davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-21
VIGILANCE COMMITTEES.

Alba-C. l.. Crandall, jefferson Loughhead, c..
w. Carman.
Albany-W. L. Kinyon, o. w. Fawcett, Andrew
acknowledgements Sweet, William Kinch. Eu
gene Dumond.
Asylum-rhomas Kinsley, Fred Cole, B. C. Chill
Athens Boro-lst Ward, S. C. Hall, f X Harris
L w Davis. 2nd Ward E Mercur Frost, Geo. A
Kinney, Fred Il Welsh.
Ter, Chauncy Wheaton. 2nd Dist, Azel Knapp
Benz Middaugh, James, Musart: 3rd Dist, II q
Spalding, John Ovenshire, r M Hovey:
Barclay-C III johnson, g w Tidd John Ii Da
Wis.
Burlington Twp-C Wheeler, w H Gustin, f
Il Scllcck.
burlington Boro-Clarcnce Ford, Gus Essenwne
John McKecby.
Burlington West-W D Mexican, Horace Rock
well, Dcos Rockwell.
Canton Twp-A j Conkln II Cuttin, w 7 Law.
Canton Boro-E j Cleveland John Mix. + H
Thomas.
Columbia-G L Gates, George Cornell, II f
Young
FrankItn-O L smy, L spalding, Merritt
I}ranville-H w Jennings, Hiram Foster, Adam
Herrck-C L Stewart n n Barnes, r A Fee.
LeRaysville-G w Bailey, + A Carl, q Van
Lrroy-Robt McKee, Wesley Wilcox, Leroy
Iiolcomb.
Li,chfeld-w L Armstrong, II D Morse, Obcd
NanduZer.
Monroe Twp w Irvine, VIM Kellogg, b X
Benedict.
Monroe Boro-Dwight Dodge DR. Rockwell j
Sweet
New Albany-S w Wilcox George Wilcox j G
Fowler.
Orwcll-Ovcr Gorham, j @ Alger, A G Frisbie.
Overton-Orange Chase, Lewis Rhinebold, Man
ming Matthews.
Pike 5 Skecl, Jno. Ellsworth, Morgan Thomas.
Ridgeberry-Geo Miller,A L stcrtton, Adelbert
Girls void.
Rome Boro-Orson hickey II Stone, NJ L
Rome TWP E Gillctt, Isaac Adams Hugh
McCabc
Sheshqeuin--O Ayers, w S Glsbree, T NJ
Nought
Standardization Phelps, Henry Hamilton, O b
Sumner
south Crcek-Johu Gillett, Cyrus Burke, An.
drew Brink.
South Waverly-John Mahoney, Jno b Thomp-
son, VIM III Plum.
Springfied-Wm Brown, Lee Stacy Perry Hark-
ness.
Standing stone--Peter Landmesser Myron Kings
ley, VIM Stevens.
Sylvania-W L Scoutin, Landre Gregory. Heman
Il rritt
Terry-C 2 Garrison. j II Schoonover, Geo II
Terry.
Towanda Boro-1st Ward, ,Judson Holcomb, l.
Harris, Daniel Savercool. 2nd Ward, Edward
Frost, j Andrew Wilt, G Manville Pratt. 3rd
Ward George Estell, w Dittrick, James Hees.
Towanda North-Allen simons, Bishop Horton,
Addison Hicks
Towanda Twp--H NJ Davidson, Il A Bostey,
Troy Boro-B Mitchell, Geo o IIolcomb, w E
Chilson,
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-21

Mrs. James, the wife of the Postmas-
ter General, had intended to go to Eu-
rope this year. but owing to the attack
upon the President her plans, as well as
those OF the wives of the other Cabinet
officers have been changed. She will de-
fer her journey until next summer. Mrs.
Blaine is still in Washington, and SO is
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-21
Republican County Convention.

Pursuant to resolution passed by the Republi
can County Committee in session Friday June "a,
1881, the Convention of the Republican party for
1881 will convene at the COURT HOUSE in TOW
ANDA BOROUGH on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
6, at ONE O'CLOCK, Z. NJ to make the following
nominations for county officers to wit;
One person for Sheriff.
One person for Prothonotary, Sc.
One person for Register and Recorder, &c.
One person for Treasurer.
Two persons for County Commissioners.
Two pcrsous for County Auditors.
And for the transaction of any other business that
may come before the convention.
The Committees of Vigilance of the several cleo
tion districts will call primary meetings at the usual
places of holding Delegate elections for their re-
spective districts, for SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
Sd, 1881, to elect by BALLOT two delegates to
represent each district in said county convention.
The delegate elections in the BOROU CHS will
be organized at SIX O'CLOCK, p. NJ, and be kept
open continuously, TO close at 8 O'Clock, p. M. In
the districts of Barclay, North Towanda and Ath-
ems District No. 8, from FIVE O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
continuously until O'Clock p. No. at which time
they shall close. And in all other townships from
THREE O'Clock, p. m, continuously until FIVE
o'clock, p. n, at which time they shall close. The
votes shall then be counted and the result certified
by the proper officers of said meetings to the Chair
man of said Convention and copy delivered at
to the delegates elect.
The Committees of Vigilance are particularly re-
qucsted to give at least three weeks written
printed notice of the said primary elections, end to
carefully observe the above rules in conducting the
said primary mcetingr
Only Republicans participate in said meet
ngs. f. J. ANGLE, Chairman
NJ ELY, Republican County Committee.
Secretary.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-21

A dispatch from Las Vegas, N. M. says
that the jury on the body of "Billy the
Kid returned a verdict of justifable
homicide, coupled with statement that
Pat Garrett deserved the thanks of the
whole community for ridding the coun-
try Of the desperate. The Kid was a
beardless youth Of 81 years and was born
in New York. His boast was that he
had killed man for every year of his age
which is probably true. Sheriff Garret
received the reward of $500 from the
territory, and 5000 will be raised for him
by the rejoicing people.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-21

Mrs. MacVeagh, who is much praised for
her helpfulness at the time of the shoot
ing. When the news reached her she
hurried to the White House and had ev-
erything ready for the reception of the
wounded man when the ambulance arriv-
ed with him.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-21

IMPORTANT TO TRAvELERS.-SDec an
ducements are offered you by the BURLING-
TON ROUTE. 1t will pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in this
issue.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-21

The steamer City Of Winnepeg was
burned Friday morning at her dock in
Duluth. She is a total loss All the
passengers were saved, but four of her
crew are missing.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-21

The most important Developments
that have as yet been made by the gov
ernment III investigation of Star route
frauds came to light in Philadelphia yes
terday when Thomas McDevitt and Le-
grand Ensign were taken in custody.
These men arranged and executed plan
of defrauding the government by raising
the prices of carrying mails on routes in
the far West, in all of which the increas-
ed price was authorized by ex-Assistant
Postmaster General Brady. The princi-
pal in the matter is believed to be McDe-
witt, against whom there is said to be
strong testimony. Both prisoners were
arraigned before United States Commits
siouer Gibbons in the afternoon and COM
mitted in default Of So, 900 bail each for
further hearing Thursday next.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
AiizANs sAv SAVINGS a !. NJ

=. AAss SAVINGS BANK.
j. 4 : .at44.asE1 , STREET,
Tssss,alns@ ~ and and on Tuesdsyyn stiy nom na "a a
1a Wy alss,sss a%lssslss ssaGs5 Gs!i,6 by rysidpENb, iIs
Nv sesoosnn,dd,, sesoesnd, are 1na mot october. sa;,sa.
ksIss dsposiisse as deposits". s"i1Tneafswns Tes ,
W Zach yea yesse compound theiI LINZ intIppsr, per,
~ :. Z. 81 aSyAisSA.eaERs. !. aERs.
1sssassss sss:sSsss sssTss:s ssssTss y Y; ass.,,; ass.s;
Ssiss'0n' y; y; 1. IiohsnpssetlIss; e hSapsstlIs;
aMdPS. PS.., 5E.shward Jay Darlington
h. A6slAony y HWpl, q II. swift,
s.iSAfEIf.k Y; W. as''ssH, ssH President.
~ TAYLOR Tsss :n
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
A Perfect Cup OF C.Ree,

Coffee is the fine issue of Eastern hos.
pitallty-the climax of the visit, One
recognizes, Oh entering, the sound of The
coffee mortar; for in every properly reg
ulated household In the East the coffee
is not ground, but pounded to an impal-
pable powder, having been roasted thai
morning, each day its provision, and
pounded the moment It is needed. And
ne one who has not drunk 1t there and
thus can presume to Judge Of the beyer.
age. The Eastern coffee irinker knows
oil the grades of berry and preparation
as silk merchant knows the quality of
ilk the caffeeiee k lows, that to roast 1t
shade beyond the point where it breaks
crispiy under the pestle 10 TO spoil il, and
when the slow pnlverizing is done, eacfi
measure goes into its httle copper ibrIk, !,
receives its dose OF boiling water. Just
one of the tiny cups full rests an instant
on the coals to restore the heat lost in
the ibrik, and is po red into the egg
she'll cup. and 10 T. came each cup In q
gold enameIled holder The rule la these
lands seems to be that few things are
worth doing, but these things are worth
doing well, and there IL no waste OF life
or material by oyer-haste.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
shOe-Pafent.

Shoes ought 10 be cheaper after this
for the patent on the Mckay wax-thread
sewing machines has expired. 1t ,s
thought that the royalties on this MA.
chine amounted to Sl,000,0oo a year
IN this country. One manufacturer,
Joseph Davis, paid as high as $4,000
per annum TO the patentee. The basis
of the machine was an invention by
Lyman X. Blake, Of Abingdon, Mass.
who In 1858 patented AL arm working
inside the shoe, and sewing directly
through the upper and both s0les with
out the use OF welt. Mr.. Gordon Nc.
Kay bought this invention for eight
thousand dollars, and the Matthias pat :
ent, for channeling shoe, Tor nine
thousand. Then, In. 1854, Blake placed
an alcohol lamp in the arm or 'horn,'
which kept the wax thread warm and
made the machine capable OF doing the
finest sewing. The main patent was
what was called process and product
patent under which it was successfully
claimed that no other machiRa could be
put on the market TO do the same work.
One OF the first lots of machines was
bought by r. q. Burt and Geo. Silver,
of New York, but gradually other large
manufacturers came In until 1t Is esti-
mated that there are now 800 machines
in use, which do the bulk Of the ma.
chine shoe sewing OF the county.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
Ono Hundred and Thirty.sIx times
Over?

@ AZ New Orleans. on the 18th day OF
September, at the l38tn Grand Monthly
Drawing oil the Louisiana state LOTTERY
Company, $4,000, the first capital prize.
was won by ticket No. 43,7l3 half held by
John Conners, an engineer ON the L.. NJ.
and Great southern r. r., aud collected
Tor him throu n the Bank OF Commerce.
Memphis, Tenn. The other hall held by
simon siiverman, Of Indian Bay. Ark,
whose title TO Its ownership is disputed
Dy Mrs. Emma Clarke of the same place.
slo,voo, the second prize, by No. S3,e57,
en-. through the First National Bank of
yincennes, Ind, Third, 500, drawn by
No. 3.74., held by worthy gentleman Of
Albany, N, y, who is desirous OF remain
ing unknown for personal reasons. S26OO
drawn by No: 32s6iS. held by Mr.. q. A.
Prinz. of Cullman, Ala, and No. 5e,7T, +,
nalves OF vi which We're bed by Emily
Moir, No. 737 Myrtle Avenue, BROOKLYN.
n. " and Il. ]. Short. of Warsaw, Ind.
There were many thousands OF other
lucky ones. Any one anx ious to know
about anything connected with the next
drawing should write at once to M, A.
Dauphin. New Orleans, La, before No.
yemoer Sth, the day Of the l8sth drawing
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
AMUsEMKATs,
ZONE HUNDRED YBARs Am -


The performance of zone Hundred
Years Ago." In the Grand Opera House
on saturday evening, was attended by 4
very small audience. The company had
Deen stopping at the Clayton House
during lest week rehearsing the NAV
and the performance Saturday evening
was the first by the company. The per.
formdnce, taken as whole, might he
termed good, but one thing WIS plainly
seen, that they had not had a sufficIen,
amount OF rehearsals together. The cos.
TUNES were new and appropriate. THO
company left for Yorkto wn on the 1881
train, where they will perform during
the present week.
"FELicrA" TONIGHT.
This evening Miss Rose Eytinpe. ann
ported by an excellent COMPANY. will
appear for the first time In this citv in
her emotional drama OF "Feiicla. or q
Woman,s Love-" The play is spoken of
by the New York papers as one OF the
most powerful now on the stage.
"THE TOURISTS"
On Wednesday evening, Smith & Mes
layers combination will appear in the
Tourists, or Travelling In Pullman
Gar" Those who were present at The
performance last season, no doubt re.
mem Der the pleasure they had In wit
Messing the performance, and perhaps
Will attend the coming one.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
The Sale of FertiIizipg I'm the south

Mr.. r. J. Rutb, son of Captain T,
| Dec. Ruth, OF Chestertown, Nd, Is the
Southern sgent Of X. w. L. Rasin q
Co., Baltimore and is representing that
firm at the Atlanta exposition. In the
Atlanta Constitution Of October 6 there
10 the report Of . long interview with
Mr.. Ruth. he said: "Our sales this
year amount to $4,000 tons. Our fac.
tory In the city OF Baltimore covers
about four acres Of ground and is the
largest ana most complete In that city,
having q capacity of over 10000 tons
FER annum. But our new factory at
Seawall, near Baltimore, now In courre
OF completion, covers fifteen acres of
ground, and when completed will nave
= capacity Of more than 10000 tons per
annum, making the aggregate product Of
these two factories from $4,000 to 1OO.-
0OO tons of fertilizers annually. The
business Of our drm the past wear
amounted TO over two millions of dollars
and was the largest business done IN
Fertilizers In America. There Ia mo
single thing that has had such wide
and abiding influence upon Southern
Affairs as the introduction of guano. n
hrs reclaimed and built up millions of
acres that had been worn out BY careless
cultivation, and we're practically use
less. Ii has increased the yield Of fields
that were making poor returns and has
enabled the farmer to almost defy Door
seasons. 1t has stretched the area of
cotton culture to such point that 1t can
fairly meet the demand Of the world.
For instance, all of North Georgia.
which now produces thousands of bales
OF cotton, was entirely out of the cotton
0eit as defined under the old rule. In
North Carolina the area of profitable
production of cotton has been increased
oy twenty miles westward and twenty
miles northward, adding four hundred
square miles to the area In that State.
Better than this 1t has enabled the far.
mer upon the old cotton area to double
and treble his crop and with 1t demons
trate, nnder the best conditions, that tbir.
" counties lying along the Mississippi
river can produce the entire cotton cron
now grown in the Southern States. Il
Will be seen, therefore, guano absolutely
establishes the south as the cotton pro-
ducing belt Of the world, and a crop Of
ten times the present size can be grown
In the cotton States by its use."
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17

DIR. O. W. BENSON, OF BALTIMORE. MD
We give above correct likeness OF tb,.
well-khown and successful physician
and surgeon, who has made life long
study OF Nervous Diseases and the Dis.
eases OF the Skin. and he now stands in
The highest rank, as authority on those
special and distressing diseases. In the
oourse or his practice he discovered what
now are renowned In medical practice.
viz: a combination OF Celery and Cham,
omile In the shape OF Pills. They are
used by the profession at large and con-
stantly recommended by them.
II Ia not patent medicine IL is the
result OF his own experience In pract! !ce.
They are sHRE CURE for the following
special diseases. and are worthy of a tria
by all Intelligent sufferers. They are pre-
pared expressly 10 cure sick headache.
nervous headache. dyspeptic Sneadacbe'
neuralgia, paralysis, sleeplessness, dys,
yepsia and nervousness, and WILL CURE
any case.
sold by all druggists. Price so cents a
box. Depot. l06 North Eutaw st., Balti
more, Md. By mail. two boxes for ST. or
six boxes for 81 50, TO any address,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
eth FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.
ENcHOR LIN e.

wChVN LIN e
IsIrsD STATES NAIL STEAMERS
Sail every Saturday. .-.
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.
n,BINs. 800 to $50. sTEERAGE. t2S.
Ma steamers do not carry cattle, sheep
or pigs.
And every Saturday,
NRW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
iRIN8 t5 TO s85 Excursion at Re-
duced Rates.
,sspaer accommodations are unsur-
passed.
An stateroemB on Main Deck.
.ssussn booked at lowest rates 70 or
lmm any Railroad station in Europe
or America.
|Dnna at lowest rates, payable free of
Isrs, throughout Eng land. Scotland
kdlplsnd.
In books OF Information, plans, &c.
SoIy 10 HENDERSON, BROTHERS, 7 Bow
|Ia GREEN, N. Y. Or TO SAMUEL
BsTrs, Adams Express. Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17

I.TFD-A Hostler or Driver wants
[u ANnna ANlama. Country motel pref rred.
y anSS onos md door Below A on Queen
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
WANTED.

5SIy AGENTS WANTED
= oENTLEMEs,inon liberal 70 gentlemen
Rsaln efs.,e e. sVaen 0 and u q. 10; and
Njy Call between Si2 KING STREET.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
Ponder ON These Truths.

Torpid kidneys and constipatad bowels
are the great causes OF chronic diseases
Kldney-Wort has cured thousands
Try 1t and you will add one more to their
number AaEfa4 - e4
Habttual c0stiveness fflicts millions oil
the American people. Ktdney.W ort will
cure 1t.
Kidney Wort has cured kidney som
plants OF thirty years, standing. Try 1t
See adv. "a III l'Rd -Tf7TA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-20
A Device 20 Prof ect Work man

Pittsburg, Pa, April ia new device
has been invented by Nicholas ID. Dale. Of
Sharpsburg, this county,to protect workmeu
from the extreme heat of furnaces by means
OF continuous current of air which is trans.
mitted by fan power through shee,iron
conductors which extends 10 within few
inches OF the furnace door; where it connects
with aheetiron shield four or five inches
deep and somewhat larger in area
than the door. On the top of the
shield is an opening in which two inch
pipe, say one foot long, is Inserted for the
heated cir TO escape through. Directly over
this escape Is funnel of two feet connecting
with q six inch pipe running through the the
roof ofthe mil, permitting the heated cir from
the shield TO arise, ard which also Is intended
70 facilitate the drawing away of part Of
the heat from around the furnace. The
shield is TO be removed at such time a. tbe
door Of the furnace Is opened for use, when
the cold air supply Is temporarily cut off.
d, ne has decided not TO patent his invention.
The device has been tested here and found
to work sa,isfaci orily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-20

Louisiana, on the Ouachita river. ten mila,
below Columbia, La. Heath sts,es that S' i.
wsn ms brother, who isa New Orleans
merchant bought the place thirteen OF
fourteen years ago, and had established upon
IA gn house, grist mill
and repair shop, and fitted Il
up with improved machinery. For several
years they ran the place under white over.
seer, and were not seriously interierred with
BY their neighbors. The first Difficulty that
occurred there. Mr.. Heath states, was ALONG
IN 1871 or 1873, and was on account Of =
decision that I've wouldn't employ = white
man as overseer." From that time Hesth's
trouble began. His neig ghbors and Others
accused him of willingness to divide his land
Win the negroes, and avowed their dstermi-
nation to prevent various troubles. in which
the negroes on his place we're maltreated in
many ways. While these are recounled in
MS statement Heath states he
co. along very we'll Till Last
christmas. Upon the nigh. of Christina,
.nS me whole place was burned up. He saws:
"Ihe place with improvements was worth
$Zo,OOO. They burned up my tools, wagons.
grst mill, blacksmith shop and eyerv Thing
clean. got about $4OO or $500 worth ~
goods out in about two minutes, We had
70 WORK hard, and We came within an ace Of
oelng burned up alive. The only thing that
saved US was the wind blew the flames away
from the building in which we wero sleep.
lng' heath's statement alleges that series
OF ouIrages were perpetrsted upon the
negroes IN the parish where he was located.
~ sHd he Was assured BY his
iriends, some OF whom are strong
democrats, that he had got into the worst
part OF the state. Heath SAYS he shall 90
back to New Orleans, where he has resl
estate. this fall. The negroes who are on his
plantation pay him for his lsnd and ,he
mules employed by them. His bro,ber
went to New Orleans in 1918; has been
long time merchant there, and WIS sp
pointed mayor of the city by General Sheri.
dan. Heath says the firing of his place wa.
not alluded to in the papers and he made nc
secret. in New Orleans Of his disposition /,
investigate the outrsge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-20

Special TO the Herald.
Houston, April ia young man twenty.
three years old, named Frank Hall, wss
killed BY train at the New Orleans depo,
last night about 8 o'clock. He was coupling
cars, his foot slipped and he fell on the
track. Both legs and one arm were cut off
He only recently came here from the middle
division o. the Il. & 7. O. road. No INQUEST
In the city council the vote on the city
health officer was tie between Dr.. Ruther.
ford and DR.. 7. j. Boyle.
DR.. Mayo, lectured on education At tho
iyceum to light 10 avery slim audience.
A great msny visitors to sangerfest ara
passing through the city. Not m.ny from
here have gone yet but large number will
20 down tom orrow and the day following.
Cloudy and threatening rain tonight.
The only case of interest tried in The Grim.
inal court to-day WIS tho state va. Il. r
Pierce, charged with killing A. r. Bsrksdsle
In this county last June. The Jury was
unable to agree, and mistrial resulted.
1t is understood that the Jury stocd ten
for acquittal and two for punishment.
Tho jury of inquest over Frank Hall,
killed by the train on tho Texas & New Or
leans read last night returned verdict exon.
Grating the road from all blame.
The artists OF this city are making prepara
tions to hsvea grand art exhibition at Arm.
ory hall during tho meeting of tho press
association.
Weather very warm and threatening rain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-20

.oyhVLs
special TO the Herald.
ISylor' April ls,-Suniay night while Tho
people were attending the church, The sro.
csry store Of J. j. Story was buralsrissd
ana . small amount taken. The thiaf a..
Mcted an entrance BY taking out nsna ~
glsss In the resr window. This mornin, or ~,
.ne possmaster's entering the office 10 msSa Sa
uR 'he mail for thu south, he found Az
once mad bean entered. A littlo noncS
rom the south arriving here al Gao. NM = NJ
mad been taken of, It had ne, hssr
opened by the postmaster. "a Ss
usually does It in the morning. Al vat Il
mas not been found. The thief or tbisvs.
nrst entered By rear window, opepipu . /" :
siSp,hg roof. Having failed here thew 2 tool or
On me hinge ofa shutter opening into ths
once, when their design was easily accom-. M
Pushed. Besides the pouch only two nscI-
ages OF stamps and envelopes have bsen
missed, The night was quite dark. A re- r..
ward OF $50 is offered for the recovery Of ths
pouch and conviction of the thief.
Ihe weather Is very warm and cloudy. and
strong appearance of rain. "n1
cotton shipped from this station TO date.
nine thousand bales. N'"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-20
A Boys DEF fender Killed

Cheyenne, April ia fatal slabbinc
atiray occurred On west bound emigrsnt
train at noon to-day near Pine Bluffs station
Wyoming. A man named Black quarreled
with a boy pasp ) r oad -v'a Lewis inter.
iered to protect the boy. Black then stabbed
Lewis with a dirk knife 10 tho abdomen.
Black jumped of the train while running
across the plains, several passengers engaged
IN the pursuit. Black will probably be
iyncbed II caught. Lewis is from Dodgc
vile. Wis, and was bound for Butte, MOI
tana. Physicians say he will die within
,wenty;four hours. He lies in the Cheyenne