davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-25

AL TnE W'SlNE>S Of a lir,,i.gcl,.~ Ica'h-
4 ~. M.n4e'r-. i.,uj 90 .'1 So. ,'''
AZ experienced teacher would like f."
- grstr puW dunno -'.eg.. n'.i- Tg % i',. ,A.n
ONCE i.s- laoaiaa,.
4 SPECIAL TEACHER and author Of o
~. IT sa. Selma. ..i % &c.,, ,r.' ,t,5.aS, ~,
r IL; ;e,r l %fan CO. iAL e 5y @
4 MEXICAN AID FOREIGN TEACHERS
u AGENCi sr'pirs COLLEGES, I1'I' lui ttu'- "ft
I4iot, roug ibo4i orio ..,llrry as,n,ts .ur~i ~
squ4rc
4 GENTLEMAN and wife ,Ncthodi,t-j de-
az ' zach an . Sar az yI .' hS s n i 10
COLI &c. tx .n"r- AM ~"n s.'", D. ,.f',h D.
%cv-isp,rs' Ad,crti,ing ou',c
." MEXICAN Schooi Institute. E-t'b. loj1.
= ro,SS y ia5. ' aaa fa'c ,ie' o "l provided
w." n, ,J b, ,t fnr ''" n'''"'
9 s-, oh s, s , I 5f, "4 @as i5
' Taicnt, io,cnircnt!y sau.,to % GOOD SCHOOLS
scioo pr,r t~' sid fc'' e. rt'lanrrl
has g,9 %oiyi %g NAV, oaa 5s"a9 n%c a' M
''., w. =, GqI4s Iii Gi 4 1S Fac.
COACHING for Academic or Collegiate cx-
v amiuauons by clergyman IA country Adiirss Bon 49,
hosyu L. T.
CONDITlONED candidates carefully coached
rrcrar,.i summer month.
Inuson Address l. AAMAUAAt. Principal irving lusti.
tate Fall tern l'gn@ september li
EONERNESS. &c.-By an educated Young
VI lady. lately lI-d from VIENNA, ~ ,,rns would
nd. asa SO s2 Wc. @ s st also '' care Of A'''
MISS HESSE'S EDUCATIONAL BUREAU,
VI Il5l y.-1ca,hrrs and professors provided
coalitions families, correr and schools ih competent
by favor Ia the flow f.ni.
Hou. Hamilton Fish Hon. Secretary Eyarts ani Cy.
Ui- W Field.
DINCKNEY'S AGENCY FOR SCHOOLS
i AND TEACHERS
I. supplies schools aud families with tcAchorA
2. supplies tc1ciegs with positions
Z. Sells and rents school properties
4. Furnishes circulars and information o theeest
LeAeoIA Publslos o. = school and College Drectory.
I.COTESWOHIH FlNCNNEf.
Domestic Buldng
col. broadway aud i4lAst. ~. l.
VNeachers wanted for West and south Address
with STAMP National Teachers Agency. Cincinnati Ohio.
VNEACHERS WANTED.-Demand for skilled
Of almost $500 to
1000 application forms free ler-onAy MALE tor postage
J. ". SCHEkM rHHpRN,
EAst IAN 81, NewlOrK.
rVHE owner and principal of "A hourishing
private boarding and day schOol needs the services Of
books, etc; scholarship and references 10
guilcd begin nett september Address fklN
CIPAL. No lO7 " est 5sth-st y. \ city.
[yANTED-By gentleman Of large ex-
pericnco and thorough instructor, position private
hitting for college. OF Instructor Ia 1rek ana Auh
Thus giving leisure gusiic and literary which he
rnraged salary according 10 time occupied graduate OF
college AGdTess for references and further oTiuA
ton. LEoSN, classical tutor, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-25

lite GOLD QUARTZ CO.,
Mine ANA Min ilite's Cove, ManpOsa County. Cal
CAPITAL. SAOOO.JJO. SD0.OOO shares. slO eaon
WILLIAM CLARK, President
joins H. BOlHWEii, Secretary.
once. No. 2 Nassau-st coz. Wallst, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-25
A THRILLING RUSSIAN NOVEL.
NIHILIST PRINCESS.
From the French of NJ. l.. GAHNECR.
iDu,n Price 81 20.

i2m0 rrice al 20.
This powerful novel ~ ssucd In Parts has created
>ro,,nud impression IL timely Ia the c1tfeiH and c'
nv founded ON realities 10th to characters aud ihdhs
IL, olo, il of the most exciting nature ono thrilling Incl
dent ,rov. closely upon another and We are hurried breath
les.y from c court Car g. the secret r'udrhvous %"
IN. con.pirators and the bondoir ~ tho Princess
wanda Ia the mntay FORTRESS the pcasants hut states
men mobiles. conrers brilliant amt fascinating women
mass n, fore us In daz1ng succession Although Nihs
novel its largely the highest circles OF Russian
society NO enc who begins to read Will BE- likely To lay II
down until finished aud will doubt that The "n'ho has
hs access 10 all the varied which he describes tits
book which gves food for thought and shows the horrors Of
syst.m Of tyrannica Government against which even ts
mos, panpered favor,es forced to plot and rebel
sold by sellers mailed postpaid On re- opt OF pfce
by the publishers
JANSEN MCCLURE & CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-25
For Bows and Young Men-Country.


A lexander InStitutc-M Military Boarding school
~ White Plains, ny. o. WILLS. Pm L.. r1ncipal
A HOME is offered Ia boys needing especial
~ care IN the family experienced tea Ier and phyd
clan ~ Of the prctusl aud cAtcst town IN Connccuclt
Box ~, Durham, Conn
BOSTON SCHOOL OF ORATORl. Full
ID orse OF TWO YYAta- hours daily; cOurs,
nxs ygIR Term begin. Ccolr.r g. Application At sonc1
setst Ostou, Mass OOJer TO- from 10 u - after
that from II 10 , III Tor r'uiM ail,yy to u,,
BRADFORD MANSION School for Boys, Rye,
DNY Rev L. j. CULL1SS Principal. send for circuisg.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted Tor
ID college Conditioned or rcJeotcd candidates coached
summer or winter stockpridec Mass. r. HOFFMANN
BOARDING SCHOOL for a few bOys.-fits
I'D fo college Term moderae summe e, term begin,
NAY MAY s.s Seen ~ al room 81 II Brca,Say tits week
CLAVERACK On. " COLLEGE and HUD-
~ SON RIVER INSTITUTE FITS boys thoroughly for col
lege attic school busoes college course 10y girls 10
cation heAtifu moderate" kevA Flack, PHI PresL
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL, on the
Acrek thorough college, business OF scientific
school boys delicate health cirefly cl&ssel Ni reopen
September IL. O. COBB, a. NJ. Principal
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, LanesbOro', Reril-
IL shro Co. Mass established In ls4 ME- io college SCI
epuHe school or business private instruction Specially
Rev. A. A. GILBERT. A. NJ Principal
GREENWICH, CONN.-Academy and Board
home. j. H. ROOT. Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
HI WORCESTER. MASS.
begins ts 26th September Is 1881 Apply for circulars
10 {. .. METCALF. a. NJ, SupL
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
W boys family boarding school location heathiest
SewJersey thorough preparation for college scientific
sehcoi boys induced 70 IKE thetr stutes careful lPe
Aorrtstown. Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-25

-Four womans E1trss for Fifty Cents
LIMITING AND CROCHET.
Pastine for leisure moments
FANCY WORK PATTERNS, LACES, TGDIES
CoUNTERPANEs. STOCKINGS. ETC
F1tra No 5e-The wouans Extra. Practical Directions
Coz Fancy Work Patterns, knitting and Crochet fnco
postpaid, 10 cents
rtra No. 81 knitting and Crochet An hluu~'el
pamphlet OF A. pages. Pnce, 20 cents
extra No 75.-knittny ami Crochet New Patterns
Pamphlet With tor Illustrations Fancy WoTs lroe
20 cents Just issued.
Extra No. 76.-siocEing Knitting Pamphlet form Price
~
These four viii be sent postpaid 70 ANY address IN
the L. +. Tor 30 coats
Address THE TRIBUNE,
NEW.YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-25
Art Schools-City.

MRS. LOUISA h. CULVER
wi will receive pupils Drawing AMI Painting IN oil an
alter COors China aud Decoration athtr studio No - Las
2Cth-st. NrwIOrk.
.,.. (Mr y. Huntington. Mr. william Hart
AN4e''N'eS MI James NJ Hart. Mr.. A. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-25
For Both Sexes-CitY.

INSTITUTION for the IMPROVED INSTRTC-
L TION Of DEAF NrTl.~. l.'ll broadway. A'w-N York
The largest articulation school ia, county tstaOlscO
lSO7. pure methOl. ScnD " crcIlA-
MISS COMSTOCK. 81 and 81 West fOthst,
vi facing Reservoir Park.-fHGLIsif FRENCH ana
GERMAN Boarding and Day school GEkMAN and ENd.
csss for Young boys classical hcraiiu' u WLp% t7AN,
september - Mis- Comsock At home after scp@mbei 20
NINE DA SILVA q MRS. BRADFOkD'S
w formerly Mrs ogden Hoffman ~ English French and
German boarding and bay school for Young Ladies and
children No II West o. hist. New York. viii reopen Srp
tcnber Application Dc made 5y letter OF personally
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-25
ofcc IS Brotist. y. y
HHAPPARAL GOLD MINING COMPANY.

Rooms and :. 81 Broadway
The price Cbappara Gold Mining Company stock VII %
odyarccd 10 - per share July J, Isol
limited number of shares viii sold tho o'ce OF ne
company Until that present price 81 90 share AL
orders accompanied 5y u amount OF purchase pTl'@
Information furnished on application or by letter
BERNARD LANDE.
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-25
Juetrn(iiou.
F For Bows and Young Mon-cOuntry.

FOR Boys anu 1CNuR oASil-SOuAANAJ'
MT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY,
vi \ SELECT BoARDING ,scH0QL FOR bols
The Of INSTRUCTION emraess The ioSTi9g S N5i
nscal Ene.h Studies and 'tnra seiaSe ,las,c9 are
sb ~g E,lyD orranled Military 6epaTtae1 Riding hO
Sa5 5h 1 xga 49, noF'i J& R5GH &LEE ' Faes
NEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY:
~ FORT WAsHINGIpN-9N-iio ISoN' y.
nrorrN'sa' e sE3rriTRffMrEihs >. 1881. .......
es gsc thorough otqn ne cia,ci
al ie .a;eieni h,5t, o. prompt oIeaeo AMI Of
ofd'I aaa sy.t are Eia dan-nc Gr9vas All
painting included coqrsc ~ extras ne ocal"n :, nm
is fame bans. o. thc Iindon haa ioy ao' y nm.u'
y9iaptr, f c,G t. sh ritTc caraecs sr aaa,s
NJ D.. Superintendent
PARk INSTITUTE RYE = r YnFo or, Hos@'
pEEKSKILL q. " military, Acadcmr---for
PENNSYLVANIA. MILITARY ACADEMY:
cccr raG .y-. Eos oa.5r o lif ,s;
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
chr,cr lean sT'ae"Sr'' r '. "a, - enY
june. ~ ococA 3D.. c'nniruc"neni Inur~'ar JIM"
'''''" d. ''- 80 o4ci moo MARI. rr'saent
CIGLAR'S PREPARATORY School. NV
l FL. to d ' Z. Sf; y 'a ,i a. i'a So "i, ''
GUNNER HONE rok BOYS.-Tho irla'ii--
tle -'.sdc Tor 90, wra'i'7 o",ti,u'n wi.in~ 10 rit'
o.r 1' C,r.,. y a,Is~ 3. Pa. 2acc N,sYor. nof
orcn,os Ietl.rc'
SUMMER WITHIN &. SlIORr-
y tIpGI'- ACApENN roH Yot' 81 Ms ANn h'f--.
Media i,nn. D. nile "..i g l''' 'c1h W." "a. ~ So ~
,elr isSI''-2 wi. o,-r ~ No er' uner er ann ',,
SSW5qPrlI2 2Ia lui"HiiipjE 4 81 ,u.r,.r' jnysrpV
..-tuirrts admitted sta.T 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-25

JAMES r. OSGOOD & CO., Hoston.
1--WE BEST SELLING BOOK
OF the season cor ilu.r- bc A AIR BNRBA An
fasGinaia me piece ~ literary r,mc, nn.- dara
zine calls IL. JAMES r. O~GO0D & co, puhDth t> bH7
ton.
rTHE MONTHLY INDEX
To the current Periodical Literature u TIE World IN Ene 3D.
except Fction
THE ONLY PUBIICATIAN OF THE KIND IN
THE WORLD.
USEFUL TO
Teachers Students school oGccrs Iisrarics Clergyman
Lecturers. phy.c.an-. Lawyers.
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An Invaluable assistant 4, hoeo WHO sre "a kcc7 NJ viu
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Of great convenience to readers vrer. tNe~Yor'
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Something that student. and poHo,ica realtors have iag
needcd.-(Tle Mfth,dl-t
PRICE 81 PER YEAR loCENrs PER cory.
Published at hc OGcc OF
THE AMERICAN BOOKSELLER
j. spra,c-t. Ncs York.
VENNOR'S PREDICTIONS
' For u ~ WEATHER. rr' psroA expressly for
STOlItRTN REVIEW.
'A"Po' 'i' ''""'' N SFopp tHT Publisher
&rw fois. lhii 'de'phia. ~ thi'a9o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-25
For YOUNG Ladies'

For Young Lades-City.
MISS dc BRtYN Hops and MISS KEITH
vi so. - Eh~I a9Tl-T
MISSES PERRIN. 2.O2l 1th-aye., y. Y.
vi Term. pcf annum $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-25
VERMONT AND COLORADO MINING co.

ORGANIZED UNDER LAWS OF COLORADO.
Head ONCE, Denver. Colofaio.
CAPITAL STOCK. s2U0tp)l
4ouOOb shares u &l0 each
FVILPATp AND FOREVER NON.A~~ E,SABLE
EDWARD a. GOFF. lion A. \. w. TABOR
President Wee prrs.deGk
H. T.. IRVINE. TIOs. GOWANLOCK,
and Trc1a Sugt o. Nina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-25

AIT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY,
vi A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
at sing Sing Hudson, y. y.
The course OF Instruction embraces the following dearI
rncns Classical Modern Languages. Elementary, MRih
maflca Eng.n Studies, and stufA Science ts'cl AZ.
alao fo1nrd In Music Drawing, Fencing and tlpcuton
thoroughly organized Military department iAing stiO1'
horses gymnasium. &c. VII reopen llIs-
day SepfeinO1r I6. BENJAMIS Is ALLEN, pItncipaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-25
JrGirntilon.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
GLASS or MIR. NEWEIL.-Limtcd num-
X Der; college proportions languages and natura
sciences. No. 10 East 2Oti.tL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-23

That arch demagogue' Malone has sue
ceeded in planting the black flag of re-
pudiation over the soil which retains in its
bosom the ashes the father Of his country.
What 4 spectacle for gods and men, Could
anything be more humiliating or cause the
sane Nirgnian to bow his head lower to the
dust, Such degradation is hardly capable
of being measured, and is too damning
to admit of palliation. But the willy
charlatan is not alone responsible for it.
He has been encouraged and supported in it
by the national administration, and by hyl-
oCritcal prctenders who have constantly
preached good faith and devotion to public
credit at the North, have been secretly en-
gagged in sapping and mining its tounda-
lions Mt the South This is the greatest
shock to public confidence that has been
gwen since the Republican party first
ton, when it passed the paper money legal
tender act. Readiuster is q milder term
than repudiator, and was adopted to cover
the nauscous pill with a sugar-coating.
REIMBURSEMENT OF State debts is simply re-
pudiation of part liquidation is wild
beast whose ravages when uucaged
cannot be checked and whose capture
is next to impossible. Like the seam
in ship, the leakage may be small at iirsc,
nut II cnlarkcS by iOrCc OF each recurring
wave. The Republicans are welcome to re-
ioicc over the coalition in Virginia, but if
there is any virtue left it will prove the
dance Of death This is fitting concom-
tant to the probable escape Of the infamous
star-routc operators, and both make a de
ightfuI opening for this new
and acct lcntal administration. If
the Democratic party has not
much to boast OF as respects the enjoyment
of power, it has nothing to be ashamed of
in the Virginia contest and nothing to
apologize for in permitting rasCality to es-
cape it's deserts at Washington. Its
friends in the Old Dominion held up the
old flag ofhoncsty and good government over
the graves Of Washington and Jefferson
and Madison and Monroe, with dauntlcss
spirit, hut il has been cut down by
political frecbooters at the head of Hes
sian soldiery whose virtue is in the pocket,
and whose pocket has been supplied by
funds drawntrom country which has been
bled at every official pore. The Star-route
swindlcrs are jubilaut over their victory, as
well they may be, since there is no such
thing AZ punishment Of villainy ct
the capital, and apparently nothing but
iarCical show of an attempt i'm that
direction. Ii is sometimes said that when
things get to their worst they begin to
mend, In public affairs we seem to have
reached that state, but it must be confessed
the outlook for amendment is not particu.
larry promising. Here and there an occa-
sional streak of light is perceptible in the
Republican cloud which darkens the polit-
ical armament, but the present outlook is
certainly far from encouraging to those who
would walk in the light of principle, honor
and integrity. Boston Post.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-23
Died as the Fool Dies.

CoLuNEus, Ca, November 2l.-Last Sat.
urday three negroes from Harris county
came to this city, and in the afternoon
when they started on their return home,
were drunk. They proceeded six miles to
Names, where man named Sampson,
keeps grop-shop. ODER Pitts, miner,
wagered he could drink more whskay
than any of them, when Sampson gayesh him
a quart to which he drank. He was then
thrown in u wagon and driven fifteen
miles to his home. When taken from the
wagon he was dead The coroncr's
jury gavoa verdict Of death from excess
sivc drinking. Sampson was placed in
Jail in this city yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-23
A Celestial Barber,

lie sits down upon one of the BARRIERS
stools-the other, which acts as balance in
the carrying, being headed with brass
basin filled whitewater, n lilliputian towel,
and underneath series of drawers with
all the paraphernalia Of the trade--and
has his queue unplaitod. His hair
reaches down nearly to his waist, but
i'm its dressed condition it almost touches
the ground-a little matter of authorized
deception easily arranged by the addition,
in the plating, of long blackcolored silk
threads, of which material the greater
part of an ordinary Chinaman's pig-tail
is composed. When in mourning, the
color of the silk is changed to white or
light blue The hair being well combed
out during which process the operated
upon closes his eyes as ifin kind of trance,
he was enjoying the soothing influence
caused by the friction on his scalp the
barber sharpens his razor, which Is n
big lump of metal in shape like a
butchers chopper, and in size not very
much smaller than that weapon. Yet with
shortest hairs on the head, around the ears
and on the eyebrows The Chinaman gets
"clean shave" that is, the whole of his
face is traversed by the razor,
and his head is shaved, save at the
crown, on which small circular
patch is left, constituting the foundation
Tor pig-tail. And the ears are shaved in
side and outside, Acknowledgment little
lancet style of blade being inserted, and
cunningfy and dexterously twisted
round and round, removing all
hairs, but producing the com
mon effect Of deafness so proverbial among
Chinese, as well as among their neighbors,
the Japanese, who indulge in similar, harm
full treatment TO the ear. The shaving
being over, the hair is rcplaited, and being
paid few cash, off struts the merry little
barber to tell his last good story to some
nnn nlsn Il All thn Ynnr Round
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-23
Piles! Itching Pilesi

The symptoms of itching piles are moist
IRE, like pcrspiration, intense itching,
mostly at night, seems as ifpin worms were
crawling in or about the rcctum. The
more you scratch the worse they itch; very
affected. DR.. Swayne's Ointment is the
most effective remedy extant for this tor
mcnting complaint. Gives rest at night
without desire to scratch, also has no equal
in Graduating letter, itch, salt rheum
erysipclas, barbcr's itch, all scaly, crusty
itchy skin eruptions. Here is the proof
Certainly the the best medicine ever used
in my practice, DIR. Cotton, Woodstock,
Vermont Troubled with itching piles for
over twenty years; it cured me completely
L.. s. Mcsscr, Enfield, Ask for it and take
no other Sent for fifty cents, Cin three
cent stamps), three boxes, 81 %, by Swayne
\ Son, Philadelphia, Swayne's Ointment
Sold by all druggist $.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-23

rel she repudiated him, and at length
requested him 10 leave the house. Gum
blaw completely broke down, and told her
she would never have to tell him that
again. He left the house and went toward
the river, and little boy named Creyies
followed him to the river bank. The
two sat down on the rocks, and
Gumblaw took off his hat, coat and
boots and gave them to the boy, telling
him to give them to the master of the house,
and say that Gumblaw would never need
them again,
He sat on the rocks talking to the boy for
some time. The proprietor of the house was
observed coming down toward him.
He rose at once, ran down into
the water, but evidently went fur
ther than he intended TO, or
changed his mind as to suicide, but he was
in the clasp the current, from which there
was no escape. He shrieked for help, and
struggled as only u strong, desperate man
can. Now he had gained foothold
for a moment among the rocks
and would make a leap for shallow
water, only to be borne screaming
with terror few feet further toward the
falls lie was nearing the shore with every
effort. and friends on the watch shouted en-
couragingly to him.
In the meantime lAuucTs anu RUPEES NcIo
quickly brought to the spot. There was II
good deal of deep water between the drown
ing man and safety, and his friends were
hopeful otgetting rope to him. He made
effort after effort to reach point near
enough for this At length he stumbled
and went down. The next instant the cur
rent had triumphed, and with terrible
cry he disappeared over the falls into the
flood OF foaming waters below.
A ladder and rope were now used, and by
means of them the rescuing party got down
to the edge. and dragged what they be-
lieyed to be Gumblaw's dead body from the
water. Medical assistance was sent for to
Keesville, and the doctor found Gumblaw's
left thigh. three ribs and an arm broken.
He was alive at last accounts, but was not
expected to recover-[Cincinnati Gazette
SDpcial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-23
DEFERRED TELEGRAMs.


WASHINGTON, November 2l.-When court
adjourned Guiteau was taken to his room
and waited there until o'clock, when
the van arrived and took him back to Jail,
A large crowd was around the courthouse
to see him removed, While waiting for the
van a hot lunch was prepared for the pris-
oner Neither his appetite nor vanity
seemed to be diminished hy
his various experiences lie ate
very heartily and wrote his autograph
with bold flourish and as though he was
President of the United States, for several
persons who applied for it, The crowd
outside included many ladies, who watched
the proceedings with opera glasses.
The prisoner was brought out
through the basement almost
completely hidden from the crowd
by his guard. As soon as the door OF the
van closed on him, the crowd shouted and
yelled. lie was driven rapidly away under
a guard troop OF mounted police. The
journey TO Jail was without an incident
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-23
Almost u Holocaust.

NEW YoRK, November 2l.-A special
from Marlborough, Ga, says fire broke
out there last evening in the Jail, in which
n number of prisoners were confined. 1t
was impossible to unlock the door, and for
u time it seemed Us if all the
prisoners must perish. Their screams
were heart-rcnding. The building was
u vast sheet of flames and part of it fell
in, when number of citizens broke open
the doors with sledgc hammers aud drag
ged the unconscious prisoners out.
One died and another is reported as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-23

ST. LOUIS, November2l ,--Iuckcr Bashaw
Independence Missouri, who was sentenced
to ten years in the penitcntiory for compli-
city in the Glendale train robbery, and was
pardoned to testify as witness for the State
has suddenly disappeared. His life had
been frequently threatened, his dwelling
set on fire, and since the trial Of Bill Ryan,
who was convicted on his testimony, has
received threatening letters by some sup
posed to have come from the james
brothers. He was so terrified that, taking
his wife with him, he has left his property
and even his father does not know where he
has gone. The State expected to use BH-
shaw as a witness against the parties in
iicted for the Blue Cut train robbery. His
evidence was important.