davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
NOTARY PUBLIC.

THN undersigned, having been appointed
i Notary Public, would inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he Is
prepared to fll Pensioners Blanks. admin
is.sr 0aths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds. Mortgages. and other instruments Of
writing. JOHN JRFFRRS.
sprls,'76I 3eallsville. Monroe Co. Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
Notice to Teachers.

UyHE Board OF Examiners of Monroe Coun
ty will hold meetings foe the examina
tion of Teachers as follows:
Calais, Saturday. Septenber 8, 1881.
Weedsfeld, I" !" ~, I"
Beallsviils, /" October s, &c
Woodsfsld, IA To-"
{" !" Nov. 18 & l9. "
Those desiring certificates must preseu'
themselves for examination.
By order of the Board.
G. o. DOUaHRRTY, Clerk.
aug9, 'Sltd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04

DIR. A.. M. COVERT.
Physician and Surgeon,
Antioch. Monroe Co.. Ohio.
mayll ,'soY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04

DIR. .. l.. STEWARD,
Physician and Surgeon,
MILTONSBURG, OHIO.
All calls promptly attended during the day
or night. Office one deor south of Stout's
Hotel. aprlS, S,'S0Yl.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04

sey q c0llper day at home, Samples worth
M w JhUs5 free. Address Sr1SsoS Co..
Sertland Maine. nch8, '8ls,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
THE END


OF the Thrilling Story Whose
Sad and Tragic Chapters
Have Held the Attention of
the World for Months.
The.Remains of President Garfield
Committed to the Tomb
Amid the TOlling of Bells and Fir
Ing OF Cannon.
Thousands Doing Homer to the
sEss Remains of Him
Who in Life Did Honor to His State
and Country.
Eloquent Addresses, Sweet Music
and Prayer Combine
To Make an Occasion that Will
Never be FOrgOttOn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
PHYSICIANS,

d r.. b. ID II N N 1 e
Z PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BEALLSvILLE, OBIO-
Office in the Armstrong property.
apr30,'7sY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
The.Remains of President Garfield
Committed to the Tomb

Thousands Doing Honor to the
Remains of Him
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
HE1VY STORMS ~ 1HE WEST.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.--At Q o'clock this morn
ing only one pass train had arrived at the Union
Depot instead Of the fifteen which usually arrive at that
hour. The heavy rains of yesterday and last night
washed road beds and inflicted damage ON almost
every road. Chicago and Alton and Indianapolis and 81
LOU. trains were abandoned. and Illinois Central Kco
kuk and ST Louis aud NaudAlia trains indefinitely
DELAYED on all the other roads trains from four 10
eight hours late. The trains the CHICAGO and AIton
Chicago Burlington and quincy ana wabash Roads
which left here last ngdt for Chicago, were forced TO re-
turn on account Of the impossible washouts. Railroad
communication between ST. Louis and Chicago /. pract
oaly cut of.
No train left the Union Depot this morning. except on
the Ohio and Mississippi and the Cairo short Line sew
era hundred passengers the Chicago and Alton Road
due here night arrived this morning. having u'rn
tran ported by river Alton. This road has been
badly washed ~ th. Wood River Bridge.
The indianapolis ana st. l"us Is also washed oui near
Alton.
The Chicago, Burlington ami Quincy Road IL making
efforts transfer i- passenger from Alton 1872 boat
The wabash Road l. washed ouf near EGs.t"u.
The Nandaia tracks are under water al -hoh Creek
GrccuYillc, III.
The Ltclede aud Creve CBur Road u washed out
Laclrdr alton
The Missouri Partf@ Il washed out n Nr"-li1Nru ON
Thr only ronis that arc al right n-r u.e Onto and
Mississippi AMI the Louisyile ana Nashville
THE WABASH RIVER RISING.
LAFAYETTE, o., Nov. lg.-Ihr wabash and is u'hu-
tarles are rising rapidly. Inc wator O. arcaIs over tc
low bottomIa tds Tnc hood in Wl Cat Greek swept
out the railruad bridge at Dayton. eight Wc. east oi
here ON he Lake Erie and Western Railroad, ami i--
5cngcrs have 10 be transferred around tie rsc'a.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
JOHN D.. TOwYSEyD'S PoSI7ION.

In the trial yesterday Guitcau said that John
ID. Townsend, Of this city, had promised 10 assist ~ de-
Tending him. To TRIBUNE reporter who called on Mr.
Townsend he said d" 1t Is true that have said
would become of his counsel All know about the
matter il that In the summer stranger called Ht my OF
flee and would assist nt the trial in the de-
fence Of Gueau asked him II lie spoke with authority
from Guitcau. lie said he did not and replied that
had nothing say such invitations From that time
until now have had communication with Gultcau,
nor with anyone interested In the trial"
" Would you accept an invitation If given by Cut
teaui"
A trial. in which OF the counsel Is set down
for Monday ana Will probably occupy three or four day
that Will bo Impossible for me 10 accept now, hny
way; and further, should not do under any cOnSl-
Grafton unless requested by the gentlemen already re-
taincd as counsel"
But would you accept the position n II were possible
and the request properly mAj5 -
Certainly. should nOt have the sligutcsi hesitation
TO do 80. Guteau much entitled 10 fair ,ral as
any IN the United states"
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
SINGING FOR MICHIGAN.

Steinway Hall was not more than half filled
last night at given for the benefit OF the
igan sufferers The audience made up in enthusiasm,
however, for what it lacked in numbers. Nearly
all the singers recalled, and the pro-
gramme, which consisted of sixteen selections,
was heightened out to about twenty-five
There was pr0fusion of flowers and the ladies all
called handsome baskets adorned with red
white and blue ribbons. Miles Feni and Vachot
received with great enthusiasm, also Ravelu
Del Puente and Gaassi Corsin sang an aria buD
which well received. Miss Jennie Claus made her
created favorable impression. She played "Aegro
AppassiOnata," an "Andante con Variazione," and a
"saltarela," by VeuItemps
After Nile Vachots song ia part second there was an
ndditOn to the regular programme. Mr. MapesOn
CRANE forward and spoke briefly as follows:
4 / many empty benches here to
might for ali the artists gave their services When
came here expected tOsee Mayor, an orator laugher
and members OF the National Guard the stage. He
Mr.. MaplesOn turned around and looked empty
chairs the stage, which had been occupied We'd
Hesday night by Mayor Grace, Mr. Saunders and
Others The audience applauded.l IL Is my good
pleasant surprise TO you. SignOr Campanini, who
has been SINGING tonight the Brooklyn Philharmonic
Concert heard of this entertainment, and came
from Brooklyn. He said, Colonel why shouldn't sing
for these sufferers q i told him, My boy there is
reason Whatever signor Campanni viii therefore sing
for you"
Campanin then came forward and sang " Donna Mo
bile" from kigOettO' On recall be sang another
lection from the same opera. CaIyl FOriO and SignOr
Rasori were the accompanies of the evening
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. l9.-Ihcre il no
rumor IN this city trouble with the American Puu
Works. Exaggerated rumors may have arisen else
where from the fact that, when the Print WORK, failed
two years ago. trust deed of Che WORKS proper WAS
given the crcdtor who rc0rsaulzrd unl the name
OF the American Print Company. II ha- don" nu excel
lent business since aud IL u very prosperous cond
ton and should not be coufOuudcd with the American
Print Works Company. The other property belonging
to the American PRINT works sold by the trustees
and a dividend was paid to the creditors Jefferson
Borden president Of the American Print Works, an
the time Of It's faiurc Tor some
$4,000. His estate the Insolvency Court at the
time and the creditors ot the Print Mills proved claims
AGAINST his estate for these udur-rmcn- ana have re-
ceiyed dividend OF ~ per cent thcreiruIn.
&. W. clifford, the assignee OF BOrdcu's estate, main
taus that assignee, has claim against the Amer
Icau PRINT WORKS, ana some weeks ago he filed pcu-
tion this claim IN the Insolvency tOurt, asking that
the American PRINT MOrKz be- declared insolyrut, at hc
may prove claim against Il Tor tho money pad by Jci-
fcTsOn Borden ndOrser. and hearing on tLis petition
- being held Taunton, before Judge Bennett, to-day.
He moneys sin In the hands tnc trustees
the American Print hearing tis attach
ment is appointed for day In December next.
partial knowledge Of these facts may nave gwen rise TO
fn.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

made only safety touchdown as in the other cases
the ball was kicked over the line
The draw made two moro innings OF fifteen minutes
each necessary The players took their first positions
Harvard keked of at 43O and at drove the ball to
Inncetons 2o-yard line, where the battle ragged for
eight minutes Keith caught long 1c. but in running
was stunned by heavy fall. Again Cabot caught the
Dali with one hand and at 4:i5 free kick sent IL
the Princeton goal line. Then the globe flying
back Keith eaped up from the crowd and seized IT, but
the ensuing kick wide of the goal posts. Peace
and Harlan were doing splendid work for Princeton, ont
the team was forced as had been the for three
quarters OF an hour to play defensive danger
ground. Another rush and Harvard gained ground
but time was called with the ball well inside Princeton's
twenty -Iyeyard line. After long discussion II
was decided not TO play out the other fifteen minutes
but TO decide the tie next Saturday and the players dis
persed with cheers in The gathering darkness.
The score Is as follows
Pruceton-Forwards; J. Stone SO, 8. Barton 's2, j.
Bryan 80, j. Riggs, ir, S3. j. +. axal 'S3, T. Bryan
captairl S2. Haltbacks T. A. Baker 81 T.. Peace s3
Quarterback: \. f. Burt 'S2. Backs W. Shaw S2, j.
Harlan So Substitute, 4. :. Dickhan.
Uarvard-FOrwa.ds 4. Boyd 80, L. Kendall 81, j..
Cabot So NJ. Appleton, ~, f. HaustOn, ,. =, W. Man
uerng (capain. -, T. c. Thaoher, 80 Quarter back,
L. 4. Mason, si Half backs, G. p. Keith, 49, W. L.
Henry 50. Back, W. Edmund1, 49, Substitute, II. T.
Woodward.
Princeton no goals, tOuch-dOwns; Harvard, no
goals, tOuCh-dOwns Princeton, one safety touch
down; Harvard, one safety touchdown.
Umpire for Princeton j. WintOn umpire for Harvard,
L. " LittaIer; referee. W. C. Camp, Of Yale time OF
game, TWO hours.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Marie Stuart viii be acted at the rhalia
Theatre Tomorrow night by the stock company.
"The World" returns 20 Nblo's Garden tomor-
row night with a strong cast. Extra matinee
Thanksgiving Day.
The first concert Of a series of SIX by the New
York Quintette Club will be given next Wednesday
afternoon in Stelnway Hail.
Miss Jefireys Lewis will come forward at the
Windsor Theatre tomorrow night, in 1.-TWO Nights
in Rome"
"Esmeralda will enter on the fourth week Of its
career, at the Madison Square Theatre. tomorrow
night
Bunnelps Broadway Museum continues to be at
traetive. Hundreds are unable to obtain seats TO
see the vIvlsection by DIR. III. .. Lynn.
Days Theatre Ii crowded nightly, and the sign
"standing room only has been displayed two or
three times. II is probable that The Passing Reg-
nentD Will run a couple of months at least.
The last ak NIGHTS of Les Cloches dc Corneville"
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

are announced at the Metropolitan CASINO ana on
Monday, November 28 the Hanlon-Lees VIII Deglp
"a short engagement.
Singers from Mr.. Maplesons opera company VIII
take part IN the concert ut the Casino t0-hignI'
They are Mlle Ferni Mile. Sacconl SlgnOr huhcIo
and Signor Del Puente.
A change has taken place in the membership OF
that very close corporation, the Mendelssohh Cluo
William Beard, baritone. has resigned ana hac
Crane Coke has been elected to his place.
I'm the Hofopern theater at Vennaon November D.
n celebration was ned of the sixtieth anniversary
of the first performance of Webers Der
Frelschutz" In Berlin this opera has been sung oN'r
five hundred times
"Deacon Crankett" will continue at Haverlys
Fourteenth Street Theatre one week longer. IN
on the Bristol is to be presented on November -
and Joseph Emmett comes forward, at TINS houSe'
on December ..
This week Mr.. Mapleson will present the follow
ing list of operas at the Acacemy of Music Monday
"Lucia di Lammermoor Wednesday, LA Ira
viala": FRIDAY, Carmen; Saturday afternoons
9" II Barbiere iii Sivirlia" Mile Minnie Hank VIII
sing on Wednesday ana Friday, and Nile. Nachot Oh
Monday and Saturday.
Marie Gei5tingcrs last performances before her
tour through the United States will be as follows
November 2S, Die Nihcrin' The Seamstress y :;
29th, "La Belle Helene -; 30th. "Drei faar
4 II
l, Mile G,istiuger's farewell benefit, when Doc
cacciO" will be produced.
The Deutscher Lioderhranz will Tonight perform
Bruc's d" Das Lied der Glocle," under the dirrc
tun Of A. Paur The solo parts will he in the hands
of Miss Emma Juch, of Mr. Maplesons company
soprano Miss Antonio Hcnnc, alto; Jacob Grai'
tenor Friedrich Stems. baritone and Burdeit Ma
son, organisl The society will have the assistance
of full orchestra.
The seven weeks tour Of WallacEs company,
under Mr.. Schwabs management, ended at New
ark last night. Hartford, Ncw-IIaven, Montreal
Toronto, Buffalo, Rochester Syracuse. Ogdensburg
and other places have been visited in turn and the
success of the performanccsartistica and financial
has been great The hInOrs OF the representations
wera chiefly for MISS Rose JOghlan, but the general
excellence of the work was "A strong feature OF the
tour.
Marie Gcistnger ended her regular engagement at
the Thalia Theatre last night. She VIII, however,
return TO this place of amusement, on November
26 to give live additional performances. To-mor-
row night Mile. Geistnger VIII appear m Philade-
phia, whore She viii remain one week. This versa
tile actress is 10 make tour Of the United States.
which will last three III InthS. and embrace all Of
the principal cltc, o. the West. On May 30 1857,
Marie Gcistinger will inauguratea season OF German
in Iptlon
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
rHE PAHR DEpARrMENE.

APPOISrNlENr OF FREDERICK LAW oLMSrED AND
CALVERT yAUX A CONSULTING Architects.
The Park Board met yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. all the Commissioners being present Mr..
Lane presided. large number of applications was
received anL pla 'cd ON Gle The prominent feature
OF the meeting was the Introduction of the following
resolution:
Uh,rsas It f. evpedicut that the Commits OF
Puuur PARKS IN their efforts 90 relieve t"hTai fark
from the crippled condition into which 10 has lapsed DIR
ug yars ofucgcrt have the assistance OF tbe original
Rrs1lrsd. Tuat Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert
the Department OF Public Parks as q Compensation of
$500 each per aunum
Tn, presentation OF this resolution was the signal
for IL lively discussion, AM it did not pass un-
needed. ocy, raj Commissioners asked for the floor
in concert. All seemed intent on speaking at once.
Several speeches were made, one 10y Commissioner
Wales. who urged the resolution with some Nene-
mcnGe. saying that 10 met the wants expressed ana
long felt by the community. Chairman Lane re-
pied that the Museum OF Art, OF Whlcu MI. aux
WAS the architect, and of which Mr.. wales Is
trustee, was n CGnSp cuOus failure. and that loss
of 80 600 WI. brought on the city by Mir NauXS
plans. Mr. Wales rrtortcd that at pGCyInuS meet
ing.of the Commissioners Mr. Lane had advocated
the appointment of Mr.. NauX superintendent of
the public parks More discussion followed, but
Calvert NauX was finally appointed experimenting
Architect. julius MunckwlH, the present incun-
bent ol that Office. was removed and ap outed
arcnIthCt. The act of changing MunckwlH from
higher TO q lower potion caused some OF the Com
mi >sluners to rise 10 u spirit of repalt,e.
Among other business taken up at the meeting
was the protest entered by j. W. OGrady against
the awarding of the contract To any other than hn-
self tor building three sewers and brld-e IN Cen
tral Park OGrady was the lowest bidder, but his
contract had been thrown over because the bids
were unbalanced. The experimenting gardener OF
the city parks was authorized TO ascertain and re-
port what additional trees could be advantageousy
planted John Beatte. the lowest bidder for build
ing a bridge over the Bronx River, was awarded
the contract. The contract tor the construction OF
two roadways in Central Park awarded 10
James E.craGd. The Commissioners directed the
managers Ot the mcnagrrc % tind ont and report
what The expense of procuring young elephant
h.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
USING a PISTOL IN 8ELFDEEEyCE.
A DRUNKEN RuFFIAN SHOT DOWN.

A DRUNKEN RUFFIAN SHOT DOWN.
THE SHOP OF GEBSIAN LIQUOR SELLER ATTACKED
BY THREE MEN-HE DRAWS A Psi AND NOR
TALLY WOUNDS ONE OF THE SnsCREANTs-TuE
INJURED MAN DYING.
Francis Smithwck, age twenty -four. was shot and
mortally wounded yesterday afternoon, by Henry
KrOger German liquor dealer, whose house,
No. 500 West Fifty-third-st., be with two cOmpan-
ions was making an attack. The three men were
drunk. SDithwIck last night was dying in the
Roosevelt Hospital Kroger, who surrendered
himself to the police sells liquor at retail and whole
sac on the southwest corner of Fiftythird-st and
Tenth-ave. Ho is an intelligent German, has done
business III the neighborhood for ton years and is
captain of the New-York Central Schutzen Corps.
lie in his store yesterday afternoon Wnen
three men ems lged IN fight IN the street and one
Of them, Shanahan by name, took refuge IN bis
Store. Ills two pursuers, one o! whom was Francis
Smthwick, followed and not seeing Shanaban. who
had locked himself in small room, became very
NOISY and abusive. They were persuaded TO leave
the store with dIihculty, and soon alter returned
with n third man, who, like themselves. was drunk,
and bOnbarded the store with stones One OF them,
crawling into the store, knocked the baIkeeper
down with a bottle. Mr. hroeer, finding himself
alone against three, armed himself with pistol lnd
warned the intruGers away. In reply they threw
more stones and Kroger lrd 4 shot over their heads
to frghen them. 1t did not have the desired effect,
however and the three ruiians returned To the at
tack With increased YlgOr
Francis SmIthwlck the most violent. tie
approached the hall door armed himself with a big
stone aAd threatened to hurl II az kT9ger. hroger
warned him thar be would shoot You ant game
70 shoot snrered Smithwick, and raised his arm to
throw the rock, KrOgrr fred and Smitbwlck lell,
shot through the right lung. ls comrades, Sobered
by Che shot, ran away, and h1oger "alked g. the
iorUy-seventh Street Police Station ami gave HIM
sell ~. guard was scU al his house. " here
krogers wife lay very ILL., kroger was locked up.
SmIthwici was tascn TO the Roosevelt Hospital.
In the evening Coroner kn0A took his ante-mOrtrm
opposition SmithYlck was then evidently dying.
lie said:
shot saloon at che sOuhwe corner Of Fifty
thlId-st aud IcIth-aye. / would know the man VINO
shot f I saw Dm. / standing IN lie doorway
aud he was IN his house don't know why lie SnOt me,
except f.t mau might think wanted to rob him. l
W. Cruuk and do not know ShO with me.
Krogcr told his story to the Coroner who ordered
that ne he taken before hIm today. The police
arrested John Ivory. one of the men who were with
Sluithwlrk an the alta X on the liquor store, and
loo ked aim up on charge of IntoVicitlon. Smith-
VIC, Is said 10 have beon fireman cn a Steamboat.
He has for some time past been an ldier, ana il Is
said that hr had been in prison for stealing horse,
but tAc police could not NuD,tautIaLe thls lie lived
al slNty-hitlt-,t. and Itnih-aYc.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

DIED.
BACoN-At Hartford Conn, on wednesday November TO-
A., daughter OF the late George and Nancy >.
Bacon OF New.NOTk city.
BARKER Friday morning, November lS, Abby Cobb,
widow Barker formerly Of this city, in the S4th
year of her
Funeral services her late residence Wnshnston.s TarTy
town, o'clock y. III. on Monday, 2lst inst.
DUNNING-In Brooklyn ON saturday, l9th inst Franklin
Gar OF Clarence s. and sara G. Dulning IN the 4th
0f his age.
Funeral private
HART-Saturday, November 10 OF diphthera Lucus 1r,
OF Emile Handel ami LuCi1s Hart, aged
years and 10 days.
Relatives invited to attend funeral residence
of grandfather Henry Rande 40 80 East 3Sthst, On
Monday, ~ 81 inst, ~ D. m
LANEJn saturday November 10, Harriet Gilman Lane,
wife OF George w. Lane.
Tuesday morning NJ 10 O'CLOCK ht her late
resdenCe No. % West 29th-1t
IL IA euuastah that no flowers ba sent
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
ODD FELLoWS LODGES IN MOURNING.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-Grand Sire Luther J.
Glenn, o. o. f., arrived this city to-day, and has
issued proclamation requesting grand aud subordinate
encampmenls and lodges to drape their halls IN mourn
ing for thirty days from reception Of the notice OF
the death OF Grand Commanding Recording Secretary
Janes h. Rdgey The Grand sire has also commissioned
Theodore A. Ross Grand Secretary 10 fill the vacancy
OceasiOned by the death of Mr. Ridgely.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPOR1,
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS,
S,,,o,s.. for ne pas; "a hours.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. a. m.-Ihe barome-
,er has fallen in New-Engan and the Upper Missouri
VALLEY and risen the remaining districts 1t is lowest
near Eastpor and highest near Cairo Light rains have
preyaed in the Southern and Middle States and snow
in the Lake region aud England, followed by clear
ing and colder and north to west winds. norther
continues On the Cult coast and the temperature Is near
freezing as far South as tennessee.
Indications fOr today
For NewEncland. light and colder clear weather,
north To west Winds and rising barometer
For the Middle states, muc1 colder ana far weather,
zorthwesteTiy winds and rising barometer
Indications t0-nOrrOw
The indications are that much colder and fair weather
will prevail in the Middle States, and colder, partly
nudy weather and snow the Lower Lake region dur
ing sunday and continued fair ana cold weather VIII
prevail during Monday in these districts
Cduti0ndTy Signals
Cautionary signals continue from NewYofk 10 Port
land Cautionary of-shOre signals continue from Hat
teras TO Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
THE WANDERING STARS.

Mary Anderson passes this week in Philadelphia
John S. Clarke Will be this week in
Youngstown Akron. Columbus. Springfield and
Dayton, Ohio. .Geneveve Ward will appear this
week in Reading, Paterson, Trenton and New
Haven, and will be in brooklyn the 2Sth......
John T. Raymond is in ST. Louis from November
q till December Mr.. and Mrs. Florence give
this week 20 Washington On......T The Tourists are in
BROOKLYN this week at iiaverlYs Theatre. .... Mr..
Jefferson remains another week at the Grand Opera
House ..... Mile. Rhea remains another week in
Brooklyn, aud then, on November %, comes to
Booths Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
A DESPER1DO LYYCHED.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. l9.-Edward Max
well, alias Williams, notorious desperado who with his
brother AOnzo killed Sheriff Coleman and his brother at
Durand Wis, last July, was ynched at that place this
afternoon Maxwell captured in Hall County, Neb.,
days and taken 10 Durand where he arrived yes
terday. Alonzo made his escape at IN. to-day. The
prisoner taken before justice and waived examin-
alton. Fifteen minutes after l,avng the an
immense crowd had over powered the officers ana
hanged Maxwell 10 the limb OF tree IN tho courthouse