davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-05


Government counsel, 'rbc Washington
grand iury seems to bo rather trteti-
II TO tho s,ar.routo pcoplc, nt,l It
Ii predicted that they will put MANY obstacles
Il, tho yny If Tho prosecutions It IL said
that 1t will takc six mouths In Investigate thu
rusp ogajust Dorsey, rs most OF the wilt
ncssrs arc nov In Oregon, nntl tic gratnt
Iury will probably Insist on tllcir presence III
Washington.
The lion. Lionel snckytLc.1yeat, tl,e
new English Minister To this country, NJ.
rived at Philadelphia yesterday. lie was
bnrn,t,ctctt Inst evening by tho British sucie-
tfcs Of PHILADELPHIA. Secretary blaine WIS
present, md In reply to tho toast OF Ills
health, wt,tcl, was drank stn,ldng, renewed
the expression Of sympathy md fraternity
which rxfst between Tho two countries.
---Anutl,er MtssEsstppt River disaster slim.
,tor IN lin ma which occurred Mt Daycuport
n SHIRT tlmo aeo Is rct,prtctl from Keokuk.
Abo,,t o'clock lust evening rs tic a,cnmcr
WAR 1tnrlo was Eolnr suutl, OF, tito river It
struck agutnst the spar of tho Kc0knk md
1tomllton bridge, brcnklug /, into fragments.
trhc boat was wrecked md sunk. Eight per.
sons arc known to have been ttrownctl.
,,,,.. ,.,o,., ,,,.,or t.., r,,or.
LUZ "u,c'n'"I'' o'S"''t, "s'' 49,
!'"i'' lio"' I''Sl''"'tM ~ A""A''',' s'l"te
Iock a."ut t"e"'s,a's '''teS "oo,' ."'s
!Sa'"'.''' oano's' Mnc. '"io sI,es". p,"mN'
sfgnale,l, wcnt In The assistance of tho Sl,Gr-
man. anil buoycd her III will. spnrs 1hu
break WIS rntct,ctt, md 1t IL now thought
49,, .,,a,,,o,, .,,t,i In ,,,t ~ r,nc,, yn,,ktnu
49,. l.. ~.
uo'' '"s'ei "."ts' NV ~ -. ~"
e'a1eu 70 "'s pc'So' ~ "ny "''so ,.'"I ,s,s,,
.asy 1'''l''n WIS e''.''Is 49, H., ~" ,.., ;,'
lea'' "o,n.l"'l"'' ~. 'sn'.'e"s ,,t,.,,., " M
"lso acn'e7 I'm. 'l' "", ~ ,,",..s,,
Pllato',S: -" n"s u" NV" wv, e"s .'a ,u,, " ,''at
F"FpoSe a"stiei ,'", '.'. w :, Ill.," ',."s..as '"s
s's l''"' s",i .,,,l.s,i i., ,'.. ',t,"' w."
eeaeslne'1 ne s'''''"c' '''''' 'e'' "'''""' ~"
c"re"'
Two cadets WHO LOOK parl III lle aa"-
lhe o1 el.os' " ',l a.'Gta, 's.ss w." w. ~,
"o'ns H"..u ""'s ''"'o neI" W., ~
co"fe''''at.'". % ~ su'.''et n'el'' ,,.. =" eu""
oluct NV. u1'e''l''e' "'u ""'o ~" T.. ~
,eacet' ~ W e"n''c" ~, 'u'' H. ~. os' ~ - ., ~
nsn. ~ .so". "l... ~ wv" .,s.,1 :" -. aas,, Sa,nr
n"rracRs ea"lppea ~ se.'''ie'' e's.s s"."
uas s'"lte'hooi' i,''s - wv '1lo's '''e'o p"''7
's''''e''' esct ''''''o'e" '"' "'"''S'
MIR. George i. 1lartlng, II Se'l'known
Chicago lawyer. l0ltl TRiltISE reporter
yesterday that he considered that tlie Hall
road Al,l Warehouse Commissioners Of I'LL
1lo's ~ .slcvisIng INC new sene't'le haa o"ly
cohsntteu 1ho interests vi llo I""toaaS,
tiaohEh appearing 10 p'oiee. t'la nlte.es's :"
fNG peOp!G. liz cOnSllcFS tHt tHFlL HSett Dy
, 1881-11-05

vLtuihnlls rnlinttnalleu nini WI, |,'i %"vi
ba.l character. ''o''' asa
4 ,,.rrt,,,o .,.r, T., =. ,,u
.rfrtai i,itna,;s ~ ~, ~ sasrnitstd, Him.
t,uS,st,u1,, sflnn. :; Ma .r'e's' 1t 1,''@as
Tragedy tmellrrcti lnru Wednesday ntr,, tos
u1Dut Il u'cluck. t1,e ,1rtniIs ~ ~, ",stt al
tust r,,,na fl, lfuh, ,i,tn,,y,, .,, VIC" late
i'm rn,r,l w,,, ,,,,s v"r., hv ~, eohlcssiobut
Ills bu tllv ,lca|l o. hls vlctiu,. "1u . pfoaa'
t,r.v. ' I -, H., i 't"''',t,l T.. w., from law.l
] S"rfhcrn ~ i.nsiH. ,I"r,In, IN Mv 'm e,''foy y ths
.s"'l!!etti ~. 4e'hs' .llf'!hH hui lteen Irlhk,
,ne ~. a!atil,e u1o esei!n9' :illtl WIS Induced ly
bnnk, ST, t'cpr.tu then. nr,cs,,I. u HFef'
H.. ,,t,,f,,sel,,,, ntr,,,I- Il, M,cDrtll1lK 10
,, "'' ~''' ~, "s" ,, ,l"tutnR III us
ie"A WIN l@ll iie carrtcI n
i!ls l'ockct for thc p.lrl,ose Of knuskiag hIa
cn,i Until lu slln,sc il" ,ya. ,la" t."' 'sce ani
r.. W., n,,I -. h., ~ wv w"s ueau or hear.
y h"' u's'' ~ ~ st"poset. ctl ltis throat, but
cutN ''cel' shS'' III tne Sl'ln Vt Ills 1,eck H.
stead. Ito then took money ts1o) md il. ID.
s1ysr ls wn'sl' , ' "' ssI, ;s,. anl threw linn ii t., h.
In, n,,i In, str,,,,,t,"l T., % at,o .e'ea Had.
~; ~" "u !" .is s''ose antl urtef.
tonk to. cfHwl out' when St. Georgs kjcteI
him In the facc, keeping him back, H.
severaI nttempts 10 lu'rI, iii iIaf1Iss' aaik'
@ f.i sri;ef @ % ,tt irt,n tb% b s'rn n.y., MY l'tobae
r@i,cn ~ i,,n, ny nd "'ht' ~ s% 11' se2rge who
'm'@er @ Iio"l, thy W'1en 81; t,etlrgc. retendine
,sy,i,,ts' rt's!,n%i s" nj. i,.'! fSeale; his
i,clIrt jli,n out alll straggpI lin ,,,,.nHhl a,ehl,
Pr Inrsplt's office, III " !torr!bte coiJItm@S
Sfpkk lin
u,sI" rnn ans,iaila Iiin. w" ~ S"iGsS. l III spo bH.
iu,,ol, to Gv yery Iru,,k k'ns, e., %iio ln, ple-
te"1,y t y, ,'ttS 1e,r lG ias ssseTEse Ea n' ean;
M M shnrftf nrnv5 ,'1i,.,, ,,a n!M locked
TX; ;,ss o!'E!!n .nn,et nelIs s'cG, thesv
~ t',rrt M ti,o y" ',s ,H G,I"s. nsle!mEd
',,,, e., ut ,n,r.n, Iu aG', H. m ,at Ma aASt
sal,uss IL fai ie ,1,.ni,'a ID trIst",,a Im1S Of IT, vs
,aa,s ,.,t g1.' tilo .,,1 ,wlif', eai an onsy
,trnr r'',a.,n,t t,a s|,,, ~ visit 10 taa
h,no, rnt. nir n" @ rngt,,. n,, ,tNc!ea ,ta With
III i,nr,," " ,ic,d ~ n 5,,',rI, M ~ iEaees Of
niI @ viii viii ubnbiy uct t. Iis itesesaslo' y M
i'asils,t'ttient IlS, i at tnp lla!lds 1f ,Judsu
,,,,tt,, uIat ,rt,,, 9,,, i,,,I ~ MmGn there t.
rnru ss s,.ritff tnM .,,titi In, 44IlMs IS INA
,4,rd,, !, M.,,,, ..tti, uir,,,, n, oes ysrY
,S INV ntI % thrn,'g. tonai i tra rn'ft!1,oa u s1,o9
eso""''s luz 'ope.
,,..,., ,,,.,...-. -
fosHlse Testimony TINT Fllpper Was
IL I!.aef'
GA1vEsroN, Tex, Nov ia special dis.
patcll to tho Ne,rs from Fort t)ayt. ssys.
"At ,,n u,u,;rr nT ,.nt,rt to,inv Ian, 1sas' e.
~. I'll ~, ,,,'.,,,,t ,.s,,.,.. 4ts' fllP
t'et a"lu "o "uuu "ceHn' t,1e Jl!5geAd'o
additional charges tuvethur. ului wnnI,l ,v,1..
tl,t, rirtt nr t.}iu1Inntri,rr t1,u ,,,rt =, 49,"
nrv.ri,n,t uu,l r,,,vo,,, Il, r.,,,,,..," a.. ~"
e't>'"''->'t t''.- N's'"> sfS ~ 'S"FpEAlHlk RlHl
, 1881-11-05

Special DtIpateh to The Chtcaao Tribune.
WAstt1SurtlS, u. e., NUv. 1.-THE <lrnU
ind NHrU Register will tu,norrOw nrfnl tile
following: "'rlm llon. benjamin I,ultnr-
worth, Ut Cincinnati, wo nro ihfs,ric,E. i'll
te,,,s to takn tl,t, earliest opportunity ut tho
cnlulll1 session vi Cungress to urRc thu lnls-
Nago of htl retiring NIL 0illccrs uf the ar1uy
Mt thu agc Of H.. Ala] lmttcrworth sy'nIa-
thizcs with thu strong desire wllict! II l;s'sst
1Mn}urEty Of tho ttl!cers feel fur thu intssnEo
Ut such II ,ncnsl,ru. lilo will be glnsl to llcar
from af1lcers oil the subject, and wo liayo
i'ccM requested tn sagHcst tlnt 1t woullt Ec
well fur officers who ure Interested III
this nl1astso to communicate will him
freely Oil tia subject before tic meeting. Uf
Congress. Lutters addressed to Tim nj d1l-
ctntlatf will reacli lin. Tho conditions arc
exceptionally favorable for Tho enactment OF
such II Inv nt tho nrxt srsstnl,. 1t will llnyo
II strong support in TITO s1lattnry Committee
passed."
Catlcts Alfred IL Jackson and George II.
Cameron, Of Tic sceonA c1nsS nj West Point,
who was recently trcl bofore n general
corrt-lsnrtial, of whtel, Mnj. Clifton Comfy.
Ordinance Department, WINS President, for
cos,duct to tho prejlaltce 0f E0ua order nlnl
military discipline. have beer sentenced to
be cVntluctt III tho light prison fur fns,r
months. nsld walk III tho Arca Ut tic barracks
equipped IT'S sr,tt[,elS every Saturday n[ter-
nnon fru,n . u'cock It'll relieved. Cadets
WilIia1n S,,ltt, md William L. S!lppc. Of
tho snno class who were tried o1l sintlar
charges, hnyn been acquitted. Gen. Howard
Inns approved tho proceedings and SENTENCES.
This is tho result Of IL night attack with
, 1881-11-05

eursi,r tin Judge, ilry ,tilti ,u.lsetf LY
.tnnnlciatfnrs III, 'nlalinistrr, Wiz ii,f' Wli'l
lln WIS u 'I,''!l Ul powerful frame. a y VIM,
vLllni'lnlls tnl1ntrslallet aiHl vii, s MIhtui
bnll character. '''sa asa
, 1881-11-05

asking Him to go to Ireland to advocate lhn
"no-pnt" doctrine during the suspension
ct tl,s constitutional liberties ot tito people,"
un! guaranteed that the icnEnc would pay
all expenses. Mr.. Phillips answered TINT tho
state of hts health wuu1d not permit him tu'
go. anil tlat lle Is nhllKcd to glys up pnblIc
speaking. llo advises tho irtsl, to keep With
III tlle limits of pencpfUl aRi.ati0n, md pre-
diets certain victory II they do. lie defines
rent tn DO " tho surplus left after tho tci,a1tt
Inns lived III c0mt0rt-r,atortaf, intellectual.
pcrsollnl mud s0cinl c0mfort,h and Rsltls tlInt,
taking thls definition, the lrIsli tenants owu
no rant nj the present time.
---Tho Commissioner vt Pensions will
recommend that Congress be asked tn aIr
proprlato slUo, ,V0D.0U0 far disbursement by
his 0t!lcc during tilo fiscal year ending Ju,lo
:a lss', iii Payment OF annttal md tue
cr,,ed" pensions. Ito will also recommend
deficiency appropriation Ut sc, ,00D, ,00o tn bo
,lsel In payLng nrTuara Ut l,BNstoiis to tl!oso
wkI1se casGs "haVe bcon or N.ay b. fNyhr-
nbsy udlutlicated during the current fiscal
ycar,n Tho Commissioner tllinks TINT 10, 600
pcllslon ca!lns will be allowed this yenr, a,lA
thutt wero thHro proper clerical facilities,
tD,UN elntMs would DO nllowntl, Commits
sfnMer dudley thinks That tie sooner these
clnims ar0 pala The bettar. Two-tEfr.ts 0f
than RyuraKo Sl,b00 each. ai,d Interest ol
thesu " constantly accommodating. lie Nrges
~. incroslso III tie clerical fnrce of tnu rcl..
sion J}ureAn.
Tile sut-coumisslon OF tho lrisl, Land
Court sitting ut llelfast guye Judgment Oil
tho application ut iifteun tsIlunls or Arcl.-
a..
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
Dictionary Of Words.
[Sioux City TineS.]

at.,. OlOuX ClCY lmeS.1
It will be remembered by Times read
ers who pursued the biographical sketch
of President Arthur and his antecedents,
which appeared in these columns, that
mention was made Of the fact that the
presidents father, the Rev. DR.. Arthur,
amongst other works, published diction-
a1y of names, tracing their origin, deriva-
tion, etc. Some person has been prying
into this book, and according to the
presidents father the name of Grant in
Saxon signifies crooked, or bowed.'' The
name Cenkling is said to be derived from
"con-bold, wise, knowing; and klein
little or son. Konkelen in Dutch signifies
to plot, intrigue, conspire." Blaine is
mentioned as from the Welsh "blaen,' y
the summit or top. Malone in the Gaelic
means bear. Sherman Is from the old
En- glish "shearman, or one who shears y
and Anthony is from the Greek word
signifying flower. Some Of the names
appear to retain their original slgnif-
cande.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
On to Miles City.

Yellowstone Journal, Oct 29.]
The track has reached a point a few
miles west of Powder river, and is being
rapidly placed into position. The work
of building the Powder river bridge,
although. considered a gigantic undertak-
ing, was made the work Of few days.
Inasmuch as $4,000 ties reached this
place carly this week from the tie camps
on the upper Tongue river, no delays
need be experienced by the track layers.
This stupendous number represents the
work of large number Of men under the
charge of Hugh Farley, and employed by
Hon. j. B. Hubbell, of this city. Mr.. Lew
Hubbell informs US that fifteen or twenty
thousand will be heated down the Vel
lowstone to Powder river, where the con.
struction train can get them, while the
balance will be hauled to Dixon's bluffs.
The crew of tie makers will be kept at
work the entire winter in making ties
for another portion of the road. Now it
looks as though the railroad would really
reach us this year.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
The Flipper Court Martial.

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 3.-The Flipper
court martial met, when Judge Advocate
Claus stated it would not be proper to az
ra1gn the accused on additional charges
preferred since the adjournment Of the
court in September without his voluntary
consent Two sets of charges were made
out. The court was sworn only on the
first. If Flipper made such a proposition
it would be all right. The judge advocate
was only permitted to withdraw, and save
time and money to the accused, tc taking
such suggestions and left the accused free
to choose which course he wished to
adopt. Capt. Boke, defendants counsel,
wished to know whether the same court
would try the second set Of charges should
it be decided to ask separation, to which
the Judge advocatetreplied that he could
not make such an agreement, but as far as
he was concerned all present members of
the present court weuld be asked to serve
oA the second trial.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
The Milwaukee Strike.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.-There are no
new developments in the cigarmakers'
strike except that tomorrow morning a
delegation from the union here will go to
Chicago to confer with the union there.
Nearly all small concerns and all large
ones except Ascherman & Co. have ac-
ceded to the demands of the strikers.
Ascherlnan s. Co, however, employ fully
one-th1rd Of the entire mem mbership of the
union, and that firm will not accede un-
der any circumstances. About 800 men
went to Ascherman's this noon and took
their tools. This evening the firm said
that they would shut up the factory en-
tirely before acceding.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04

association also telegraphed as follows to
the Millers' Association Of Minneap oils:
ssAt meeting of the millers of this
city today it was resolved that owing to
the unwarr anted condition of the wheat
market which is manipulated in the in
terests of spectators against all legiti-
mate business, we believe it to be for the
interests of the millers of the country to
make common cause and shut down
these mills unless the price of wheat
shall be at figure to compete with the
markets of the world. All mills here
have shut down and invite your coopera-
ton. NED EDWARD SANDERsoN,
President.
S. II. SEAMAN,
Secretary.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04

been sorely tried since the discovery of
springs. "What mystifies me- said Mr..
Highly, laughing, ''the greatest part of
those who come here are ministers and
church members, who seem delighted, |
believe it is all innocent sport, and no
harm is meant by those who are led into
these loving frolics by drinking of the
water
GLOW long does the effect of the water
last ?" asked your correspondent.
"Scarcely an hour. While they are
under it's influence they are in an ecstatic
frame of mind, similar to that produced
by liquor, but whom they come out of it
there are no bad after effects. There
goes an old man, skeptic, who has no
faith in the effects produced by the water
who is going out for the time to i'm
bibe. Follow him and you will see some
fun"
Taking Mr.. Higby's advice, your CORE
spondent walked up to the old gentleman
and begun a conversation.
"Going to the springs'"
yes"
"Have you any faith in all the stories
told about them?"
"No, sir; all bosh."
The gentleman, it might be we'll to ob-
serve right here, was about the cressest,
and most thoroughly died in
the wool old bachelor and woman hater
it has ever been my misfortune to fall in
with.
On reaching the ring there were a
OF women about it who had not
yet mustered courage to drink.
Our old friend, however, pitched right
in. The first glass caused his eyes to
sparkle. The second unloosened his
tong que, and he had scarcely swallowed
the third glass before he grabbed stout
old lady In his arms and began hugging
and kissing her in the most ridiculous
manner despite the screams and earnest
protest of the lady, who was with diff
Guilty released from his grasp.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
Disastrous Explosion of Boiler Of .
Steam Thresher in
MINES ota.
The Minnesota Bond Bill to be Signed
by Governor Pills
bury.
Friends of Kuhl Satisfied That He is a
Victim Of Mistaken
4 " Identity"
Boiler Explosion.

SDec;ul Dispatch to the DAILY 7r'i6une.
ST.. PAUL, Nov 3.-There is rumor to-
night that by the explosion of the boiler
of steam thresher on the farm of Andrew
J. Smith, formerly a member of the Min
nesota legislature, from Hennepin county,
Mrs. Smith was seriously injured, and
two employees, names not stated, were
killed. Details cannot be obtained.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
No More Flour.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2-The Milwaukee
Nlllers' Association today passed resolu-
tions asking the chamber Of commerce to
enforce rigid inspection Of wheat, as 2
vast quantity Of wheat is coming IN from
the northwest which. while it looks fair
and grades No. 2, and even No. /, is bad
ly injured by rain and is damp and
tough and Totally unfit for -four. The
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
Another Fellow,

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Tribune:
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-Many persons
who knew Lon Williams visited Kuhl at
at henominee, yesterday, where he had
been taken under strong guard, and all
declare it case of mistaken identity.
The prisoner IS still held, however, and
will be taken to DOrand to-day.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
Recept1on Of Gov. Pillsbury.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Tribune:
ST.. PAUL, Ainn., Nov. "a large
number of prominent citizens gave Gov.
Pillsbury surprise this morning by
calling at his palatial residence and
reminding him twas the 25th anniver-
sary of their marriage.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
KISSING SPRING.
The Experiences Of Those Who Visit
the Wonderful Place.

The Experiences Of Those Who Visit
the Wonderful Place.
by Adam Lyre.]
/ have just arrived from the most re-
markable place in the world, commonly
known, as the Kissing Springs, at With
erspoon, Ark. These springs strange, to
say, were discovered by a ministr, Rev.
John R. Yates, who gave me the informa-
tion as to their wonderful properties, and
minute description of their locality.
After drive along Greasy creek for
about fifteen miles came upon the
spi n~s which flow from mountain 400
feet high, coming out about 100 feet from
the top Of tho mountain on the north side.
The water flows at about the rate of forty
gallons minute, and is the color of cider
and tastes like apple brandy. The effect
of the drinking Of this water is intoxica-
ton, with tendency to ridiculous amor
BUSINESS, those being under its influence
hugging and kissing in a most promiscu-
Gus manner. Before reachingthe springs
I came upon an old gray headed man
who was making most violent
leve to an old old lady = his
wife-and the way they hugged and
kissed each other would have put
modern young lover to shame. The
place is great resort to clergymen, who
say that the water is very strengthening,
and, as they are seldom accompanied by
their wives, they hug and kiss every
pretty woman that Genes within their
reach.
While here saw 4 noted minister of
Little Rock, the very pink Of propriety,
hugging a charming young widow, who
returned his hugs with innumerable
kisses. It was strange sight, and one
calculated to make great trouble should
any of his flock chance to be about.
About the springs hundreds can bs seen
daily lying about 50 drunk that they can
not stand up, clapping their hands and
laughing in most boisterous manner.
Mr.. Highly, the proprietor Of the hotel
here, says that his accommodations have
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
Little Rock Comes to the Front With
Another Terrible
Murder.
Bradford, Pa, Has a $48,000 Fire
Pittsburg Strikers Re-
sumo Work.
A Tenant Farmer Shot Dead in Front
of His Own Door in
Ireland.
The James Boys.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-The Republican
publishes a long account Of the James
boys home, and the late unsuccessful at
tempt to entrap them, 1t says the home
and rendezvous of the James boys for
many years past has been within fifteen
miles of Bardstown, Nelson county, KY,
bordering on the fork of Salt river, in a
heavily wooded region, surrounded by
rocky hills, barred by deep ravines. AL
though within fifty miles Of Louisville
the outlaws were perfectly secure in
their retreat and they made for it after
each raid Their horses were trained
and their body divided and they are sur
rounded by friends who PUBLISHED an in.
truder with death and kept yyaup the sys-
tenn of guards extending to Louisville.
Any sign Of a detective campaign was
promptly reported to the James partners
Don Pense, sheriff of the district owed
his life to the James boys during the
war, and he vowed he would never go
back on them. The wife:0fJ essie James
brought her children and took up her
residence last summer at Don Pense's
house, where she was recognized, and
then disappeared from the neighborhood
about four days before
THE WINSTON TRAIN ROBBERY.
After the train robbery on the Chicago &
Rock Island in last July, a party consist
ing of the James boys, John Jarret, Ed.
Miller, Jim Cummings and . man named
Leith we're seen moving towards Bards
town Hill. Capt. Bligh, chief of the
Louisville detective force, was posted on
these matters, and on the 9th of August
was told that the gang was in the Salt
river hills, contemplating the robbery OF
the pay car coming from Louisville to pay
the workmen on the extension from Tay
lorville to Bloomfield. The track was
laid hs far as Smalle; town, mot far from
which some armed ;aens were posted.
Capt: Bligh determined to set trap and
a pay car was attached to the passenger
train on the following day. In it were
pldCeu ulLceA dIucu ueu AViA tiAC' 'AIo"Ao-
vile force, and the train steamed down to
the end of the track awaiting the rob
be1s. They, however, had been warned
and watched the train from the hill top
The mission failed of its purpose, and the
armed force returned to Louisville. The
gang becoming convinced that it
was unsafe to remain in the immediate
vicinity disappeared. tits believed that
Gov Crittenden had knowledge of many
facts detailed in this account prior to his
interview here with the railroad officials
which resulted in the offering OF large
rewards some months since for the cap
ture of the robbers
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
Little Rock, of Course.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 3-A Gazette Hot
Springs special says that that colored
man, James Alexander, who was shetland
cut in the bowels by Charles Raipbridgs,
is in critical condition. He was 90
badly cut across the abdomen that his en-
trails were let out. The Negro is said to be
a bad character, and always went armed
with knife and pistol.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
Boycottcd.

DUBLIN, Nov. 3-A tonant farmer
named Dopsrty was shot dead last even
ing while enteaing his house =. Carrying
Galway. It is believed he had paid his
rent and had been 'Boycottsd."
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
Our Colonel.
Helena Herald.1

It is understood that Mr.. Sweet will
represent Mr.. Muir in the construction of
the Nullan tunnel, the commencement of
which is expected daily. Mr.. Muir has
already in hand two tunnels of the North
Pacific on the west coast.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
Resume Work.

P1TTsBuRa, Noy. 3.-The mixers and
leases Of the south side glass houses. who
have been on strike for two weeks,
went in ts-day at the old wages, and all
the factories are again in operation.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
Red Men.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 3.-Two of
the band of ren men who were convicted
in the circuit court of Barbour county al
Philip, W. Va, few days ago and SEN
fenced to one year Imprisonment and to
pay $3.50 each were taken from the
county jail yesterday morning about 10
o'clock by twelve or fifteen Of their com
rades who rode into the town and going
to the Jail, woke the jailor, demanded the
keys aud forced him by presenting. pis-
tolls to his head to open the door and re-
lease their two companions.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
Bold Robbery.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 3.-M. II.
Coorley, of Hancock county, Kv., on his
way to this city, was robbed this morning
in the steamer Dora's Cabin, of 800 in
bills of bill Of exchange on New York
tor $4,000 and silver watch which he
had deposited under his pillow and left
there while he made his tsilst. A boy of
sixteen who slept in the san state room
is missing and is suspected to be the
robber.