davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
TELLING HOW NE WAS STABBED.

stabbed on Monday in front of the beer shop at No
20 Mulberry ST., was still alive at Bellevue Hos
ptal yesterday but his wound was considered SO
dangerous that the surgeons summoned Coroner
Brady to take his ante-moTtem statement. When
the coroner reached the hospital AT .. m, Thomas
was sinking rapidly, and ii was believed that he
could not live long. The wounded man gave to the
coroner the following account of the stabbing:
A German woman, whose first name is Minnie lives
with the Italian the basement OF No 20 MulberySt
where also live. The Italian, name Is Eaface. He
stabbed the sidewalk in front OF the house be
tween O'Clock 10 o'clock in the morning. The
Italian beating the woman named Minnie said to
him: lyon ought to be ashamed for beating that
woman. She brings in coal aud wood for You. You
make her out in the storm 10 beg for you, and If she
don't CO. you beat and abuse her. You ought to her
decent" He then struck her again. and took lay open
hand and chucked him in the neck He fell, and walked
out OF the door. He followed me out the sidewalk
caught hold of and said: Come in the yard" did
not go. He then ran the knife in my side.
Raaelle Ramona, the Italian who stabbed Thomas
is under arrest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TUE cp,ND STREET INQUEST.

90 =, ;ponest Yesterday the most in
ferestinC witness was ex-Deputy IhspeCtui The
Hyde. He was on tne d stm was as follows
al went down to the bnlldmg an anu in The wall
O,Erien He pointed out to me crack dn enc nd ~
behind his office then went to the street anu
;nd The front Wewent next into the DaseihehO
Of No So. / told him that there was no oppOI-
tnnty Of examining the wall there, as 1t was en-
tuty o,ercd being wanscotted to the ceiling. We
than went into O store occupied 1or tauo,IlS pun
poses and found that the wall was 10 son
40 that the wall was not broken near the WINDOW
That portion of the wall was papeFed i
took the two parts OF the paper ana pun .eiIoH
and said to Mr.. OBrien that the wall had cIacheu
after the paper was put on. lheTe were IVY . VI
three men There at the time, and inquired OF them
how long the paper had been on the vail eot tng
answer "a year wear and half ] examiner
the chimney breast on that floor, and there was
projection of eight inches. The piers were app"i-
I'VE then went to the second floor. examined ieIl
part of the wall immediately oyer the naS' VINE
below, and found il was cracked there also. W ME
there examined the front wall 10uld llat lIc
pier in front that is the centre pier lad gohe o4',
and WAS bulged all the way more O or ieS m had
pulled from the window-fIamC. Inc WINDOWS I dI
inner shutters consequently there was EQou u t
of woodwork on the inside. We then went 10 lie
third floor and found that in about the same condl
ton Next we climbed to the attlc, ana thaI was
the only part of the building where inc wal was
exposed, there being no plastcrng on It. lfo9hu IN
the rear part of the attic crack similar 10 ihat III
the front part of the building showing that the CEN
ire part OF the walls had settled leaving the rest on
its original base. We then came down to OBIlehs
store and procured light and went INTO the cellar
Imade a careful examination Of the cellar wall, so
far as it was possible to DO found part OF the wall
in a much better condition than the rear part !
found nothing to complain of except the foundation
of the party wall. l had some conversation WIN
Mr.. OBren, and explained to him that II would De
necessary to take ont the entire wall the founda-
ton was settling and in order TO do that ne would
he obliged TO shore up the first ana second Story
floor beams, beginning IN the cellar
The inquest finally adjourned until Io-lAoI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
DAMAGE TO VESSELS AT SEA.

The agents Of the French Transatlantic Steam
ship Line yesterday received a dispatch from Hall
fax stating that the steamship St Gcrnalne, nearly
a week overdue here, ha put into that port short
of coal. She bad a terrific voyage and received
much damage. One of the scerage passengers was
washed overheard as The vessel Is expected TO
arrive here Friday.
dispatch received at the office of the Ham
buIg-American Steamship Line stating that the
l6, had been owed into Plymouth yesterday, with
loss of rddder and other damages.
The bark Pauline, from Hamburg. arrived yester-
day The captain reports that'On November T. in
latitude go % north, longitude 45o west the
steam whaler LucTetia was spoken, disabled and
making her way TO New Bedford under sail. She
had encountered a hurricane on October % in
which she lost tDpmasts boats and jibboom her ell
gnes were disabled and she received other damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
THE CARE OF EMIGRANTS.

At the meeting of the Commissioners of Emigra-
ton yesterday, Commissioner Ulrich, as chairman
of the Castle Garden Committee complained that
meeting of the committee had been held since
October 3, and said that too much responsibility
the part of the members of the committee. HIS re,
port was laid on the table Mr.. Ulrich then stated
that Clerks n Fitzpatrick and James Callahan
had grown old in the service and should be pen
stoned. Fitzpatrick's salary was. reduced from
81 900 to $3.50 year, and OCalahan's from SoV
TO $40 month. Messrs UlrCh, Taintor and Lynch
money viii be required TO continue the work OF the
Board, in addition to the State appropriations
until May l. 1882 and TO appeal TO the Legislature
for the deficiency. 1t was stated that II would re
Qure an extra anpropratIOn Of $35, OOO to GlO,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
ForyD hidden ~ / cLoSEE

Lille Chri.yilc age four years, was 81 md
NJ Monday with her grandmother, at No. IS
Eut-cr---t woman went there before noon and re
manned until O'Clock whcn the grandmother leaving
the room for moment. she took Tho little girl and ur-
rd out Of the house The p1rcuts Of the child were in
formed n once AMI reported the abduction at Police
Headquarters 4 general alarm was sent out bat at
o'clock the father found his child u closet 90 80 lOi
N.Iisou. 81 where the woman had hidden her. The
child was taken home. and the woman arrested and
taken 10 The Madison street station, where snn gave her
name "a. Mrs william Knight she that she met he
chI ~ Madison and Eutgcrss- and was asked 10y her
t,r piece ~ bread and buttcr. She took her her
home at 80 IOl Madison st., and was about 10 give her
snfur food when rhe arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
HIGH GLASS PAINTINGS,

The Attention Of Collectors and
Amateurs is particularly called to the
Collection of High Class Modern Paint
ings, now on exhibition at our Art
Galleries, to be sold by Auction on tho
Evenings of THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
DECEMBER | and 2 next. They are
Of especial interest to ConnOisseurs, and
will be appreciatiye Holiday Gifts.
They have just been imported, and
contain the best samples Of Chaplin,
Villcgas, Dupre, Victor Lagye, Frans
VerhaS, Diaz, COrot, De Champs, Munier,
Courbet, CIays, Ribot Vibert, LefebVre,
Jaeque, Michel, Palmaroli, Daubigny,
Van Beers, Troyon, Emile Levy, and a
hundred others.
THOS. 6. KIRBY, g. CO.,
AUCTIONEERs,
s45 AND SAT BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
A DEvM-FISH FOR SALE.

The steamship Gamma, from st. Johns New
foundlaud had on board the octopus, or deYil-iish
which reported to bc OF such enormous SIZE tnat
lbs arrival was awaited by curiosity collectors with
great interest. 1t was caught by some fishermen
near Portugal Cave on the coast of Newfoundland
on November TO- and its Dimensions as follows
Length of trunk 5l2 feet length of head a feet;
circumference Of body Az feet length of the larg-
EST tentacle, p feet.
When CAPTAIN Davies, of the Gamma,
opened the ice box, in which the octopus Is
packed. Monday, it was found i'll n perfect state
OF preservation. A thrOng Of people visited the
ship Monday to view the mOnstrosity, among
whom Charles Reiche. the dealer III animals,
who atterward stated that he did not desire to
large one he had seen larger specimens Captain
Davies had commission 10 sell the fish and values
il at $1,000. He had several offers below this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
NlERLEn La 40 HOME.

There was n large wedding last evening at
No l.2 Madaonayr, the house of Mr.. T. /. Davidson,
whose daughter. Miss Mary l. Davidson wos married 20
Dr. Dwight smith by The Rev. Dr.. 4. II. Partridge, Of
Brooklyn g.. l.. Davidson and Mss " II. Baldwin
stood zap with The pair during the ceremony There were
no bridesmaids The u-hcr7 were Charles T. smlic Mr..
EuruhIm George sinner, Or Cochran and Nr. Ello. The
bride wore white satin costume. After the ceremony
There was 2 reception with music, dancing aud cola
fInn NIlIL-MrN ML NArl.L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth drerue Hotel-Senator Warner Miller, of
Uerlmer n ". Congressman Walter Wood Of HOosick
Falls n VI Judge L. Folett OF the ~ Y Supreme Court
Ex-Governor John L. Routt OF Colorado and Henry w OIL
YER OF Pittsburg Jdm<s Ho,eICongressman X r.
Page of California BrerooT House-Jay Cooke, OF Pha
de1hia Windsor HOteL-John q. Thompson, ]. ii. Dew.
ereY and Stevenson Burke OF Ohio and John Drake OF
CHICAGO Neio. York Hote-Genera j. r. Anderson, Of Nr
gina and eIMayOr John screven OF Savannah st Neho,
William Mckinley, Jr OF Ohio, and
ex Congressman r. w Ieavenworth OF syracuse
p0fnn os-SenatOr Charles A Fowler of Kingston, ". "
de West Point Gflsru HOufs
senator j. r. MCPHERSON Of NewJersey; Archibald Forbes
v. Farwell OF Chicago ana George ward
Nichols Of Cincinnati cStmtnster Hoe-State Senator
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
4 MESSAGE 10 KIyEoWSRL.

Martin Kinkowsk, the convicted murderer
Of Nina Muller who Is confined In the Hudson County
Jan awaiting execution, received the following note
Monday:
"Dcnr Frlcnd-Whrn you read this remember that
everything IL prrishaD.c We ourselves are aso. SO
-rut YOU yulr friend lat parting greeting who VIII
never mako known what lac knows
The letter was written In French and was signed
.s T." EiukOwsk says that he does not know any per
aou whose initials H. r., aud ne declared that the
letter Was written to do aim injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30

omopnt Monday. TT he does not dispose of it here,
he will have It preserved in pickle and send II TO
Europe. 1t is to be placed in salt water tank,
SO that a better view of its proportions can be
obtained Ii has shrunk considerably from having
been out of the water so long, but 1t will regain Its
original size when placed in achohOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
4 mLNrER c.lnp NEErLNG.

OCEAN GROVE, y. j. Nov. 29.-A home
conr meeting viii open next Sunday morning IN the
large han on the second door OF the building Of the
ocean Grove Assocation 1t viii last a
rr and three services viii be held daily. Among the
ministers who will take part Will Dee sOme OF the most
eminent clergy men Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
S45 AND SAT BROADWAY.

Suggest that it will be found
more convenient TO make selec-
tiOns OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS
ROW than in the week irnme-
diately preceding Christmas.
Persons who make an early
visit not only have the first
choice from the stock Of New
Goods, but avoid the great
crowds that invariably thrOng
the store later i'm the season.
Articles may be left for future
delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
SIM rlsa, 7OI Noon SETS. l37 Clock slow ON SIS
san scta.... Asa Moon sOuth.. 7Jl AOOusagc, days
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-A. NJ
Sandy Hook 23G Gov Island. 3l0 Hell Gate sos
HfGH WATER TO-DAY. NJ
Sandy Hook. 800 Gov Island. 3ls Hen Gate.. 5:37
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL
NryyYoEK Noy 2g-Ihc time ball " the Western Union
Telegraph Company WIS dropped exactly to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30

A WOOLLEN MILL ACCIDENT
MONTGOMERY, y. Y, Nov. 29.-George Houston.
age twenty died from injuries he while adjusting
machinery Al The WOOIen Mills here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30

Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
done thousands good than the medicine
OF many doctors II s positive for all female com
plants send 10 Mrs Lydia r.. Piukhsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30

SAFES-Norris & Trcland'S eight lange safe.
record the world Oh safes exchanged Os Reade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30

RUPTURE.-Dr. j. 4. Sherman's services arc
in much demand that ne is hs time be-
York 2Jl Broadway Monday rue,ly anI saturday, Boston
A. MIX st. On "Wednesday rhnrsily AMI FulIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30

Shaync's SCalskin sacQucS, d0lmans palctOts,
listers circulars and furucd garments all the recognized
leading styles they are made from a'eced skins properly
tclc relied Merchants wishing goods that will
their customers satisfaction shuld call aud examine
Shayue leader Of fashions furs
number of years Corner broadway and 10Th opposite
stewards Goods sold ut retail. Mandatory nd saesrOUm
No 1903 Frncc-st.
Thousands Of teeth are sacrificed from neg
lec. Use ~ O. Tooth Tablets and save them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30

Henry 4. DANIELS, VI. d.,
la Licking near 2tti1. Hours - and to
Attention 10 Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
AnnOnnccmcnls.

Catarrh of bladder new, Guick. permanent
curr by BuCuUrAIHA a.. Depot, 10 FultoGst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30

LUNpBORG'S PERFUME
Marrchal Mel Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30

Frederick & Co.'S Curcaline is the only re-
! able corn oTadcator. Price 2j cents. All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
JERSEY CITY.

The Mclaughlin family tnothcr aud three chill
dreni, which is suffering from smallpox. was re-
moved Yesterday from Ash and lalday-.ts ia Tho
hospital at Snake Hill The father died day or
two ago FROM smallpox. a man died from small
pox at No. 3S2 MOHmOuth-,t. yesterday
Ix-Aldcrmau Henry j. Powell was arraigprd he
fore Justice Stlsing Yesterday morning on "A cl4rgs
Of keeping a uIsOrdcrly house. Tho complaint was
naGe by Policemen Cox who alleged that Powell
sold liquor and permitted pool playing IN IN, place
on sunday Powell waived examination and .,gyc
bail 10 await the acton OF the Grand Jury
Policeman rcrrys attention was attracted about
9 o'clock yesterday morning by an upToar in thc
tenement house No. 81 Grdnd--t., and ON entering
he found John Quinn, age nineteen, the son of
Patrick Quinn, trying TO break down the do r Of
his fathers room with an axe for the declared mr.
dose OF killing his father. Perry also found Ouii,u's
daughter so M with SMALLPOX that she died urtor,
morning; the case had not been reported 10 tie
health authorities. The policeman took Young
Quinn into custody, bat he was DISCHARGED because
his father would not appear against him
NEWARK.
The Newark silk mills, employing 800 operatives
have temporarily suspended operations until "A set
Element can be made between the partuers one OF
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-07-21

"Dr. Swayue's Panacca, the Grea; alter7I-
tive and blood purifier, and the most reli-
able remedy for
Scrofula ulcers aud white swelling.
Maasmus on wasting Of flesh, drcpsy.
liberated sore throat, hip joint complaint.
Dark blotchcs or defects in the skin.
Obstinate or scaly eruptions, cancers.
Weakened and debilita,ed system.
Boils yellow skin, pimples on tie face.
Mercurial diseases, liberated sore legs.
In short. the most loathsome diseases
which have put every other medicine at de
iiance forncrc than quarter II century
have been perfectly restored ly this great
vegetable pauacca. Ia case If crurtions ON
the skin. or any part covering The system,
llv making Use of "Swaync's All-healini:
ointncn;,' to rub an, will hasten and cure
tn most obstinate crup,ivc disease, no mat
ter how long standing. Describe SYMPTOMS
and address letters to Hr. Svlync \ son
Philadelphia, soli Is d-arE.sis. Eic!'-
.r,lsoa a Co, 81; Louis. aholo-l.lc a-rI.:s.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-07-21
Cooking the Carp.

As tho German carp is likely to be-
come popular and common fish in the
waters Of Texas. a few hints as to the
best methods OF cooking il will be np-
propriatc for readers; they are taken
from Food and Hdahh
l. 10 plain broil it. 2. To stew il ia
gravy. 3. 10 bake il when stuffed. l
10 plain broil it; scale and clean II well
wrap it round with piece OF larded
paper, aud now put it on the pan that
has been slightly creased. When done,
sprinkle few drops Of lemon juice over
il, il your prefer. 2. To stew 1t in era
Wy make gravy with small piece oil
melted butter, some Hour stirred into II
add u couple OF shallots, chopped very
fine, some pepper corns, mace, two
cloves, salt, and now amnlgamate With II
little warm water put in additionally,
sone claret or port, or. ii you do not
wish to uso these, some malt vinegar
and spoonful Of sauce or mushroom
catsup, also couple Of lemon slices
place your carp into the sauce, either
whole, cut in half, or in pieces, accord.
ing to its size: cover up tight and let Il
gently simmer for half an hour or so.
Some put few slices of ham under the
carp The carp and gravy, eaten with
potatoes, salad, parsnips. and cabbage,
stewcd, or mushrooms, make very good
dish. 3. To bake carp when stuffed
clean the carp and prepare your stutling
some bread, finely chopped snet, little
parsley and thyme, n small chopped
onion. pepper, salt, nutmeg, chopped
lemon peel, moistened with the yolks OF
two eggs, stuff the fish with it and tie
up, Wrap the fish in creased paper: and
either place butter in tin, or some lard
or a few slices Of bacon. Pln @ this in
the oven, or cover GU top. When done
make brown gravy with the fat in the
pan, or pour over the fish, or eat dry, II
you choose. Beet root salad or potato
sal lad can be well eaten with it also,
mashed or fried potatoes, various vegc'
tables. green peas or beans. Tho flesh
Of the carp represents among the fishes
the tastness of the fowl among the poul
try, or the pig among the meat of do
mesticatcd animals. 1t is savory. nro.
matte, and also nourishing to degree,
and carp will become very valuable
food fish.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-07-21
Useful Lesson.

A stronger temperance sermon Will
never be preached than that which an
unfortunate woman once delivered before
her husband in n bar.room. Setting
a covered dish on the counter before him
and his friends, she said:
Thinking you might not have time
10 come home, have brought you your
dinner-it is tho same your wife anu
children have at home"
She turned and walked out. When
they uncovered the dish there was moth
ing in it.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-07-21
Piles! ttchin. Piles !

ITCHING Piles is one of the most annoy
ing diseases in the world, ind yet all
can find sure relief by the Use of DIR.
SwAYNE's OINTMENT. II has been test
ed in tn thousands of instances, and inva-
riubly makes.a sure cure. The symp-
toms IRE moisture, like an unealthy
perspimtion, intense itching increased
by scratching; very distressing. rartic-
ularly at night, as if pin-worms were
crawling in and about the rectum, the
private parts are sometimes affected.
Swayne's Ointment is also Il specific for
tetter, itch, salt rheum, sca!d head, cry
sipeas, BARRIERS itch, blotches, all scaly
cr,lsty, cutaneous eruptions
Price, 30 cents. three boxes for 81. .
Sent by mail to any address ON receipt G
price in currency, or three cent postag
stamps. Prepared only by DIR, Swayne :
Son, go North Sixth STREET Philadclphia
Pa, to whom letters should he addressed
Sold by all prominent druggists. Aug. IL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-07-21
(,leanIugs.

Recent Orange demonstrations 10 Ire.
land were the cause OF serious riots and
disturbances. in which several persons
we're wounded.
Warren Stansbary was bitten by a
rsbid dog from the effect OF which he
died eight weeks after, at Palestine,
recently.
IA soon az the T. l. 2: reaches FL
paso il will begin the construction Of a
line westward, Engineers are now Gu.
gagged 10 making preliminary survey
OF the westward line.
The Corpus Christi Ledger says, du'
ring the prevalence Of the drouth the
water Of Nueces bay is perfectly fresh.
Both cattle aud horses drink freely Of
it every day.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-07-21

of personal appearance Should not neg
lect that natural necessity, tAe hair. by
many il has been neglected until it has
grown thin, gray, or entirely fallen off.
The LONDON HAIR CoLoR REsToRER re-
stores Natures losses and imparts n
healthy natural color, thickens thin
hair cures dandruf and MI itchy erup-
tons on the scalp, insuring n luxuriant
growth of hair in its natural color.
Physicians Use and Recommend H.
Some eight years ago my hair commenced
falling top became quite bald. applied
London Hair Color Restorcr." My hail
not only stopped falling. but is now growing
finely, and consider it M invaluable m
ticle for restoring the hair. J. w. Abel, NJ
d., druggist, 1924 Beach street, Philadel
pha. Price, 10 cents bottle, six bottles
"a. Sold by druggists. Aug. H..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-07-21
News Drops.

Suustrokes oil ever the country.
Cattle are scarce and prices Of stock
high in Gonzales county.
Water is giving out in far western
counties Of Pexas.
At Washington, d. e.. July ID, there
were twcnty-scyen deaths from sun
stroke.
The French stirred up a wasps' nest
when they invaded Tunis, as the Arabs
arc after their bombarders.
The new Maine law provides that
men who get druuk shall be for each OF.
fence imprisoned in Jail thirty days.
Tho first bale OF cotton at Houston
was knocked down to Harris Il Bro. at
81 per pound.
Judge j. L. Crosby has been appoint
ed general manager Of the newly con
solidated Texas aud New Orleans and
Louisiana Western II. Railroads.
Several governors Of tho states antic'
ipate appointing q day Of thanksgiving
and praise when assured Of President
Garfield recovery.
A big food at Marshaltown, Iowa,
occasioned by a water spout, July is,
caused u damage to bridges and other
a..
Tho Cuero Star says there il red,
hot hados (helD in the Revised New
Testament prepared for newspaper Dor.
rowcrs.
Several Orange riots have taken place
in Ireland this month in which men
and women were wounded and trampled
to death.
Madame Adelina Patti. tho prima
donna, expects to realize $25O,0OO by
her coming concert tour to the United
States. She comes 10 September
Transactions in the cotton seed oil
business in this country now reach over
slO,OOO.OOO, and the capital invested is
over s5,OOJ,OOO. There are fifty oil
mills in the southern states.
Idaho's strong. minded young women
don't like being embraced bya bear !:
ono Of item couldn't boar lit, and
20 the other day punched Bruins eyes
out with parasol.
A white villain, twenty three years OF
age. named Waldron. was recently strung
up in Randolph county, Alabama, for
ravishiug and then numbering Mrs.
Mitchell. She was newly married and
only nineteen years of age. Waldron
had 10 less than five wives scattered
over the country.
A south bound stage from I'll Paso to
chihuahua was recently captured by
twenty five Indians west OF Quitman.
Three passengers and two drivers were
killed and the son Of ex-senator Pugh,
ns has been before stated. was tortured
and then shot. Between robberies and
nssassinatious from banditti and Indians
there seems to be little protection to lite
and property such as should be iur
nished by the government on the west
ern frontier.