc
gan 1ourishing pocket knfe around ms h'I, when uc
blade entered his throat His cOuatOn yciy ccarlJus
AN APPEAL REJECTED
HARRISBURG Penn, Dec. 2I.-Judgc Pearson
this rendered opinion against the Steet ana
writs q quo a.xed by CommOnSea ealtn,
ordered the companies 10 answer within thirty lays
DRUGGRD AND ROBBED
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 24.-Peter Broaskey, Pole,
arrived yesterday Baltimore enced Into
house WlOWst night where he was drugged and
robbed Of $l25 and portion OF his clothing When e rcaoH
he found himself lying In the street sno
from the effects of the drugs and Is now IN ca con
dillon Two and two woman have been arrested on sas
picoiL
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
THE BOSTON PACIFIC BANK.

BosroN, Dec 24.-The situation at the Pacl-
fc Bank has remained unchanged for four DAYS MI MI,
Weeks is unable yet raise the balance OF the 9looo
expected from him. and is stated that his prospect "
success is not encouraging. Three weeks ye' reuAu
hf te Anal time limit allowed the bank in which to
resume shall expire.
Mr. Weekss principal securities, Eastern ana SILVER
Islet are lower than ever but It is hardly probable tn'
MIR Wcekss possible failure TO produce 100000 VIII
vent the bqus resumption. and thereby ent9l loss
ten times that sum Mr.. BcnyOn remains the legal pres,
dert of the bank Tie ia reported 10 he dong Well NM
no explanation has been given Of the story lhdS ho H
been almost fatally i'll.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
THE LOSSES AT RED BANK.

RED BANK, \. j., Dee. 24.-The loss by the
fire here night has been reatly oyerestimated In
stead OF being between $4,000 and 100000 as re-
ported competent insurance agents say 1t will not much
exceed S50000 The property was well insured. The
building owned by Charles G. Allen. in which the fire
started was valued at SO 900 $1,000 and not in
sured. The stock Of the Agricultural and Furniture
Company was valued at about $4,000 1t insured
in the following cOmpanies Star, of New York. $1,000
Lancashire OF England, 800; Peoples, OF Newark. N
j., $1,000: WatertOwn $2,5O0; Manufacturer, OF
Boston, 81 600; Providence Washington, Providence,
r. L. $3.50; Orient, of Hartford, $1,000. Total,
SlO.250. The hotel was owned by Mrs. s. c. French
The insurance was So $50 Commercial Union, OF Lon
dom 500; Westchester of NewYOrk, $1,000, and the
Fire Association OF Philadelphia, $500 The house and
barn OF william II. Mischeau, which were slightly
burned. were insured in the Agricultural Company OF
WATERFOWL, " Y, for $500. The house OF Richard
Applcgate which was destroyed, was insured in the
Wcstchester Company for Sl,300 and the Jersey City
for 81 600 There were number of other policies upon
the destroyed property but the amounts could not DC as
ccrtaiucd.
During the last two years the losses by fire in Red
Bank have aggregated nearly 100000. When the large
fire occurred In Rverst last July, the people began TO
he worried about the lack OF water works. and at spe
cia election, held in October, 1t was decided to nave
water introduced into all parts OF the town. The qnes
zion then came up to which OF two proposed water
companies should have the contract and when the mat
before The Board Of Commissioners on res0lu
on to give the contract for supplying the village with
water Mayor SuttOns vote tled the Board, ana inc
works we're not erected.
The United Freman's Insurance Company, OF Phila-
dephia refuses TO write policies on Red Bank property
and other companies expected 10 cancel all Jhtlr
policies There are two hand engines and nose car
ragg in the village and the remen were compelled TO
drag the heavy machines through streets where the ud
foot aud half deep last night, there not
being paved street III the entlre place
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
FRAGMENTS or WESTERy NEUS.
sMALLrnxIN wI.cnNsrN.

SMALLPOX ~ WISCONSIN.
Chicago, Dee. ii mailpox has broken ont
nj Oshkosh and La Crosse, Wis.
THE ONO TREASURY FoEGERHs
COLUMBUS Ohio. Dee. 24.-An additional
forgery Of 900 was discovered to-day In The acCouuts
of f. " NcWburshcr notwithstanding ~ the state
Board ~ Public Works. 30 Gar Investigated the
forgcries amount To nearly $4,000
SUICIDE ~ \ CEMETEEY.
ST PAUL, Mimi, Dee. 2i.-Dr Patterson, a
WelLkuown physician oi this city shot and Killed him-
self early this morning The b0Iy WIS found between
the graves his and daughter. Whi-Acy and opium
are supposed to have been the cause OF thc suicide
CITIZENS BREAKING Up LIQUOR SHOPS.
CISCINNATI Dec. 2l.--A body of masked
broke into AL the liquor shops In Cedar'll,l :
Greene County ~ o'clock this morning. aud destroyed
All the liquors hand OF the iuldings al
torn down II "a reported h't the loss VIII rra ell
into the thousands.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
MP O,nOVOVAY SENTENCED.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Dec 24.-Mr. ODonoyan,
the correspondent the London Daily Ne~s, who WAS
arrested on Wednesday the charge OF speaking in
abisve terms Of the Sultan mas been sentenced
months Imprisonment, In his defence Mr.. O'DonoTan
said that he only used the words for which he was ar
rested In connection with the wrong done 70 Turkish
houdholdeIs and that he had intention of insulting
the sultan Lord Dufern the British Ambassador hcrc,
has promised To do al in his power to obtain pardon
fnrt In NInnnnXnn.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
A TROY THEA RE BURNED.

TROY n. Y, Dec 24-The Grand Central
Variety Theatre consumed by fire this morning.
Tho building owned by Thomas Miller OF New-York
whose oss Il 200. Albert Kramer, Of New-York was
the cssee and his loss ia 900 Total loss $4,000;
partially insured The wardrobe5 OF the performers and
the Instruments OF the musicians were destroyed. The
fire Or ginated from burstel heater.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
THO YOUNG MEN MURDERED.

PETERsBCRG, Va, Dec. 24.-TwO young men,
Glover and Murren, employed clerks in the store o
J. JB Prince at Green Plain about five miles
from ReIcd were murdered last ght About o'clock
last night coored boy visited the store for some pu
pose and finding it closed looked under the doors anu
saw the men lying the floor but all hts Efforts 20
arouse them proved unayaing. SuppOsins 1nen ~ 10
found the STORE ia flames. Before reaching the Ht0Ie
however, two explosions were heard IL IL tnogn, ti &
tbc men were first murdered, as the boy remembered
having heard the reports OF pistol shots before he
reached the store
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
PROPOSED LEGISL trIoS ~ LOUISIANA.

NEw-ORLEANs. Dec. 24.-GOvcrnor McEnery
has issued supplemental proclamation specifying tue
following additional subjects Of legislation at the extra
session beginning week: TO enact law to transfer
certain balance now Treasury at the credit
r the eyre and drainage fund 10 credit Of the general
engineer fund for cvcc purposes; 20 amend the existing
general laws Of the state touching the organization anu
nowcrs OF corporatous for literary and scientific pur
posoa and adopt additional legislation on that SUD
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
CHARGED WIN SUINDLIHG.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Dec. PA person giving
the name Of Claude l. Strong, and trading under tnat
Of Rubber Type Company Of Buffalo" has been ar
rested charged with conspiracy to defraud through the
medium Of the United States mas. HIS mode OF opera
tions was to advertise what he called q " Soargraph
Watch for the sum Of ~. and tbcn never send the
goods strong's mOi frequently ran as high 81 2'O let
tcrs daily He about thirty years Of age, ana has Oeeh
in this klnd OF business ght ycars
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
THE FIGHTING IN TUNIs.

TUNIs Dec. 24.-Owing to the influence OF
Ali Ben Kaa the Arab rebel chief three Of the largest
tribes in Southern Tunis hold ont against the French
The Insurgents have piaged the large town Of KaSr
Mondcnig. The march OF General LoSerots column
from 5fax Is in consequence postponed.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
THE COIL PRODUCT.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2i.-The statements OF
the anthracite trade for the year 50 far a. they nave
been compiled show that the total production for tue
wear viii reach about p 100000 tons There may be
weeks suspension in January, but after that, II IL
thou cht the demand will be such as 20 make steady
work inDcratfve Thirty million tons Is the amount
cacuat ed upon s the production Of the $50 and
with this in preparations are being actively puT-
sued In ali the anthracite producing regions.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
A COLLEGE sAsEBALL Assocl4rIoN

CHICAGO. Dec. 2i.-Rcprcscntativcs Of
Evanston and Of the University % Michigan have formed
western College Base lau Association with the inten-
ton of PLAYING series games early I'm the -easou
that tho winner play 'or the college championship
Of the United states with the Eastern college nine which
ahIll hntl Tho E.iaIr lIat
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
FLAMES IN A BROADWAY STORE.
LOSSES or OVER QUARTER or A MuLIoN-rl

LosSls or OVER QUARTER or MlLLloN-rIlE
CAUSE OF THE FIRE UNKNOWN.
An extensive fire broke out in the cellar OF a dry
goods store at No. 800 Broadway last night at $50
O'clock. The fireman were unable to force their way
into the building for sometime and the fire made
such headway that a general alarm was sent out
The heavy iron shutters were at last broken down.
when the dense volume Of smoke that had been
kent in by them burst forth, thus preventing the
6rernen from ascertanng the exact locality OF the
flames streams of water from several engines were
turned into the first floor and cellar An entrance
vas also effected at No II Frankiin-st aud the fire
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
WARr-PN TANNERy DESTROYED.

WABURN, Mass, Dee. 21.-Early this morn
ing f. l.. White Company's tanning and eurrying shop
near Highland station. with the machinery and large
quantty of stock was DESTROYED by fire. The is
tmated at S15OOOO The full amount Of the insurance
Is not known.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
STEAMER SINK At BREuEN.

LONDON, Dec. 24-The steamship Braunsch-
yyeip OF the North German Lloyd Line sunk in the
bsrbor OF Bremen water having entered her ports
while cOalng. The BfaunscIWeig was 10 sall on
the 2sth inst. for Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
AN oLD HOTEL DAMAGED.

BALLsroN SPA, n. Y, Dec. 2i.-At 1915
ths evening fire. broke out IN the famous sans souci
Hotel The damage which is confined 20 the west wing,
will amount to lcs9 than $1,000. The hotel has been
closed since September. IL was built In 1903.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

that subsequent to the capture OF Davis large sum % O
specie unders ood to he $4,000 more from toh-
feierate specie train was discovered by the soldiers ~
house near the ferry where the fugitive Presdent anu
wagon train crossed the river Into Georgia lHs o'
was scattered among the soldiers and lost.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
TWO CHICAGO HOUSES BURNED.

! Chicago. Dec. 2f.-TwO unfinished houses
on 3lichgauave burned this morning The loss is
| $1,000: insurance.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

was under control, but not until nearly quar-
ter of million dollars worth Of property had been
destroyed.
The building was owned by Travers & Colgate OF
No. AZ Wsll-st. and is damaged to the extent OF az
least $4,000. 1t has two entrances one at No.
359 Broadway and the other at No. II Franklln-st.
but new building in process OF erection occupies
the corner of the block The store i'll BROADWAY
was occupied by W. T. Moore & Co., dealers In
linens and dress goods, and by Alvab, Hall d Co,
umbrella manufacturers. Moore 81 Co. leased the
first floor, cellar and basement The loss on
the linen goods was estimated by the buyers
in that department to be 100000, and the loss
in the dress goods department was about S10o,0O0
Alvah Hall & Co.. sustain n loss of $4,000. their
goods being damaged By smoke and water more more
han BY the flames. This firm occupied the entire
store above the ground floor The damage to the
wing of the building in Franklin-st. was not 50
great. The ground floor and cellars were occupied
by John Stewart, dealer in linens, white 0oods,
silks, etc. and his stock was damaged S6oOoo;
The four upper stories contained knit goods owned
by 5. Baron. who said that, it being dull time OF
the year for his goods his loss would not exceed
$1,000. All the losses fully covered by IN
surance The cause of the fire is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
T0TI-T5ToE WITHOUT Loss OF LIFE.

BOSTON, Do. lI.-TUc MOdUC rNVIr5H Tflln ITOTI
Albany, the oaton Albany Railroad into col
With handcar loaded with rails vest OF the Cottage
station, This The engine and three cars were
thrown from the track, but no one vas injured.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.-Peter BrOlaskey, Pole
who arrived here yesterday from baltimore was snee nt
house WiOwst last night where he Wa- uggel alo
robbed Of $l25 and portion OF his clothing When e reGoy
he found himself lying In the street sner
the effects Of the drugs and Is IN con
dillon Two and two have been arrested on sas
pcion
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

NEW ENGAGINENI.
SPRI> GTGELD. Mas. Dec. 1T. II. Adams, of
me SDrnqnd ReJubd1. las accepted engagement a-
managing editor Of me baltimore Iug,s
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06

tb. eur. 
 Southern Pacific Railroad sodad delightful There with nst the while
  board in the with $l0 for circular ~ f' ~
 
 without CAAsUA W ~ N2x oLACKDpRN q
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06
NOTTCU.

Our Descriptive Illustrated Price List. Ne. go. sf Dpy 0esas. etc.. viii hs issasd ses.Ht kersh 1sA 1881. Price quoted in Ne. os will ssneis good antii that dsts. Ssaa ss yoav ns@s early fss sepy of No. 9o. Free so any sddrsse.
 MONTGOMERY WARD CO.,,
 o37 Roe WAbnA Ave, chicaRe. lu.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06
OT1O&.
Resunption sf Buainess an the
 Land OMcs.

All communications relating to the business of the U. s. Land Office should De addressed to the office which they are intended to reach, not to the officers per. sonslly, ss folIowc, viz: Ts the Register of U. s. Land office, To the Receiver of fublic Moneys.
 U. $. Land Ofice. To the Register and Receiver of Public Moneys.
 Personal letters should not embrace anythiny of business chararte relating to Land Office work, as all letters pertain. ing to uusin .ss have to be filed and be. come part of the records of the Land Office.
 Communications co,. o,.tsining money, ard all remittances of whatever nature. should be addressed to the |" Receiver of Public Moneys" who is ihR legally constituatec officer te receive, hold or disbuIse mOneya . pertaining to the business of the Land Cfice.
 The various laws relating to the sale or disposition of the pubic lands of the Gov srnment originally contemplated 8 per. sonal dealing with the parties having business with the Land Office, But for convenience and to save time and Ih. cost of long journeys on the part of applicants. the laws and regulations have been s- modified as 10 admit of much business being done through the agency of the mails and express companies. In the transaction Of business with the Land Office the above directions will please be observed by all persons having business to present.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register.
 C.E. DALEY,
 jy g If Receiver of Pub. Moneys.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06
DR. SPIN kY q e.
 Nc. Il KearHy street, 'I'REAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL 1 diseases.

Who may be suffering from the sHecte of youthful follies or indiscretion will dc well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu. manity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dollars for every case of weakness, or private disease of any kind or character, which he undertakes and failt to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompsn. led by slight smarting or burning sensa. tion, end . weakening of the system in manner the patient csnn ot accountfor. Or examining the urinsry deposits . ropy sed imsnt will often be fsund, and sometime, small particles sf albumen will appear. CT the color will be of . thin milkish hu , again changing to dark and torpid sp pearance. There ere many men who die of this difficulty Ignorant of the cause which is the second stage of seminal weak aess. Dr. s. will guarantee perfect cure ID all such cases, and healthy restor .tios of the genito.urinary organs.
 Office hours-iotsG ( and 6 toS; Sundays from 10 to II .. n. Consultation free Thorough examination end advice. RS
 Caller sddress DR. SPINEEY x co, lS6-n Ne. Il Kearnv street. San Franeisc.
 P.6
 For private diseases, of short stand. ing, full course of medicines sufficient for cure, with all necessary instructions, will os sent ts ssy address on receipt of ten dollars.
 jy2Sn
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01
. i a z i NJ i N Z

Aggregate EqhsM OF Supervisors
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01
NOTICE.

MISS SMITH-Teacher of Piano, Organ,
Vocal Culture and Harmony. Has
studied under the best masters at the
New England Conservatory of music in
Boston, Mass.
Pupils DESTROYS to engage lessons are
requested to call at once. Terms reason
able. Please call at Mrs. A. j. Rogers,
Water ST., opposite the Range light
house, from ten to eleven A. NJ. and from
two to four p. M. sep17m1.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01

No. of Acres Of
Land Assessed in
1880.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01
Not Correct.

Diphtheria is carrying off the Cheboy-
gan school children to the happy play
grounds.
The above we find in the state news
items of the Bay City Morning Call. 1t
is not true. That there has been dip
htheria in ChebOygan we do not deny.
That it has been carrying off the school
children we do most emphatically deny.
1t has never assumed an epidemic form.
as it has done in many other places, and
so far as we have been able to learn after
dilligent enquiry, there hasjonly been one
child that attended school in ChebOy gan
that died from the dread disease and
we have been only able to learn of three
of four deaths throughout the county
from the disease. There are few cases
yet, but all are yielding to treatment and
are of mild form and the disease is fast
disappearing.
All the newest styles of dress goods
and Trimmings at Macarthur, Smith &
Co.'S.
Our 10 and 15c Dress Goods cannot be
beaten, Macarthur, Smith & Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01
For sale.

l have two Improved American Sewing
machines, as good as new, one with
double, one with single drawer cases,
either of which l offer for sale at very
low cash price, also one Parlor coal stove,
self-feeding, used only one season, good
as new, for further particulars inquire
at Pine st. opposed Grand Central
Hotel.
MRS. s. II. WRIGHT.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01
To coal consumers.

From this date, until further notice
we quote the following prices on coal
Stove and nut, 1915 per ton.
MACARTHUR, SMITH 81 Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01
Weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening Sept. 20 1881.

Prevailing winds for the week was
from the south and southwest. Weather
alternately fair and rainy. Rain fell
for the week 81 inches and for the
month of September 81 inches.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01
show Cases for Sale.

Two counter show cases 6 feet long
each, and one upright oval front case.
A. L. FEXER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01

Aggregate of Real
and Z erso IA !
Estate. as Assess
ed In 1881.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01

added or de-
Quoted by State
Board of Equaliza-
ton.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01

Edward McGunnis, of Kawkawlin, has
purchased two lots near the freight de-
pot, and proposes to put up large flour
and feed store, either this fall or early
in the spring.
Thompson Smith we understand, ex-
poets to get out 100000 feet of logs for
Duncan City mills, and will run fifteen
or sixteen camps, two Of which are al
ret dy in operation.
A newlumber firm has come in to Oper-
ate here this winter. They are putting
in camps back of Mrs. Balls, near Null
let lake and will get out square timber
for the Tonawanda market.
Mr.~J. A. McCuaig has opened a stock
of clothing, hats, caps, etc., in the build
ing next to his SALOON, the room former
ly occupied by Mr.. Lyons as shoe shop,
and will be glad to see all his old friends
at his new place of business.
Our cotempoary tries to crawl out of
their erroneous statement in regard to
the Mary's attempt to reach Mackinac
and then st. Ignace, after the storm
struck her few weeks since. by saying
"she started for st. Ignace," a fact that
no one disputes as that is her regular
route.
The parochial school, connected with
st. Mary's parish, conducted by the Sis
tiers of Charity, opened Monday of this
week. Many more are expected to at
tend soon but the attendance already
numbers 100. The parents and children
are loud in their praise of the manage
ment.
A small spec of war between the rail-
road employees and citizens of Indian
River Village was threatened this week.
AS near as we can gather the particu-
lars they are as follows: Wednesday
night the authorities arres ted a number
of the railroad men and put them in the
lookup. This incensed others of the
gang and they threatened to tear the
Jail down and take summary vengeance
upon such of the citizens as interfered
with their purposes. Thursday forenoon
the citizens sent down to Sheriff Mute
and he, with posse, went up on the
Wilson that afternoon. There was no
trouble Thursday night, but the sheriff
and posse remained there and when the
Northern Belle came down yesterday
there had been no further demOnstra-
tiOn and it is hoped there may be none.