davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-23
Sages 9feui9feiten.
$ NJ q II 5.

2)te @al9tn9toner correspondent
ten ldmelsen iebt mieber in unperfdnb
liden uno wabrideinlid aud unperifan.
oeuen Qusbraden, un1 ben neuen 3ultant
oeS Prdiicenten gu erflaren. St leioei
leet ndmlid an uBarctitis", meldes III
eine .eni ,iinouns Der nYarotis" bod III
cies nidi ~ Ppinlia1, lunbern nur Sep
ticdmia". I'M llebrisen bebilt er bic vGne=
mata" gut BET iid &C. Nuf Deutld piirs
be oieS nun etwa bei6en: rBeim Yraf=
eenten bat iid jest cine @ntsanouna Der
Sbripeldelorlie sinseifeGlt, berie(ben
Drais, bic bel ben iosenannten Waumps"
ent5I'noet 1T. Dies beutet nun nidt
nrtbweneiser Weiie auf bic eiaentlide
une taft itets unbeilbare glutperaiftuna.
lonbern auf einen serinseren @rao bers
lelben pm, ben man nit einem perldiebes
men tp'1eni ida ftliden Wamen te,eidnet,
pbne baB jeood 5mi den beiben Elm doroc,
terlttlider nnterfdieb belfebt. sSut lleb.
rlsen bebdlt Der Yrifoent bic ibm einoee
ipriete Wabruns Gumie aud n.uerbinas
mtsoer be oura ben Munt einaenom=
mene) BET fi4 unb bies 1T elm oinitiaes
3eiden." 60 etwa pIrben bic fadiers
liden, nit 8elebrten Nusbriiden selprei,s
ten geridte iber bic neue, i'm 3ufanb
bes Brifibenten eiusetretene Wenbuna
auf teideiben Deutid lauten unb oa aud,
bic enslilde Sprad, reid an 9lusbrideu
1T, nm gbimie, Septiddmie ooer @ep=
thdmle uno gnenlata gu vperenslii6en" !,
10 1T eS reiner llnfus, ben eemSbnliden
0eier, bet nidt INNER elm @Srterbud ,ur
Sano bat, NIT bersleiden iiber1 r1tubirtem
3sus su fiittern.
= Wcn Sauta Sc, ge. 3d., pirb bez
ridtet. baS lieutenant Tabtor bon Der
Ser. ct. @rmee nit ben Snbianern in
ben Gan Moteo Bergen einen sampf
beifanb, elm Eager auibcb unb 26 Yferbe
erbeutete. Cine Delegation bon YIrz
germ BON Socorro fam CUR Stabt unb
erludte ben @cuSerneur, bic Mili,trupz
pen gum Sdue Der Nieberlafunsen ein>
5utcrufen.
MusIanb.
= Berlin. gon ct. Yetersbura mirb
teridtet. bas bic faiierlide 6amitie, mel
DIE iid ieit ibrer 9tidfebr mad ct. Be-
terSbura i'm Scmmcrpalait bon G3ars=
fejc aufbilt, alien militariiden Qnaeles
senheiten srcEe NuimerfIamfeit suae=
wencet. Der G;ar ideint gu Der ueter=
5eusuns eelanst gu iein, baB es fir i'm
nrtbpenbia 1T, stpiiden lid ielbn uno Der
armee beHere yeSiebungen bersuiteuen !;
aumal, oa bic gsitrebnnsen ber gfibili,
fen barauf seridtet iinb, bic Sbmpatbie
oer Nrmee 3lt sewinnen.
- gaoen=8oben. gs beiBt, es iei
Der beutiden 8esieruns Elm Yfan inter
breitet tpcroen, na6 maldem @l{aE unb
Baben peretnist unb nit benz @rcsber=
Scstbnm suiammen baS neue 6beintSnia=
; reid bifben icllen. 2otbrineen fcll nit
ber preuBiiden Rbeinprobin, pereiniat
uub einen Gbeil bes aSnissreids Breuz
zen bilben. = Der @rpbber3cs Don ga<
ben erpartst, ber erfe Scuberain bes
ncuen SSnisreidS ;u werbsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-23

- SlIisen ga fel=Damalt rabmfar=
biseS uno rrtbes unb peiBes Gafelleinen,
Damaltene uno tiirfild rptbe Serpietten,
5anptiider &c. bei 8. @renet, Nlamcz
sebdube, cine 3reppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-23

- IS siett nur cine 8ai(eraabt, es
slsbt nur ein 0ien finet bic @sifinssr.
IS eiebt nur elm sates 3abnmlttsl. Iaete
ber 0auder, ais ct eurd einiss 1ropien
Sozodont isinen Geidmad anb lsine 3d9<
ne fctsrssfe felt bab er in's @e leul@alts=
3tmmer suridfebrsn tonn:s, ubns bab man
an ieinem Mtbem bemsrtte, bab sr serauat
babe. Der DrosuiR psrtauft 20.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-23

baB bieier iaSue Gee bic eisentlide Suelz
le bes Miiii(ippi 1T.
Die 0tsiieseieaidaft aber sab benz See
Su @hren bes 9apitdns ben gfamen @laz
sieriee. Weitere NadfOridunsen ersa'
Ben, Zap lid fein srSberer Slub por fano.
wel6er ber Sauptltrcm pes WliiIillippls
bGtte lein fGnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-23

Gin ia d m dnniidss lrtbeil.
Der bsriitmte YrpfeTor gsrtram
BON Bottom fhrsibt: - Mn bas Deutlde
5eil Sniiitut, IL Clinton place, Nem gort
81. 9.
@1brte 5srrn! Der ,Rsttunssanter"
1T eaa sseisasnFs SuGiibsr bic @sihlehts. i.
8ranftetsn mno Shwahs3uadnbe bss
Wsnlhsn uno brsn 6tiluna, welh.s Id
ie sslsitn BABE. Wsiasrbafie Bswalhsun.
gen ess Stcffts, losifhe Sdarfe aspaart
NIT elmer 6larbet uno 8afdnblihteit Der
Sprads ,sidnsn oa1slbe auf b1s 8orttsl.
baftelte Dor allen berartiasn tis iebt er1hi..
nenen 5&tiften aus Wiit souem Nedbt
osroisnt eatsr Sbr portrsfflides Bud ben
shOnen y'amen Der .Nsttunssanfer." Sd
eratulirs Sbnsa. mstns 5srrn. su Ssrsm
unosrsleihlidsn uno wobtssrbienitn Gr.
fOlst ,e.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-23

sefubrt purbs, uno BAT nidt lsinss @lei.
den. Sur bas Bette Material mtro ,u
&esps Silt Gb9e Sonic Derwaubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-23
La. 8. H..

Sur q ptia!
Die Qeuiitana StaatsIutterie 1T bic ein3ise. bi,
p,n Dem 8Olts snbofftrt tuurbe
Giue quite @efegem6eit fein @fl6
5,t ntaGen.
Die 3isbu Der 8Iafs s ftnbet tat
in Rsp Srsans Disnitas ben ls. Septemb. 1881
2oni1iana 9tate Qptterp So.
Disies Snfiitut purbe i'm Sabre 1858 fir G..
sisbanss> unb Wpblibdiistti!s 5wefe RON b.r
Staatslesisatur stfeb!ib neOrportrt NIT eiaem
4apital BON 81, 100000. su psldem Fs fsi.bu
,intn Refsrssfpnb BON $42O. 900 bn,usefiat bat.
Sbre eroben 3iebuasen son einselneu
Rummern n hnben mpnatli1 liatt Nier,aIs wirt
cine 8ietuns serfasbeu. Ran lsis nadfuls.nb,
~reiSSertbeiluns.
s9amptpreis $4,000.
100000 9idets gu 2 Dollar jeues.
Safbc JifetS S1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-23

5shbeimer Bros. ta6,n loebtn elm Gar.
loab bon 8sebs Gilt gese lonIe erbolten.
Dieter Nrtiffl psrfaui NA lstr RAID uno
10 mub ts AUDI isin. bsnn ss 1T o9ne 3pel.
fsl Der bette artitsl istnn Grt, Der il elm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20
STATE ITEMS,

; John Munley, Thomas Butler and James
McNoury, all boys, were smothered by q
fall of sand bank in Scranton on Thurs.
day afternoon.
Meek's Beilefonte Watchman tenderly
addresses the "Dear Defeated - BE
loved brethren, take comfort. Mourn not
over the loss Of that the possession OF
which only short time ago seemed Sd
certain. Reflect. that if you did no. get
what you wanted, somebody else did, and
the public will still be served.'
The Fayette county alleged miner mur.
derers were gathered in by James Nc
Parlan, the celebrated detective, who was
chiefly instrumental in bringing to justice
the Mollie Maguires in the Schuylkill re-
gion. About six weeks ago it was casually
remarked that James McParlan, the de.
tectiye, was dead, the strain of his terri.
ble experiences having been too much for
him. The report was quietly circulated
and served rs "blind."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20
PERSONAL.

The amount embezzled by Captain
HOwGATE, ex-disbursing officer Of the
signal service, is now stated at S70,0 900.
DR.. G.. A. GREENE writes US that the
president will die from bad treatment.
" He asked for beefsteak aud they gave
him quinine.
The Emperor FRANCIS JOSEPH has given
the sum of 90, 900 horins towards rebuild
ing the Czech threatre, which was de-
stroyed by fire recently.
Rear Admiral J. II. SporTs arrived at
Rio Janerio on the 22d nlt., and on the
25th relieved Rear Admiral BRysoN of the
command of the South Atlantic squadron.
KATE SHELLY, of Boone, Iowa, is report
ed dangerously ill from the effects of ex-
posure while saving a passenger train
from destruction during storm, on the
night of July 9th.
CLARKsoN N. POTTER, Of New York,
has been elected president OF the Ameri-
can Bar association. H. NJ. NORTH, esq.,,
Of this county, is one of the members of
the local council for Pennsylvania.
Rev. w. II. II. MURRAY is operating a
rancho near San Antonio, Texas, and is
contributing a series of lsttcrs to the Bos-
ton Herald. Ae expresses himselfas much
pleased with Texas and the people, and
finds much in his Mexican neighbors to
praise.
JOHN II. ADAMS, one of the first settlers
OF the Northwest, died on Wednesday
night at Green Bay, Wisconsin, aged SO
years. He was member of the Senate of
Illinois from 1852 to 1868, and at the time
of his death was president of tho Second
NATIONAL bank Of Frecport, Illinois.
The present Duke of WELLINGTON, who
is seventy four years of age, has drawn a
pension of $50, 600 year since the death
of his father, in 1852. He has also $780,
600 year from estates given to his father
by the government, and the interest on
$3, 500, 600 voted to the great duke by the
British Parliament after the battle of
Waterloo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20

mise has caused the reverse of sorrow.
The fallen worthy told US some time age,
that he was told some time before, that
the immaculate editor had declared he
could not get along we'll as long as that
man was in the board of publication, and
he worked him out Of it by :rickstering
maneuvre. Then the board had lost its
brains, as good brother said. Next this
good conservator, who had kept the ring
in check, was elected upon the board of
education, and soon the college project
took tangible form through his mastery
management. But the Lord saw fit to
call him suddenly away from that unuec-
essary work. Now the brains have gone
out of that board too, and the learned
D. D. will have to supply the rest with
some of his superabundance, and no
doubt he will gladly do so, since the OBJ
iect of his hatred is removed out of his
way. o, the deceitfulness of the hearts
Of some men! And such hypocrites want
to rule the Church. - It is sad to think
that "riDgs" and "tricks" should -four
ish in the "Church of GOd.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

Tho temperature reached 1O3 degrees in
the shade at Des MOius, Iowa, on Thurs
Gay afternoon.
The wheat in New Brunswick is report.
ed to be damaged by rust and the potatoes
by bugs.
Harvey Fellbourn was beaten and
stabbed by masked robbers in one Of the
streets Of New Brunswick, New Jersey,
on Wednesday night
1t now appears that the disaster attend
ing the bull fight at Marseilles, on Sunday
last. resulted in the death of twcuty-seven
person, and the wounding of 3O6.
An eronaut of Armentieres assembled
from Montpelier on Sunday and has not
since been heard CT. 1t is presumed that
he was los: at sea.
Our exports of domestic brcadstuffs dur
ing the seven months ending July 81, 1881,
were valued at s131. 062, 700, against s153,-
5s6. 362 during the corresponding period of
1880.
An incendiary fire in tho central block
at New Britain, Connecticut, yesterday
morning, caused damage to the amount of
about S45, 900. William Williams, colored.
was arrested on suspicion ofhaving started
the fire.
Rodney Willis and Ezra Skillnan, both
colored, being rivals in love. fought duel
with daggers in stable yard ut Princeton,
New Jersey, on Thursday. Willis was
dangerously wounded and Skillman was
lodged in Jail.
James Corrigan had his skull fractured
by George Johnson in a saloon quarrel in
Chicago on Thursday evening and died of
his injuries yesterday. johnson and his
three brothers, who were also in the fight,
were arrested.
William Baker, thirteen years of age,
fired at bird with pistol in Halifax, on
Thursday evening. The weapon missed
fire and he placed it in his pocket, when it
went off, tearing open the lower portion of
his stomach and killing him on the spot.
Lafayette Greenleaf and Charles Nelson,
OF tho Gloucester fishing schooner Grace
l.. Feare, were lost in the fog while visit
ing travis on the Grand Banks, on the
10th inst. AS there was large fleet in
the vicinity, it is hoped they we're picked
up.
A cyclone near Alburt, Lea and Amboy,
Minnesota, on Wednesday, utterly de-
mOlished the houses of E. J. Laur and
Frank Wiers, and wind and hail almost
ruined the crops in the vicinity. Cattle
were lacerated by hail. but fortunately no
person was injured.
An international polar conference has
opened at St. Petersburg. A representa-
tive of America is expected to attend.
England is to contribute to tho enterprise
by the erection of an observatory in north
ern Canada. America will erect stations
at Point Barrow and Lady Franklin Bay.
May Grebby, who recently disappeared
from Phillipsburg, where she has been liv-
ing in the Hale family, and about whom
there has been quite an excitement, she
having been supposed to be the victim of
a couple of villains, has been discovered
at the residence of an aunt in Michigan.
In Annapolis, William Worthington,
colored, hired himself to Robinson's cir
Gus. Some colored men connected with
the circus found he was serving for lower
wages than they were receiving and near
Adenton they assaulted him and threw
him from the train. He was most horri.
bly, injured when found and died at six
O'clock
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20

By 2OG to - delegates, the renOmina-
tion Of State Senator Sessions, of New
York, is secured. lie was the man who
was accused of trying to bribe Bradley to
desert the stalwart cause in the senate
rial struggle. Whether that charge was
true or false, Sessions proved his own
character by his testimony before the in
vestigating committee, in which he ad.
mitted that he was in the lIabit of using
money to secure the passage of such bills
as he was interested in, and played poker
habituaily at such places where games at
the poker table were the means 10y which
members lost their virtue and got their
bribeS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20
A Crank In kettic0ats.

Early yesterday afternoon a young
woman, attired in a bathing suit. ap-
pcared at the entrance to the White
House grounds, and demanded admission,
saying "she must see the president i'm
mediately, or he would be dead in an
hour" She carried miniature saw
and a vial containing some liquid. After
repeating her demand, in the midst of a
curioue crowd, she was taken in charge
by policeman. She said d" she was Just
from Manhatten beach, and her husband
was fireman in Brooklyn"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20

THE article from the Ledger giving a
general idea of the laws passed at the
last session of the Legislature will
agaio serve to remind the public of a
fact often alluded to in these columns {:
that there is no prescribed and sufficient
way of announcing to the people of the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20
In Geneva.

The name Of Miss Lizzie B. Cara, of this
city, appears in the list OF visitors pub
lished in the Geneva (Switzerland) Cont.
mental Times Of August 6. She was regis
tered at the Hotel Metropole.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20

JUDGE PATTERSON and District At
torney Davis-for neither of whom the
INTELLIGENCER will be accused of any
partiality-deserve credit for the COM
mendable dispatch of business in the
quarter sessions court, one improvement
in which is the limitation upon the
speeches of counsel in triHing cases.
Nevertheless the large number of ver-
diets of "not guilty." bills ignored and
cases abandoned show what a mass of
inconsequential business is taken to
court to increase the costs of the county.
One man with good judgment, a stout
arm and a horsewhip could dispense JUS
tice in half the cases that plague our
sessions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20
Cars Wrecked.
Fruit and Flowers.

Mrs. Free, 334 estOrange street, sends
to this Office fine bunch of pears grown
upon tree in her garden. The bunch is
small one but contains fourteen hand
some and fully developed pears of fine
shape and excellent flavor, and the lady
assures us that it is fair sample of the
entire product of the tree. Accompanying
the above, which were quite an acceptable
gift, was a cultivated jimson flower, that
is very handsome being of the purest
white, and Of very graceful shape and pro-
portions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20

THE argument of the Harrisburg Pn-
triot. which we republished, against SEN
atOrial delegates to the state convention
has good deal of strength in it and is
worthy the attention of the party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20

state the enactment of new law to
govern them, and affecting their lives,
liberty and happiness. One of the first
requisites of sound lawmaking is neg
lected, and many laws are in operation
in this commonwealth many years before
tithe of the people are aware of them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20

penalties, including five years. imprison-
ment, the re-plsdgiug or re-Aypotheeation of
such stocks, bond or securities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20
MINOR TOPICS,

No opium smoker is admitted to church
membership by any Christian mission
working in China.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20

FROM tho tone Of the editorials which the
New York Independent excludes from its
regular editorial department, it is manifest
that in Mr.. Twining it has the right man
in the wrong place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20

REFERRING to the cases of the ritualis-
tic clergymen of England, who seem de-
termined to make martyrs of themselves,
whether Or no, the archbishop of Canter
bury very truthfully and wittily says
eff man is determined to go into Jail, it
is very difficult to keep him out of it,
There are some men who are never happy
unless they have grievance,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20

Get the horses out - he assisted in get
ting the harness, etc. out of the barn.
The building was totally consumed tho
contents were insured for 81, 800.
Jacob Betz, jr., corrobOrated his father
in regard to the fires discovery. He etesti-
fed that he was the first one of the family
at the fire. Mess Rittenhouse was the
first persons he saw witness took one horse
out, and the others were taken out by R;t-
tcnhouse, Or others; witness had a talk
with Painter, who was in the wagon shed,
soLle distance from the barn. He was try
ing to take down a set of hay ladders which
were not in danger; shortly aftcrward
Painter told witness that he had raped at
the door to awaken the family he asked
him to excuse him if the had injured the
door after the stock had all been saved,
and witness had returned to the barn from
the house, he first saw Painter. Witness
locked the stable that night before tho
fire.
George W. Kendrick testified that he
was in the Sun hose house on this night.
Among others who were there was Brice
Painter. This was about ten minutes after
0 O'Clock. About II o'clock the alarm of
fire was sounded witness discovered fire
before this at Eichholtz's property next to
the hose house he went to the Sun house
and found Painter there he informed
them of the fire and they assisted in ex-
tinguishing it. Painter asked witness to
inform the newspaper men in order that
they would give him credit for putting out
the fire.
Frank Walters testified that he saw
Painter ut Church aud Lime streets at 10
o'clock he came out of the Sun hose
house he wanted to borrow 10 cents from
witness and got angry because he would
not give it to him Painters brother then
came along and he took Brlce with him
and started out Lime street, stating that
they were going home.
Peter DOmmel testified that Painter
lived with his mother in an alley near
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20

SCfocC In the nelSnDOfnOOi OF len U CLOCK
or before after talking some time Brice
started with witness. stating that he was
going home. Witness stopped ut his
home on Locust street and his brother
went on, saying that he was going home.
On trial.
The Grand Jury's Report.
The grand jury returned q true hill
against Jesse Mills, charged with former
cation and bastardy, and then made their
final report which was as follows:
To the Honorable the Judges of the C0urf Of
Quarter Sessions and Genera, JaR Deiirery
Cfhe Peace Of Lancaster county:
The grand inquest Of the commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania, impaneled to inquire into
and for the county of Lancaster at the
August sessions of 1881, respectfully re-
port
That they have acted upon all the in-
dictments submitted to them, and have
returned them to the cOurt-seventy seven
as true bills, twenty-three ignored, and
four handed back TO the district attorney
because the witnesses could not be OBJ
tanned.
We visited the Home forFr;, ndless CHI
dren, The almshOusc and hospital. and the
county prison.
In the Homo for Fricndless Children
there are 9i inmates-23 girls and Il boys.
we found this institution apparently well
conducted, everything IN good condition.
and the children provided with al, necc>-
sary comforts.
In the almshOusc there are la inmates
-llS men, 40 women, boys and 6 girls.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-28

Fine rains began last plight and are
in progress as We go to press. 1t IL
sures splendid crop. and trade TINS
fall.
Certain employees Of the Spanish
Bank at Havana robbed it Of 300, 900
and fed to parts unknown. They pro-
baby landed somewhere on the South
ern coast.
BE sure to read the cards OF Mr.
John A. Kitchener. He has a good
cotton gin for sale; and he offers a lot
of town lots in a hourishing town. A
small sum will buy you a home.
The United States Government
pa d 500. 900 for a lot OF old books and
papers bv Ben. Franklin. At this rate
the best legacy of a prominent public
man would be a lot of old :clics.
With much regret we learn Of the
death Of Mrs. John 3. Neal Of Scot
land Neck, daughter Of Richard
Smith Esq at the residence Of Dir.
Peter ii. Wilson, il this city.
The Setter dogs which are elsewhere
advertised for sale are described as from
inported stock, a strain that has swept
everything at Field Trials and
Bench Shows" Their pedigree runs
back for 100 years, and Tor beauty, nose
speech, staunch ness. endurance and
style in the field cannot be equa!led.
The famous trotter Maud S
made the fastest consecutive heats on
record, at Chicago, on Monday. They
averaged 2.lI8. w. II. Vanderbilt
and a party came on a SPECIAL tram 10
see the race. Nand-rbilts engine fired
Tue depot at Chippewa, and burned 20
houses.
Fifteen men probably more, that
are not reported in our meagre list of ex-
changes were banged In various part.
of the country on Friday last. In sew
or Al cases there was grsa brutality. One
of the men was a rare negro. Instead
Of pretending to be converted, he play
ed the bravado, and sang a song IN
praise of his girl. When the rope broke.
he groaned for a moment, then cursed
the b~ystanders until the air turned blue
At MarysvilIe, Missouri, the " sons Of
Or. Talbot were hanged In the
presence of $1,000 people. To our
judgment, they were wrongly exc
cuted. The eldest left a confession
flu ly generating the younger, and the
testimony of the mother, aud the sweet
heart of the younger brother, confirmed
his statement: viz that the Doctor had
been beating the mother and was about
to shoot her, when the elder son shot
him. The Doctor was put to bed. and
he instructed the family to make up a
story about being attacked by political
rufians. They attempted this for a
time, but foolishly offered $500 reward
for information. A detective luied BY
the offer, set at work, and brought out
the real truth that the son had kille4
the father. Then it was too late to af-
firm the actual facts of the killing with
any force, and the two sons have been
hanged.