davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
THIRD CAI.L-12 O'CLOCK NJ.
InY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIntrSr

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug. 2.-The mines of
southern Ctah are opening M beyond all expecta-
ton, notably the Horn Silver Carbonate and Cave
mines, and also the mines belonging to the North
Horn Silver Mining Company.
lie Horn Silver is down 400 feet and has ore os-
saying rs hlgn as 600 ounces per ton Arrangements
have been made for raising 300 tons of ore Der dav
The Carbonate is down between 800 and 600 feet
and is doing we'll
The North Horn Silver has four shafts and three
tunnels at work. In one of the tunnels vein of
copper 20 feet wide. assaying 80 per cent has been
struck, ana III another there is rich vein of Calena
The entire country around Frisco is being v,gor
onsly prospected. Two shelters arc in full blast
and 1t is thought that when the San Pete Valley
Railroad is completed, which will omen mn Immense
coking coal fields the cost of smelling will be mate
rally reduced.
Stormont superintendent tclegraphed August ..
shipped %3, 500 yesterday. Clean-ap yet to come D
An Orc Blanco special dispatch saws: "The mill
OF the Orion Silver Mining Company Is running sue
cessfully: There is plenty of water Everytbinp
encouraging" WIN 3
Standard Consolidated official report. .JuIv %
shows that the east crosseut 900 level is in 352
ieet. The west crosscut is in 295 feet. The total
length OF the south drift, 200 level is 70 feet The
showing the ledge about four feet vide The west
crosscut from this drift is in II feet in hard hast
ing rock. Uprase No. from the south drift il mn
"a feet. Upraise No from this south drift To con
meet with 400 level is up II feet. The total HEIGHT
OF thc upraise ON Bruce ledge, 400 level is I5 feet
South drft NO =, 400 level is in 6S feet As the
spur-whecl OF the pumping engine has been cracked
has been concluded to put i'll new gear before snt
ing the shaft On the 3S5 level the lcdge IN IT.
Slopes Is from 10 to % feet wide and ON tbn hSO
level ii is about 20 feet wide. '"0 NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
Mem Qualifications.
I IGHT READING
FOR
SUMMER LEISURE.

THE TRIBUNE NovELsthe cheapest and best series Of
fiction. ssues
IL. TWO LILIES. BY Julia Kavanaph 10 cents
Trolope 10 cents. - ~
ls pRIFTED BY THE SEA BY Henry whitney Cleye
land 10 cents. ~ '' "'' '0
.; - CHERRY RIPE. BY Helen Il. Mathers, author OF
Comm Thro the Rye" 10 cents.
Walter Besant and James Rice. r
H. SEBASTIAN. Novel BY Katharine Cooper. 10c
% 6 THREE WIVES BY the author of Lords Ladies'
SGpages. Price, % cents
10 COUSIN HENRY Rv Anthory Tro,lona Alan a
shortstoiy, Annie and Her Master. 10 cents
~ DISMISSED. Novel. by william Osborn Sto iarL
n. THE SHADOW OF A SIN. A fascinating story
GLOVE and adventure. 10 cents.
22 THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY. A novel of absorb
ing interest. 10 cents.
no T-Tht New York Tribune Stories for Those Least
m,ue People handsome little book of SO pages with
coiored borders Price, 10 cents.
cent oy mail, postpaid, on receipt Of price Address
THE TRIBUNE
Navy ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
MINES AND MINING.

TUESDAY, Aug PIP NJ.
Again almost the exclusive attention of the Min
ing Stock Boards was given to the operations in the
State Lines and Oriental and Miller shares. And
although these stocks early were materially higher
they exerted no favorable influence upon the gen.
eral list. Nos. and to sig, but ended at 4SO
against 400 yesterday, and Nos. and advanced
to 1.30 but ended at 1.05@11O against 100, and
Oriental and Miller after rising from SO to 90, sold
at $1,000 cents. The Comstock shares weaker;
Consolidated Virginia 10 cents lower at 80, and
California 10 cents lower at % cents. Sierra Nevada
sold at Sa4, and Mexican at rs. The Leadville
shares are about steady, Hibernia being cents
higher at 60 CENTS The markets closed dull and IT.
regular
The Standard Consolidated Mining Company has
declared regular monthly dividend of rs cents per
share payable August IL. Books close August 4
and reopen 18th inst.
Ny MINING STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

Total bush 2S2.eOl AGA 2o7l3l lll.750 6S425
The receipts aad shipments at AMI from Buffalo
to-day were follows
Receipts Shipmeats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
reported bY JOIN II. D WIS & o.. No II YIlL.s.
TUESDAY, Aug. o--p. NJ.

TUESDAY. Aug. 2-P. VI.
To-day's stock market opened weak aud during
the first half hour of business prices were fractions
lower than at last evenings closing After that there
display" buying of q few of the
leading stocks, particularly of Lake Shore and
Michigan Central shares And it was not long
after that when two-thirds of the members of the
Stock Exchange and their clients received stimuli
taneously private but trustworthy informa-
ton to the effect that the railway war was settled
again" 1t is true shat the information,
as it came filtered through so many
different private sources" was conflicting
and contradictory. But that is of little
consequence, because the story accepted in its
entirety and not in detail, and it was the main
spring of to day market. Under its influence prices
were advanced and held comparatively firm at near
to the best figures. And with belief in a fear of
the truth Of the stories that were told the small
"short " interest which was made yesterday
added its mite to giving To figures
strong appearance. There were some
special features in the market that were
worked independently of general causes Hannibal
and ST. Joseph preferred stock jumped up from IA
to 117l2 for no better reason than that, being
"cliquod," it cost nothing to make its figures any
that imagination chose TO picture. After the GYM
nastc exhibition was concluded outsiders could be
accommodated with the stock ut 11091l6ie. The
applications however, were small. The business of
the day amounted 10 267,3St shares against
30, 06S shares yesterday and the market closed
hardly steady.
Government bonds were dull. the busine IS at the
Boards amounting only TO $780, Goo Prices are firm
at the annexed quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
- -
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRH. Tuesday. Aug. 2. 1881.
The following public auctions were held at
the Exchange Sacsroom to-day:
By Richard Y. Rarneh
lot on Riverside ave- Of 122d.st, 25xlOO; Jhn
By r. H. Ludl0,p & Co.
o3story brick buildings iunfinshed) with lots
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
II O'CLOCK TO gag O'CLOCK.
pig O'CLOCK To 3 O'CLOCK.

Mobile 4 0 LIST deo Tex Pac milo Ohio Central In
10000 lO,OOO........Sll h.0OO.
Mi y ST Paul LIST Texas Pac consol 5000. D3. 5G1s
l. & & Dav Div 1000 .-... lO2
5000. 49,. 96la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

The only business in State bonds was done in
Louisiana consols at an advance to GS06sle. Ten
Is quoted at 73i2075 There were no
transactions in city bank stocks.
Railroad bonds were unusually quiet but prices
for the speculative kinds improved in sympathy
with the movements in the share market Erie
second consols with very hight business. rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERa

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NETWORK
Johnson ave. lot 1876 " Fast fremont 66x15O;
44th st. g. 100 It 9 Of 2d;ave. 5OxlOO.6; Ii Camp
Same property; L smith ct al to Michael D IN. 'O
2davo, $ 76 10 It n Of s5ihst a5ix75 Bnnns 20oO'
4othst s, Is5 # Of 2d,ave, 5oxss9 Hamers;
l47ths S,I 37s q " Of Boulevard 5oxo9.i1,
80, Jones and nd wife to A II Jonas e.75O
476;st 500 sdavc 25Iioo5; Francis i0'oO
's %%osk: Ohm sshnass: 1906
2Zd; nh 81 ~ It W Of Sthave 7lxoss;Ann Cum
4sd S5 It sd!ave COX oo5; Chris Bend S0'0o0
l2othst, It " of AveX, ia81i0oii; SIS LOU
@, Wright to John MeGrsth 1850
45thst 57s.sfT OF Gttave i68xiooi Harriet iOi00
5eh;st 400 g " q shave aixioo Patt -i'OO'
It W Of Pr spcci ve to trovc:st 'oooo
7sb bo9xsoo ie 9thweli to Ann N Jenny $4,000
MadIsSpayo sS4 It lai;tst i67x75 Rcc;r '000
OF Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company toLC
MadisonnNs co, Of l6sd.st to ioiins, eloO
4n5 osI William p Dixon, referee, to J
47hsf 5 $50 II W OF iith.ave. ajxioo5; Mary $4,000
Mcclure to Clarke and another ............., 5000
l't S1d w,s 1873 Of MyeB 21xloas Bnard
75thst, $ 10 It v OF ithave 25xI022 Muir: ''0'
04th:st s, iis Of shave sH aSxio65; Don
27tb Rel 10 s New &c 49,. 5ods a 22,5oC
sou aud wife wifi 70 p I8aEs gOHsso VIM Ryer 10000
llsth.st 2Is7 n W of istave iGsxi 90 10, also
Chapman to Maggie NJ NicGo iis'Aoo' ihos 90 o5o
Clntonst s. l75 IT 5 OF Stanton-st. 25xlO0, II
pos NeSScs to ca Ghas p $4,000
lsth:siI ), 22i it " Of sth.ave. i5li9a; Mary
N o''on "''' $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

above. Sl0S7.675. - -
There is no quotabe change in the foreign ex-.
change markets. either for actual business OF in the
posted quotations. Rates fairly steady on duh
movement Annexed are the nominal quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
BrookInn propertn for Sale an0 90 Get

THO LET.-SGOO for 3-story high-stoop brown
stone house 20x42 lot 100; only five from
ferries by horse-cars. - $3.50
rutland & WHITING, I2l Nassau.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

In London, British consols were weaker than ON
Saturday-the last previous business day-decn-
ing from l0l & TO 1Ol l-16 for money and from
continued 5s were s higher at l05 the other issues
being unquoted. American railways opened with
small declines, that were not equal TO Yesterdays
decline IN the home markets, and recovered later.
For Central and Hudson and ST. Paul prices
went higher than Saturday, 1891 and
to 10 respectivelv-a feature which indicates a
manipulation from this side of the water. Bar sl-
land lost 9250000 bullion balance. Ia Paris,
French per cents rose from So. go to So 80: sight
TO the 6.
The receipts of flour and grain as the principal
ATLANTIC ports this ID day of AUGUST were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
Citp Real Gstate t'or Sale.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
mrT9wS oEwicEs No. las Broadway. corpeI Thirty
No 81 East Foulteenths Union square, 76O Thlrd
ave. corner FoIty,sovenllst at the HARLEM OFFICES
NOS l00l and $500 Third ono hundred ana
twpniv hfthst. IN To u. regular Office
INVESTMENT properties paying per cent
Il net, on Beekman, William, Nassau aud Fulton.sts
rutland & WHITING, 1871 Nassau.st
STORE PROPERTY in Peck Slip for sale
~ low. rutland e. WHITING, l2l Nassau.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.-In the middle

~ belt OF Georgia. acres superior new bn
ings TINS grazing farm contains advantages than
my other IN the state threequarters
Ssq,gS ksiiroad Full particulars application
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01
THE JAMEs nRorHERa.
An Unsuccessful Hunt for the Notorious
Outlaws,

LOUISVILLE, October 3l.-The Courier.
Journals Bowling Green special, says
An organized effort was made Friday night
to capture the James brothers in Logan
county, near Adairsville. It had been
rumored for several days that the robbers
were in that neighborhood, A woman
wrote TO Governor Blackburn on the 10th
that they intended to attack the Louisville
K Nashville at Colesburg soon. Governor
Blackburn received the letter at Yorktown,
and turned 1t over to the railroad authori.
ties, but in doing this and organizing,
several days were lost. Detective Harry
lIazen, OF Cincinnati, G. W. Hunter, OF
Bradstown, and Sam W. Adams, Of this
city, organized an attacking party, which
was under the direction OF Hunter, the
man who captured Grote Kennedy. The
posse met at Russellville Friday evening,
and numbered sixteen men, selected with
especial reference to their cool courage.
They were armed to the teeth with Win.
chester rifles, bouble.barreled shot guns
and pistols. They arrived at | r. ". at the
house Of 1lites, near Adairsville, where the
robbers were known TO have been a few
days previous. They surrounded the
house, large two-story frame, and
waited for daylight About A. ~,
Hite went to the barn where some OF the
posse were concealed and was detained.
The others then aroused the inmates Of the
house and every window was covered by
Hunters men. After several calls half
witted son Of Hite's was seen TO step out
on the upper portico and crawl 10 the edge
and peep over between the balusters and
floor As II looking for some one. Some OF
the men were ready to fire upon him
thinking that he was one OF the robbers.
lie was hailed and told to get back into the
house, which he instantly did. Hunter,
Adams and Hardy then approached the
front door while the others came up from
the rear. After a thorough search Of the
premises II was found that the birds had
flown. II is thought that they are near
Bardstown. II Is also thought that they
murdered negro who was found dead
near .Adairsyille ten days ago Tor discover.
Ing them In the woods
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01
BAD STATE OF AYTAIRS.
What Il said OF the Suffering In Fire
swept Michigan.

CHICAGO, October Sl.-The Secretary o
the Michigan Relief Committee in an open
letter says: Reports from reliable men in
the burned district show that even the
local committees have not fully compre'
hended the extent OF the calamity, This
being the case, those who reside at such d
distance as ourselves may well be excused
Il We fail adequately to comprehend the
extent and urgency OF the demand for aid
A mistaken opinion may readily be form
ed from the difficulty in comprehending q
disaster which involves three en-
tire and well settled counties. The very
magnitude OF it makes 1t in man
ner almost inconceivable. It Is true that a
large portion Of the 5000 families involved
in distress had not reached that position Of
independence which calls for magnificent
gifts to each, in order to place them com.
paratively in the enjoyment Of the com.
forts OF which they had been accustomed,
Nevertheless the little all Of the poor set.
tiers in eastern Michigan was as precious
TO them as the riches OF the wealthy, and
in It's loss, without the friends which those
in better circumstances can usually call to
their aid, they are left helpless indeed. ]
have made careful inquiry Us to the pres.
ent condition Of the burned district and !
sum up the results, us my candid convic-
ton, in the following statement
There were three thousand families in.
volved to the extent OF al their property
houses, barns, crops OF 1881, including pro-
visions for families and live stock, house,
hold furniture and bedding. To large ina.
jority of them the losses represented the
earnings Of lifetime; and, US the whole
country was involved in common fate,
they have no nelghbors on whom to rely,
even for one days assistance. Many Of
them were for several days without food
after the fire had ceased its ravages, and
until relief committees from Port Huron,
Bay City, Saginaw, Vassar and Lapeer
could reach them. They must continue
without food and shelter, outside OF the aid
Of O generous public, until the LIST OF May,
so far as their own exertions are concerned,
as there is nothing In the three counties to a.
ford them support from their own labor or
endeavorS. The Relief Committee have thus
far been able to provide them with cloth
ing for outer wear and fair supply Of food.
They have provided about 0ne.half OF
them with enough lumber to put up n
shanty, which means-with scarcely an ex-
Ception-One room OF about sixteen feet
square, eight feet high, slOping roof cov-
cred with one-lnch lumber, no plastering,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01
GeneroI strike OF CiEnr.NaLcrs.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, October 30.-The diff
ierences between the Milwaukee cigar
makers and manufacturers will culminate
to-day by general strike Of all the Union
men In the city, between eight hundred
and sixteen hundred. Some time ago the
manufacturers were asked TO meet COM
mittee OF the Union men, and adopt the
scale Of prices fixed by the Cigar.Ntaker's
Union and in force in all Of the Union
cities in the United States. This schedule
Of prices on the different brands Of cigars
Is raise averaging about 81 90 per thou
sand Cigars on prices now paid. The manu-
iaCtufers will not grant the increase, and
at noon tomorrow all Of the Union men
will quit work. Atthe same time II is in.
timated there will be o strike in half a
dozen other large cities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01
BRIEF TsLsoRAMs,

The arrivals Of gold at New York, yes.
teriay, amounted 70 100000
Rev. DR.. Edwin A. Dnlymple, Rector
Of Saint Stephens Protestant Episcopal
church at Baltimore, Is dead.
Gilbert A. Ruquant, while playing pool
with Anton Gunuson, last night, at Uhi.
Cago, had his skull fractured with a bill.
lizard cue during fight that arose. Gund.
son died this morning. Both were young
boyR
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will increase the east-bound rate on grain
and provisions, 70 take effect to-day, a.
follows: From Chicago TO New York, q
cents, with the usual difference Of 2 cents
on shipmepts 10 Philadelphia and Balti-
more. RestbOund freight fates remain al
The usual terms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01
st. LOUIS PIRE DEPARTMENT.
It's DeHeieneeAAnd the Inade eq uate water
supply or the city.

ST. LOUIS, October 3l.-The committee
Of Ave appointed by the Convention Of the
National Association Of Underwriters, held
some time ago at Niagara Falls, to examine
into the workings Of the st. Louis Fire De.
pattment, and investigate the insurance
situation generally Of this city, have made
q repott to the property owners here to the
effect that the Fire Department Is deficient
in equipment that II should haFe more en-.
ginPs aud better hnsej that the discipline
Of the department Is not up 10 the proper
atandaEdI that the wateT supply Is deficient
in some parts Oi the city, the supply pipes
not being large enough in some places;
that more hytlrants should be supplied
and large cisterns constructed at central
points; that the fire alarm telegraph needs
10 be extended and improved; that the
building law, which is very good one, Is
not properly enforced, and suitable inspeC.
tions are not made, and that the causes Of
suspected incendiafy fires are not inVesti.
gated. IN view Of these facts the Commit.
tee saws that Iates Of insurance will have
to be advanced; but when proper reforms
are effected 81, Louis may look for as low
q rate az any other city. Another report
made by this COMMITTEES for the benefit Of
the insurance companies Is said 10 be much
stronger than this one,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01
THE YIRGINIA CANYAss.
The Prospects OF Liberal Success ana
HOnFbon Defeat.

bOuFuuu Deleuts
WASHINGTON, October 3l.-Colohel Cam.
eron, the Liberal candidate for Governor
of Virginia, who is now in Washington, ex-
presses the fullest confidence In the success
Of the Liberal ticket in that State. Since
July Col. Cameron has been actively en-.
gagged in the canvass, and has addressed
meetings in every Legislative district.
Wherever he went the Liberal candidate
met with enthusiastic receptions. The
large attenda nceat the meetings show that
the people are fully aroused to the import.
ance Of the pending struggle, and that their
sympathies are largely with the Liberal
movement.
Colonel Cameron said tonight TINT
wherever he went he saw unmistakable
evidence Of the progress OF the Liberal
cause among the white people.
In every county many leading whitn
men, who heretofore have acted with the
Bourbons, have declared for the libefnI
ticket, and some OF them are taking an NO
tive part in the campaign. Last wear In
the zane counties the whites were most NH
votes cast Snainst thS Democrat;c dem "% slie ,,oI XIX
were cast by rolored mon srest oJ,S,,.... s,vnes
has taken t;,aro in these connt H. s,,a ..iae
indirations are thst viii ,ba ~ 1hu W.
colored vote number nj tbsr, MI =, e'o
maior;Iv N ,ba ;bosaI .;oi.st "i'l siNe
The yreot enronrav;nS fn.,r, - a..
cnmnaiSn nj th;S iims iS ,Ee I;Sis;,, VI lug
exists among tho whites Coi Tav,sn.. s,yu s,,.s 2
Gen Ninhone Col BraJv a., ~. c,In. I'.'cTqh' IM'
eraI leaders Who Inv" Clo,oIv % ,.o.nSsi Utsr L Az
eamnaivn belieye lie tibors "atII'su ,a,Ii ~, sln
ieast Gt1OOO wbite votos wh;oh" WI POI ~
half nj thn ag1rneo,,a ,rhi," ~, ~ =.
be rast Noye,5beE = inrind;nS NJ ~ t.l4. MI
Republicans, II il estimated .hst ',i,N m.lse as9
ORD vote will reach abon, ~ nnn x t.o ~ ~
not more than Ave ter cant MI 4. 4, ,I Tn.S
10 vote the Bourbon tirket Wy 'iiuu'eu
The aOvreoaia Vo,s nnlioJ t,.. a..
field and Gsncock eIecior. ne. ~ s,S ie To, Va
Il haiisvsj ihot tha vo,s noM. was ziI,VVS ~
a. large as that laSt wear, and nm M hastS ~
the Liberal leader are conatnn, 's u.s. pas,s W.
reform ticket viii tereivs Srnrn ~ s.it nn6 we
12OIOl votes. which Womb % ,,;ya ,t.tiitt9 ,tiyyyy 70
n majority ranging frnm oI1 M T.. gi .ISst nos
Theextetit of t6eir maior;tv z W i9,yyv.
thn Liberals M a nnesiinn ~ u1Sit uiugIh ~ ~
10 nualify colored yoterS bv tho sr, rs,., apll.y
their poil tax, one dollar Ses Sl,.a i'eiirol ~,
colored men are tlniisd pnd L Si.tLs., ..,si iis
for the Cameron ticket and Ia r',n 'ss.c .,.,,si.
are paving their own nail iSI a. n,'peIs n,.,a'aSas
Of the eafnestness Of their feeling. and ~
the-gseat interest taken In the rnntsS, az "
OF the success Of the Liberal ieais,s,,vo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01
West Virginia Central Railroad InSpec.
tlon.

CUMBERLAND, Nh, October Sl.-A change
in the program Of the trip Of inspection Of
the West Virginia Central 4 Pittsburgh
Railroad has been decided upon. Tho dis
tInguished gentlemen who comprise the
party will assemble at the Queen City
Hotel, this city, next Wednesday, Novem-
Der ., at 8 o'clock A. NJ, and after break
last will take the Cumberland 4 pennSyl.
vania Railroad TO Piedmont, first inspect
ing the West Virginia Central& Pittsburgh
Railroad, and the coal fields owned by that
company.
The party will consist OF twenty gentle.
men, including Senator Davis, the Presi.
dent Of the road; Senators Window, bay.
ard, Cameron, Beck and German; Secreta-
ry Blaine, ex.President Grant, us. Grant,
j., Chief Engineer Sickles, Hon. s. A..
Ekles, Messrs. Shaw Brothers and others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01
on Account ora ISsSi,

MguPHs, TESN., October 3i.-The EWn.
iag Leigr'i BlaCkflsh, Ark, special says;
A shooting atFray took place here Yesterday
between j. II. Busby and John AisObfoof,
which resulted In Bnsby receiving wound
In tho forehead from q rife ball fired IN
AlaobtUok. Busby was steward Al Hacls
ilsh eating house. The difficulty had its
origin over misunderstanding concerning
lhg pay IN A tnsal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01

CtSclSSArt, o., October 3l,-Valentine
Yeske, butcher, made a murderous as.
sault on his wife, Josephine Yeske, late THE
this afternoon, gashing her throat with a
butcher knife. lie then drew the knife
across his own throat, seyerlng the wind.
pipe, inhictlng q wound supposed to be
aial, The woman will recover. Yeske
had been drunk for several days and last
night beat his wife. She had a warrant
Issued for his arrest, and that waS the cause
Of biz aiinck upon her.