davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30


THERE WILL BE SOLD At
III Pablo Auciion on Tt ESDtT. December Efh.
CD in the Government Pouud- + o I5alna 81 ZEN
the fui1Ein- aliEai-= E7F Horse- u1iie f0rehezd-
fstiocks white. brand icft side ~ l. Bay Narr.
white sFct forehead brand g Sorre Horse brand
L L. sarrri Mare. white forehead fctlocks white
brand 4 Z v. left sidr " Bag uarze unbrnken,
brand, l. y o. Black HoIse- uhite forehead brsd-
AkP.
4 B. EAAUKUT
KohoI.iaa. Nov s1fh. ISL (ssI IL P51Hd Master.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

The boy in charge Of the Telephone daring the
night deserves great credit for his vakefulness
during the nights Of Sunday and Monday he was
called CD AZ all hours and was always promptly at
his pnSr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

The HM.C.S. meet on Saturday evening at the
Presidents residence, W q. Smith, Esq, Beretania
gtreet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

The rainfall on Saturday, as measured by Dr.
Z Mesihhin's rain gauge was 1.l9 inches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

The Cisy Of Ne,c York encountered some rough
weather on her passage down. On Thanksgiving
Dav grand dinner Ind been arranged: but It
came on 70 blow 50 hard. that ont OF upwards Of
100 passengers who were expected 10 sit down only
SIX or seven put an appearance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30
PoRT o. HoNoLULU.
A-lNC1-

Arrived
~ An hEfnr- a Falsiat r--. HrhhaTi. fr1n : T
Ar - C--a1=.en. Earstils. f---l NcE York
SASS Cay OF NeE H1-k. COBB, iroz
Sailed
---r 40 - T ~ tI.-r. F--r-za. f'- Ssa Fran
Ar IA E.rFrsa- was FOR Port Tvun~=nG
s-FE>> CRY % Nrr fa-E- Codh. for NoiruieS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30
llrn Advertisements.
WANTED,

ITO EXCHANGED TOP PHAE-
i Ton BUGGY fueary new for light top carriage
thst b l-sd with either single OK double .esi-
- Enquire Of E L. TEACHER,
81 = 1913. Fort -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

At the Eleele plantation Mr.. 4. Dreisr has
traction engine 70 haul cane and to pillow. The
engine has been drawing SIX plows without diff
Guilty. In places where the ground is dry and not
much rain falls these traction engines work admir-
nhf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

Nr. Klingner. 4 correspondent; Of three Of the
most important German papers arrived by the
CRY 81 Mr. lor;.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

On Saturday forenoon 9 appeals against the
assessment had been noted; this Is about three
times the amount Of last year One Of the appeals
uas about a piece Of land in Manoa- which had
been assessed 70 the real owner IN Honolulu for
500 and had tzen been re-assessed 10 the man
Who vas II charge Of the land for about $50.
SomeEhst Of a difference.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

Monday wts holiday, bat was not thoroughly
kept The government Offices and the schools
were closed. but many OF the places Of business
were open. and not all the Consular hags were
boosted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

For late foreign neus. correspondents, etc. see
small Supplement Of to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

The new GAzrrrz Office IS rapidly approaching
completion. We hope % address our readers from
Il nfrprr Jan Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

lbs Majesty the King. returned from Kauai
early on Satzrdsy morning. He made no tour Of
the island. OSliy yislting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

Tomorrow evening there viii be meeting Of
the Bethel Social Union. There Is every p-csrees
q is bsirAA success
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

His Majesty the King viii leave for Hawaii L
the Lisrfitr to-day. he intends making an e1-
tended to1r % the Island returning II January.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

In spite OF the unfavorabie appearance Of the
weather last Sunday, there an excellent muster
NJ the Chinese Sunday School: eighty-sIght pupils
thirtv-tEo teachers and two sIlperIuteHdents. We
see that a set Of readers are employed, Ehich have
English on the upper half Of the page, the lower
half bein. devoted 70 4 translation IN Chinese.
The books are said to answer very vel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

Somebody's let ers Will be allowed 10 lay lsic)
in tie Honolulu Post-otfica - Very shocking in
deed. If letters are allowed to Esy who viii be
allowed 20 IL We should like 70 know study Of
the English irregular verbs would be valuable TO
the iterniser OF tho Prrss, whoever be may be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

Owing TO the stormy weather which Sc: in yes
terday morning, most Of Our costInS steamers de-
fer-ed sIilIng until today. The Lidsiits leaves
tins afternoon at , O'Clock for Windwaru ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

A salute vas fred a; y n. on Monday in honor
% The dav.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

We see that Chauney c. Bennett. during his
lecture tour IN the States GOT into little trouble
about the Hawaiian Girl he Is taking round with
him In his explars ton Of how he became POS
s.ssed Of her he stated that he had taken her IN
charge 20 save her from being sold to Chinsuian
FOR - cents SO the slavery story goes round IN
one shape OF another.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

Alterations are going on IN the Lyesurn. and all
the various societies which have been accustomed
10 NEE. there have had 70 seek Guarsers elsewhere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

We call the attention OF the public to the adver-
tisenent which appears in another column Of
Messrs Geo. c. Shreve & Co. Of san Francisco,
manufacturers Of fine jewelry. This Is an old es-
tablished firm. and all those II want Of goods Of a
superior make. finish and quality viii do well to
read their advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

The Lihue and Hananaulu mills are about
beginning to grind and have large crops to grind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

The new Leper Hospital was to have been
opened yesterday. but owing to the Indictment
weather. It impossible 70 move the patients; II
VIII be opened as soon weather PERMITTED
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

The Hosp has capital cartoon eutitle 1.-The pic
torid history Of \ live paper IL figures many OF
IL. di=rredit1ble affairs IN which that paper has
been engaged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

The Band played at the Hotel last Thursday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

On Friday evening the city was visited with a
heavy fall Of rain and n thunderstorm These
vho we're awake aud looked OF Of their windows
enicyed 4 Wild scene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

We see from TIE Sydney papers that DR.. Weir
vho vas visitor here while AGO, has beer as
touishinS tie Australians with some II the stock
which be has imported. One Of his trUttine
horses. Vermont. IT. fetched l-10Q cuIneas- The
Australians are 70 man. good judges ot horss
flesh. and are very fond Of the tart. We may sup
pose then that the horse in question was really
worth The money.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

Our thanks are due 70 Mr.. Thos. G. Th-urn, fo-
late files Of san francisco papers We also are
under obligations 70 the Merchants Exchange, San
Francisco. for like favors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

Some small boys were playing baseball near the
Chinese theatre. Their ball rollsd under ho1ss
near, and they asked Chinaman permission 10 &c
and GET II. BY way Of reply he set savage dog al
them, which bit one Of the BOYS Complaint vas
made 70 the police. but Chinamzn and dog were
not 10 Be found; and every celestial INTERCEPTED
gave No Sabe= for a reply. This Is the down
truddsa Monaghan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

On Monday there seemed every prospect Of 4
good kuna. and during the earlier part % the day
considerable Quantity % ram fell, but 1t cleared
up somewhat during the Afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

As announced in our LAST issue, Thursday, Nov.
aith. was observed rs Thanksgiving Day. The ser
vice was held al Fort Street church, and Dr. Da-
mon delivered the thanksgiving sermon. Our
readers zilI find the address IN our supplement.
In the afternoon there were number Of pleasant
family gatherings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30
DIED

Al T5.iizka- Naui Ssyua5er slst- 70 the wife Of Z
s. r. q ----
sss F-1u-isco paPe-s Flease coy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

Iahitizn named Morgan died On board the
cftyef Ser TorE and vas buried At sea last
Saturday The nan bad returned from succssz-
fui whaling cruise While walking in the streets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

-1r rR~SlT-EorD-Iu THE city. November 9Th
- - - Na-iutcsa- a. he rssile-cs Of she
hr.'. r--rfrr tfElrEsE HrrTHEEr srfal1 -on q ~
- ~ a. Il grhrrr~u1. ttrsf Assnrlaie : -Lif- Ct
- r--~t- ard Mrs. CAE1irgE- sernr1 daughter
a 49, - Hau Z IL EsogE al 81 uanoluiz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

By the mail per steamer We regret to learn of
the death Of Mrs J. Scot. PEBBLES. Il viii be re-
rnembcrrd that Mr.. and Hrs PEBBLES made Homo
lul1 their home for over a year IN ISIS, and on
leaving parted with many warm friends and Hc-
qu1iusances made daring their so!Ouru amongst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-30

The Pupils Of the North Pacific Missionary In
stitrte gave Ts1H on the 18Th His Majesty
the King. the Chief Justice and some OF the Min
listers were among the guests. An address vas
presented TO the King, which he replied and the
Chief Justice made short speech. The affair
was very pleasant.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09
a Petrilled Baby, or What Is It?

Mr.. W. c. Renfrew, of Russell, Ark,
aud Capt. w. j. Patton, of Little Rock,
have gone to Washington to exhibit to
the officers Of the Smithsonian Institute
the "Eureka Baby specimen of
archaeology found on the 1st of last o.
tober at Eureka Springs, Ark The baby
was found, about four feet below the
surface, on the, lot Of John B. Holbron, a
resident of the town, and It was discov.
cred by q laborer named F. H. Camp
bell, while he was digging well. The
baby had q coating Of composition
about as light as pumice-stone, but this
covering, varying in thickness from half
an inch to an inch and a half, has since
been removed from the entire head and
shoulders and the right side of the body,
showing one leg complete. The baby is
two feet and two inches long, and weighs,
with the composition coasing, eighty-tive
pounds. The head and limbs exposed
are said to be rightly proportional. The
cheeks are pulled out and the legs and
arms are plump. The general color OF
the baby IS a bluish-brown, varying in
lightCess The baby looks very much
like 8 Hindoo idol. Mr.. Renfrew, the
present owner Of the baby, has found a
good many people who believe it to be
q. petri6ed human being, but it is hardly
necessary tolssy that this opinion is not
held by scientist. The body is evi.
IDENTITY . work Of art, and the FIRST i'm.
portant question to be determed in con-
AectiQn with it is in regagt to the time
|itwas deposited at the place where it
MAS found by the well-digger, Camp.
bell. Whether it was placed there by q
| ipfehistoric race or by = representative
Of tlepresent race, the people Of the
Smithsonian Institute will be called'upon
to decide. Chicago Tri1Has
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09
Sensational Literature.

The Rev. w. F. Hatfield preached in |
the Washington Square NJ. E. Church
last evening upon ''Innuence of Sensa.
tional Books and Papers upon the
Young" In the course of his sermon
the minister exhibited an illustrated
sheet that had been handed to him, and
said: "Hear the nature of the advertise.
ments in this paper. Here sre the titles
of some dime books: How to Flirt,'
slow to Become Rich,' Red Wolf, the
Pirate" The Black Brothers. Here
are the titles Of some five-cent books for
boys and girls: "A Woman's Heart
'Six-Shooter Jim,' AN Error Of Love-
'Catamount Bill, "A Lovers Trlumpt,'
and Roaring Ralph, the Rihg.tailed
Shorter Of the Prairie Such works
morally wreck the young people of New
York: The boys and girls who read
these Hhs2ho, novels ere filed with q
distaste for the ordinary things iof life.
The young are apt to shape their lives
after the pattern presented to them. He
who reads of'robbers and adventurers is
apt to unconsciously partake Of their
spirit. Boys dream Of marrying heiress.
es, owning palatial residences, and driv-
ing team Of magnificent steeds. The
young ladies expect to marry some
stylish and wealthy young officer. A
book or newspaper that breeds such
dreams and hopes is foe to mankind.
Boys and girls are likely to initiate the
real or imaginary characters that capti-
vate their hearts. Pictures in our homes
have as much influence in education as
hooks. Il once knew . minister to whom
a woman applied, saying she was much
distressed shout her sons. They ali
showed Il tendency to 60 to sea-, It was
discovered by the minister subsequently
that the house in which she lived was
full Of pictures of vessels and marine
Views. Unless you keep an eye to the
character of your children's reading you
4 need not be surprised, parents, if you,
boy becomes an adventurer and your
girl elopes with q villain. '-7Nev Torl
u 'Su,. s "A 80 ~ + *
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09
How q ROtliSchild Gave an annuity
Tor 4 Porcelain Service.

Cne day an old man, careworn, wrink-
led. feeble, and apparently tottering on
the verge of the grave, presented HIM
self before Eacon James Rothschild So,
Letting the honor Of an interview with
the famous ban':e:. The Old man was
so aged, so poor. and had SO detected an
aspect that the Baron was Immediately
impressed with compassionate feeling,
and this became a lively interest 'on
learning that he was jew. The aged
visitor took from hY bag q rich and
beautiful plate, so sp'endidly wrought
that the Baron admired it exceedingly.
"Sir," said the patriarch, twill you
buy this Of me? have the whole set,
and service so beautiful must find its
fitting place in the mansion of the prince
Of tinanciers."
cit is, indeed, very tine," said the
Baron. ''How much do you wish for
the service?"
"Look you, SIR" said the old man.
IL am bowed down with many years,
tand have not long to live. / am poor,
and wish to end my days in comparative
comfort. VIII you in exchange for this
valuable set of porcelain give me an in
come tor life of 100 francs (S2W a
month? It's not much for you, and l
am so Old"
The Baron looked at the poor old man,
4 examined the plate again, and after a
/. few minutes reflection said: 'Well, be
it so; here is the first payment. Send
me the service, and give me your name,
that l may have it entered in my treas
urer's books" ES
The splendid set of porcelain was de:
livered The same day to the Baron, and
a month afterward, while he was seated
in his counting house, man entered
and asked for the second payment Of
the proposed income. But the man
was young, scarcely 81 years of age, OF
a vigorous constitution and great mus
cular development, and looked as if HI
. would live for 100 years. "
"But you are not the mani" ex'
claimed the astonished banker.
5 "Excpse me, Baron" said he, "1am
indeed, the man."
, "But you appeared at least 50 year.
I DID," said the Baron.
81 "But, sir, l am only &c." said tn
' man.
"In fact" continued the Baron, IS
,. thought your venerable appearance dit
r not belle your assertion"
q IL have wonderfully recovered" oh
- served the man. land thanks to you
generosity"
v The Baron laughed heartily, and CAV
= orders for the payment Of the money
=. exclaiming, ''Ah, you are an exceilen
+ comedian, and have taken me in. tho'
+ oughly."
n Il am probably the first who hs
done so,' replied the Jew, politely bow
% ing to the millionaire.
:. For years Rothschild paid the month
y " allowance. His porcelain service
= 50 exquisite that he does not complain
+ FOREIGN Letter to Dayton co. Journa
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09
,oad at Dodoe CITY. and thence sixteen

road at Dodge City, and thence sixteen
hours from Kansas City, the market.
The ground between the breeding point
and the railroad is said to be covered
with excellent grass and we'll watered,
so that by slow marches the cattle can
be got to market in excellent condition.
The present trustees have paid up in
cash Sl25,OO0, half the capital stock
NeW York GRAPHIC.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09
CONDENSED TILEGRAuS

THI President on the 2Sd cent anoth.
Of long list Of nominations to the Senate,
among the. more important being the iol.
lowing: VIM. II. Robertson, Collector Of
Customs, Port Of New YORK; VIM. Walter
Phelps, q New jersey, Minister to Austria;
Edwin A. Merrill, Of New York, Consul.
General to London; Adam Badeau, Of New
York., Charge d'Afhirs, Denmark: Lew.
10 Wallace, Of Indiana, Charge ,d'Ahairs,
Paraguay and Uruguay; Michael ]. Cramer,
Of Kentucky, Chirge d'Aflairs, Switzerland;
VIM. +. Chandler. Of New Hampshire, Sole.
itdr General; Samuel +. Phillips, Of North
Carolina, Judge OF the Court Of Claims; l.,
A. Sheldon, Of Ohio, Governor Of New Mex.
.leo; Thos. M. Nichol. a Wisconsin, Com.
missioner Of Indian Affairs! .7lnaf, "ia Z
= SENATOR VOORHEES, resolution in
reference to the national banks was again
called up BY him IN the Senate on the 23d,
and after . lengthy discussion regarding
presidents, In which Senstof Shermsn took
the groupu that It was admissible, objection
was withdrawn. The resol ution then went
OVER one day under the rules. i,s 80. -. NJ.
THE Spanish Ministry resigned on the
s3d, on accountbt : vote Of want Of cond.
dencs by the Upper House. '& n q
. GEoRaE PARRoTr, alias "3ig Nose
George,"a famous Wyoming stage roLber
and desperate, was taken from the Jail q,
isa~lins. on tho night Of tho e3d, by q party
Of masked men end hanged to . telegraph
pole sl9lanoM sdI .iatag aoi,ugia,,
THI Chicago 4 Atoms elegant new
diuips.car, Occidental took Are about fort,
miles from Kansas City, on the night Of tn,
I'D, and was entirely destroyed.
I PAT. EBERT. who came to Rolla
No., about month ago, with the osteusibI,
purpose Of opening saloon, was detected ii
trying to burgiatise the Rolls National Banl
on the morning d the sd; and, refusing 4
surrender 70, superior npnbsrs, was. sho
dead. For three nights Pat haa
worked unmelested !. in i tunneliul
IN entrance p the vault from
,vasant building adjoining tie bank, and II
tn IsdisA nikA justaslks seemed sbShtt,
reach the coveted prize, be was pbuncs,
upea by 10 City Aanhal md hank p1Reen
*h9 bad BEEN sscsstsd y ~ bank II 4
not known that , ~ bad nv ederates.
| The Italian Opera House L. Nice
/ Italy, burned On ~, evening Of the "a
Y The n kfokA ant Al thA heSInminv Il n
]. pssfsininss. md sapsl ~ noss diaaiyips.
1 ias psalc. he epdlil1p = teYltssa pspSep
4 es4esatsd wsnt alan ~. i Il ~ Isasyd 10
meA snA Measa psrtA a ~ lnu .!s
iA NEW 1leont ~ snng - Duboqu
| tt4N ISaAs i g = ,;.to I'm 4
ss1lss !. ~ e ~ iilxiaal
e. Psnl Railroad.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of IiarSstaa. Events.
PROCEEDINGS or CONGRESS.

MA.cH ii.-.Ns Eaesrson, % Minnesota,
Vss sworn iu sed sooe 'his seat twas an.
ecuneua shas S~sasse kamunds and s~nst"r
Vance hal paired for the session. The former
having anne so Florida tos his health.
MARCH ~. The sensse Committees were
anaiiy oexani,cd. on the Republican basis.
She vics. PRESIDENT casting ~ vote TO decide
che tic besweru the two psttics-T 10 ". ~,
Davis. Of Illinois, votsd In the negative with
che DemoerAfp. when Mr.. Msbone's name
Sas reached hc also voted with the Demo.
Gratis. and "buys" of astonishmrnt ran
GROUND the assembly, i'as before tho result!
bis votc., amid some applause and
II. yisS ssd Sc. Eamands we're pa,rvd.
The vi1a- lrssioeas then saia: "The vose q!
SAe sensoe listing evenly divided che Chair yin
sS g.: .ss:os s:s. s Ssss e; s$ S
self on. fssstd - opposinx che Nghs q the
Vice irss>trge 20 decide . QUESTION oi tbs
character. Mr. Logan said tho vte.- frcsidcns
::sssy sc'S tss SS;S,ss -.
- Sm Sem1I s1jpsnsA dAsii Aeaday. 9
NAncW M.s.Ssysad NE scaArmsssoa Of .
~ s,ss.sete apbosasuaenss - business was
Transacted. Gf VIZ
MARcs, sa-sesasos voorhees, offered {
sesolussos DECLARING "fhss che hostile atii'
eudc assumed by she national banks toward
sviundtne Die NATIONAL debt Nc low rate al
lnsercss. and thr rretnt stietaI 10 20 dictate the
Legislation NJ Consress on ths subic,s. A!eson.
veil eslcnl~cd 90 excite thvir alarm tor ths
Nasurr." Scnssor SoSvAses sNoounsesi
his tpseuatna Of subasttttne -onc rc'
marks IN say1ors III tie rssDlatton. senators
0orrili AMI Very objected 20 the Introduction
Aas.-. - - "a AwxAs
Ous laht oves. a large ntanier 81 nominal
ton. wcrs eonhuard In executive sess'on
Among new nominations scnt In lay the Prcsi
dent wsSe Albers wooArock, Collector ~ In
orrnal Revenue for che Thrill pi.tftct of iii
nois, and 4. u. y0nes, United states Aarshx
UOIthern IntaSxtSe Ot kllilIOxs. .#l
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09
Additional Arre.t.-Later particulars.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 10. Another ar.
rest was made 10 .day inthe hand fraud con.
spiracy. the person being Mr.. John Brady,
r.,tNotasy Public, WHO'S charged with h.y.
ipg, in 1873, made . fraudulent acknowl.
edgment to ) deed converting eighty acres
Of the stolen land in Butler County. TO !
reporter who interviewed him Immediately
after HE capture he atoutly 'naiatainsd that
IN egregious mistake had been committed in
his arrest. lie says that be will have no
difficulty II furnishing the required bond OF
$1,000 He says, ilao, that II the year Is.S
b. did acknowledge number OF deeds con.
vsyhg land in Southern and Southeastern
Missouri, but be always had taken pains to
have these acknowledgements cone within
The )sttsras well - tbespirit a thellaW. Ia
the Dlstsiet Attorueyss ofiloe II 10 said, On
ths sCherhaDd; thAs he sass asaiast Brady
viii Vi round b " very SotoeS -, I'll d
it riding ~ ~ Owen sut Tor Ssasoas 81
STATE. .EEt. r. u4.z'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09

Ihave in incorporation a Steam Furniture
Factory and will sell goods, hdpe.,nsde.D
dealers and consumers at Q saving on tp,i9!sl
prices of from Is to 10 per cent. Narrin.
better goods than those now generally sold.
mostly made at the North and shipped i'cN
at high rates of freight. .lG9si ~
In addition to home-ma goods Keep
constantly on hand full stock IT fine fnrnl,
ture Of latest styles md designs aje9 yEiflta
sash. doors and blinds, wallpaper. WINDOW
shades, mattresses, children's carnag b. etc.,
at lowest market prices. s.iairs
Oct2-ly IA Z sd3 dWMs hSssFsS'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09

l AkHsV O0 Wuo NI AZ L. HOyels county
Tfessurse Il sharp County. Three young
nsn who Aats Hitherto borne agood rsputs.
Slon, % under arrest charged with the terri.
! Bic esa1De. III StBHo i7HoIItgd 3frl
+. NyF citizens Of Arizona pursued .
band y Apache mule thieves for seven days,
but xsgs anbpslsd "a nurdered " them.
A. LAksyiaw, near Chicago, on the
nigh d ~ 1lst, Charles T. Cram, . city
nsrehaAt sWAe aallsd to The door tof his
ouss By VINE Seymour, soa q q pronl.
1sat Chicago Doardsf Ttsds man. "A Gran
fIppsnsd ths door young Seymour shot him
dad vitA = revolver, md then, pointing the
nu,ils IL biz own head, blew out biz
brains. + ssSns that young seymou,
bad ben 4 cutter II ~ had q Ctam',
dsughtpe.e SeyAsse, ~ 10, ~ 'les, and
~, 1s&Ast ssa)ssesA bseauset Of their 6.
I te0ei youkh, End alsos a aapount e tn
31euno Aanh lhstpatsd hIbis.n s0b
DE- ;WAti3 . KussELIH siW.hilL nea,
fl1 IN, ~. vas sqf,rsly dindtkhsd ii
/ n ~ S3plosioae d ~ bStlst. VITA
kmsl 5sisYA HlAmiltoS,. Calder
lepe lo,ald - PSfeAia, md tarieusl.
I|ESup ~ Keenan, 2aaesli, 90 4 thsp
n eooloeMs tl'a s1assab tsgisa ,e,ias;fl;r
M UnhsEGtante atssyshriGk hsi|dill
slne tA6HbSAs1tst III ~ HtQtshlls Conpaai
ll1 4nl q, ~ NJ N Sause iHtbe
y epleI.dL sfshsasa1