davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-19

a one stage % '',c war wirn Shrr
y, u was about ~ capture jcIl laws. tns
rc rs,,I ~aisl ID I.iucn'n:
what rl,slt ~ with irif Davis. cap
turc him ~ ~ him 80 nwav?'
Li,coln - wac h. hspry custom, 'nr'
ne uuc,iion ~ilIl a. snecsio'e. ~ m
pir':
sTi.as reminds me ~ 4 story. Out v
Illinei- enr night. . cietica'-Ionsins ml'
stopped A. Tho hnn~r of 4 prairie FARM \
purin- me evening Tic farmers -aisl
~Wili xnn take S,nne whi~kv..
.Tl~ frsvrlsr al ~: an inini~
fcr. sever drink anN'hi".
Rr A. ne f,rmrr turned ~ - swn'
shc ~ 'ni.fcr sail: = will t.ksn li'tlr y
that u son can alp |, ~ nnheknownst 4
,ur."
This ,cminl> ~ - our Governor an,
Senr'or lIsrri~on WIS glad ~ 500 III
snn re- ~ office. when Porter Slipped J
IN o. imali '',nhek nowo<f. Asd now
Porter w"nil ~ gisA 70 soc Nj. son re
~ oni n II "arri~nn vcnli slip Il On 1.
him '-nnhek newn~i. \
The sweet. Innocent and nnsonisistica
fad method fhesr fathers have 81 ~'ipnims
nn iice o. ~ The sons j. unmarked u
The i,s-'. and II certainly :nt'nss unique
1lsurr..in modern politics. -lndiauapoii'
Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-19

Ssw Albany Special indianapolis Times.
II has tran spired that the price paid By
tho Louisville. New Albany and ST. Lou Z
Railroad for the Evansville, Rockpoit
and Jasper Road was, for most Of ul
stock, forty cents on the dollar. For 4
small part OF il. forty-two cents on the
dollar. The Evansville stockholders
kicked good deal, but finally swallowed
bait, hook and al, and were pulled 10
out Of the vet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-19

9poutIne, cuttevIng. nooflne and Jon
Work promptly attended %. Call and
oxaniuo stock and prlc0o.
orf y. M WEn0oloN ERNY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-19

lHtruUnnr ftii11iuut
In the fifteen years since the war the
south has raised nearly 100000 bales
more cotton than il did In the last fifteen
years 81 slavery. This addition was
worth about e650.O00oOO. Almost
enough u compensate them for the loss
or their slaves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-19

.
bays ~ Meeting ~ 49, vrnA...s
- fht fAf'usts Tow nsi.ius ~
Hnho.~ <..nty.
~ nTlcEi- scrcly given i'Ast ~ 1,n.-
'''''s ~ tlis taripn~ iownSh 81 Dn-
p"'- 80. viii bent li.rir Respective once
M earh ~ 'hc township. for ihe purpose
ofnticndine n township business IN
ihe following days:
Columbia Nnrfi<cD| NAinhflare M~,i.n Nj, y.n..
I'm lssksrn tn~r md frsditnnf Z. ~A>li,.~ III NJ.
Saturdays ~ tefA rTsk Irskn and ~ .n, i.nn.1l,
M Nui't<ys NJ e-fh week Madison tnn n.h ~ ~ ~.
snd - Saturdays n extr, npniA.
tfr*unt htxihf hnslntrr sifl any VI The Iru.,...
~ll hssr ~ Observe fffsf days. n.4 ln nrn.-s
M ~tS Sub Township trustee shall a.slr,. ~
rr'er hay< IN rsrh setk nnffh a. INV 81 rsn're,
whfh ~ ~ip snfnd A" tts hs,il~-. " ~ ,srt \ \
md causH rntlst Hereof ~ gwen 4. H. i,lai.n
srfh t"s n~hiT sna ~ s"ns.e,> sadi,nc sns lsy-
la4<.f r"r''~
tt.Ns. - ~ LINN srnnsx
Y. rfnlxn II I,ttn-
j'stYl NnNtIF. lran,> 49, >rrxx,.r.
4uNs AUS. ~ Fsr,rr
ttn> hfth. 1oE<~ FtsHFp
f-" l,Nfht ~. 90 Nosfsrxns
A4rl| l:fh. l~1s-iy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15
JAY GOULD AND HENRY VIE.
LARD.

The following is extracted from the
report Of q recent interview with Henry
Willard by st. Paul newspaper man:
What 10 your point of destination 2
We will 60 to Duluth. thence west
ward. travelling by daylight. 50 IS to
see the country, and will go as far as
Glendive.'
How about Jay GouId's road from
Granger on the Union Pacific to Baker
City; is that q paper road or a real
one =
'Gouid's road He has no road there.
A railroad is TO be constructed from
Granger to Baker City, but 1t belong.
TO the Union Pacific
I EBut every body said it was q Gould
road
Tina, is not so. Mr. Clouds interests
10 the Union Pacific are very small.
He no longer dictates its policy. This
is very We'll known 10 Wall street and
has been for some time past
Then / understand the road is to lie
built
Yes. We are building q road from
Portland. Or. to Baker City to meet
it,
Then there Sill be identity of inter
est between your company and the
Union Pacific?'
No. not that. The two companies
are distinct, but probably we will have
some sort of running arrangement fCr
trade. The local business in that coun.
try cannot be forced northward TO the
Northern Pacific. 1t must pursue its
own channels
Now. sir, l would like to ask you
another question. 1t has been asserted
In my hearing that Jay Gould is inter
ested in your plans. and in a measure
is O hacker. Is that SOP
jay Gould has no pecuniary interes,
IN the Northern Pacific, the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company, OF
the Oregon Trans>Continental Com pa,
ny. in any form that we are aware of.'
May print thst?'
Certainly
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15
GOOD ADVICE.

This, remarks the San. Is tho season
when thousands of young men oil over
the country are beginning to worry
themselves as TO the future. The num-
Der of those who will be able to follow
precisely the avocstions they would
prefer 10 probably limited. A man
who has naturally very strong bent
towards particular vocation is gener.
ally best In IL. and It is expedient to
avoid, IL possible, one which is repug-
nant. AT the same time it is mistake
to conclude that success Is only to be
attained Id the direction to which we
naturally incline. Experience Is to
the contrary. In his very brief and in
teresting autobiography Sir Benjamin
Brody. the chief English surgeon Of
his day, says that people often said 20
him. 4 suppose you had always great
fancy for surgery Whereas he had
nothing Of the sort. but merely took to
his profession on account Of family cir.
cumstances aud connections. Many
similar cases might be cited.
Mr. A T Stewart had no boyish bia,
toward drygoods dealing, nor had Mr.
Bennett any notion. at the outset. Of
journalism. Again. Lord Lydendoch,
one Of the ablest military commanders
Great Britain ever had. only entered
the army late in middle life. when seek.
ing distraction on account Of intense
bereavement. Numbers Of young mer
therefore. who 6nd circumstances drift
ing them into . channel for which they
dsem themselves unsuitcd. may aud 1t
On the contrary, the very one bes'
adapted TO their capacity.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WATER SUPPLY.
SEA1rlE. W. T., July Z, 1851.

SEATTLE. ". T., July Z, 1851.
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Council Of
TIE city or Seuiiis aud TO Tie People Of saa1
ciiy:
The undersigned have the honor of
calling your attention to the propose
form of an ordinance herewith sub
mitted. and respectfully request Its
adoption and passage.
The introduction Of a sufficient SUP
ply of fresh, pure and wholesome water
is measure 50 beneficial in every way
TO the city that its necessity is conceded
by all.
The provisions of said ordinance have
been carefully considered by the un-
dersigned. and they feel assured that,
in the event of the passage of this Or
dinance. they will be enabled to success
fully accomplish its object. They do
not expect to realize g fortune out of
:his project. but only fair remsnera-
ton for the capital necessary to be
enlisted and employed. Hence no COM
pensstion is expected or asked for any
supply of water required by the city
for fire. sewerage or other necessary
public purposes. The right to use the
streets, alleys and public places for their
purposes and the franchise for twenty
five years is deemed fair and sufficient
consideration for the liability to furnish
free of charge said water for public
uses. The maximum rates allowed by
said ordinance to be charged for water
furnished for private uses are believed
to be reasonable and fully justified by
the large outlay of money required in
the erection and maintenance of said
proposed works.
In framing said ordinance. care has
been taken to have its provisions stated
in plain and concise terms aud to pro-
tect all persons now owning and en-
gagged in the operation of water works.
The undersigned would, however. be
pleased to receive suggestions from any
source concerning any defect in the pro-
posed ordinance whereby the rights or
interests Of the city or its inhabitants
are deemed to be insufficiently guarded
or protected.
Very respectfully submitted
JAMES CRAWFORD
A. MACINTOSH,
H. g. STRUVE
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15

The improved condition Of Presis
de.t Garfield Is highly gratifying 10 re
port. 1t ID now pretty well settled
that be was wounded in no vital part,
and being strong. healthy man. his
recovery has been rapid. He was shot
but once. the first bullet passing into
his coat sleeve bat not touching his
arm. II is now nearly two weeks
since the attempted dissemination. and
Mr. Garfield 10 all bat ready 10 again
take up the duties, responsibilities and
dangers OF the Presidency.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15
Friday, July Is. 1881.
NO MORE FOREIGN PIG IRON.


One Of those things in which we will
cease to be dependant on Great Britain
an the East will be iron. and so econ
omic revolution will doubtless ensue.
One Of the reasons Why We have been
hitherto 90 backward in many ways
commercially, has been that we were
not manufacturers, and while we had
not cheap iron We had many obstacles
10 encounter. In fact, it is almost in
possible TO become great manufsctur-
ing State, when we have to import iron
from long distance and then pay q
high tariff on 1t. as We have had to dc
for so many years. remarks the S. +
journal Of CdmDaetes.
1t was long known that we had great
deposits OF iron on the Pacific coast,
but it was long before We found any
one courageous enough TO eSpend capi-
tai in testing them. Oswego was the
first in the field with the Oregon iron,
which proved itself Of good quality
and which has been in the San Fran
cisco market for several years. II ha'
not had uniform success. financially
but during the past year or 50 the mat.
ter has been taken up again with enter.
prise, and is now prosecuted with re-
newed vigor.
The existence of iron deposits at Clip
per Gap has been known for q numbel
Of years. and the development of then
was talked of several times. but it new
er went any further than talk until thu
present enterprising owners set t.
work to develop them. About % tom
per day, or an average of 1900 tons I
year Ia now being turned out. and thu
capacity can be increased. 1t has stoot
the severest tests and has proved itsel
much superior to Scotch iron in ten
sion, etc and what Is better, it can b
laid down in this market at $40 pc
ton, and probably cheaper.
And though last. but not least. come
Washington Territory iron. Of which
during the past few months the steam
ers have brought down more or less
From these three sources will be OBJ
tanned this year probably 10000 tons
We have been importing from Englan'
and the East ell the way from 10.OO'
to 10000 tons q year, worth in thi
market, duty. freight. etc.. from $500.
600 to 100000 Q year. England
share Of this will be lost. or nearly los
from henceforth. unless she puts be
prices down very low. and it is NOR
than doubtful IL she can put them dow
low enough to overcome duty Of 3
per ton.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15

SALMON AT The DALLEs.- Says the
Times: L A WhitcOmb. proprietor Of
the fishery about FIVE miles above The
Dalles. says that the run Of salmon has
not been as large for four years a. i, 10
ct present. The river below the falls
Is crowded with fish. Que Indian
hauled out 5000 one day last week with
dip net. The larges, fish tina, there
is any record of being caught in that
place was taken out of the water last
Tuesdsy. 1t measured over four feet in
length aud weighed about 20 pounds
There have been shipped during the
present season 900 barrels of salmon.
and the run" will continue for some
time yet.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15
East Eks ArATEs.
Ea.efusgono fthe Ra.f.

CHICAGO. JAY l3.-Griscom's long
fast concluded at noon yesterday. In
As days he lost just 30 pounds, his
weight yesterday being 147H. tenn
perature IS. pulse IS. About 300 peo-
pie were present to see him eat his
first meal. TIE table was spread with
the bill Of fare already mentioned In
tho dispa,cbes. The committee stated
that they had procured everything that
fancy suggested. not because he was
expected to eat it but to satisfy his i'm
aginstion and have just what he might
want. He thought be could eat full
meal without injury, but did not intend
10 do so. lie believed that there was
great virtue 10 fasting and, he was go
ing to fast longer than necessary In
order to show that il was 9 good REM
edial agent. Il bad once cured him
when physicians had said he must die.
He didn't believe in indiscriminste or
unnecessarily prolonged abstinence.
but moderately we'll conditioned fast
ing. At the conclusion of his speech
he took goblet Of milk, and with the
same deliberatiOn that had marked his
motions in the morning while superin-
tending tie preparation Of his break
fast, drank slowly of its contents, which
seemed to tempt him as little as any Of
bis observers. Then be cautiously dis.
sected some milk toast. after which,
pressing his hand to his head. he com
planned Of slight headache. This pass
ed away and lie resumed practice al
the table. drinking coffee little by little
and taking nibble at the contents OF
most of the dishes. Although hungry
and the possessor Of . good appetite
he was not ravenous. The crowd lin
gered en- hour or more and then left
the wonder 10 himself.
Life Insurance as an Investment.
BALTIMORE, July ia letter from
Westminster, Carroll county, says thai
Robert Bill. colored. died last nigh
aged somewhere in the eighties. Hi
life was known to have been insured
for large aggregate sum. and hi
death and insurance policies were tat
chief topics of conversation today
Quite o number are interested in the
policies, AID the whole amount 10 esti
mated at over 100000. 1t 10 said tina,
STA 900 has been taken on his life il
the past two or three weeks. one syndi
cate investing $4,000.
Mrs GarfieId's Money.
NEW YORK, July 13.-rhe Mrs Gar
field fund reaches $134. 900.
Crt minal Captured.
An Italian bandit, Guizippe Esprest1
alias Radazzo. who has been living
incog in New Orleans. was ARRESTED
there recently and arrived here today
en- route for Italy, where he is charged
with terrible catalogue of crimes il
Sicily and Palermo.
Hanged by a Mob.
| DEsARc. Ark, July l3.-HenrI
Smith, colored. was hung Saturday
night by . mob. for ravishing littl,
girl, cutting her throat and manglin(
her body. The lynchers were very coo
and quiet. The body was thrown int
the river.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15
An IMMENSE sArx.-One Of the Lar

An IMMENSE SAFE.-One Of the larg.
est safes ever brought into Eastern
Washington. is now being placed in
the Bank Of Spokan Falls. We learn
that its weight is 10000 pounds. and
that its cost was $4,000. II is burglar
and Ere proof. manufactured BY Halls
Safe and Lock Company Of Cincinnati.
II has time lock. On the whole. the
safe 10 grand piece Of mechanism and
a.huge affair. No burglars reed apply,
-Tmes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15

CRASEERRiEs. - Natural cranberry
marsh lands, stretching from the Co
lumbia river to Shoalwatsr Bay and on
10 Gray's haFbor on the sea coast oil
Warrington Territory ct place for Q
New Jersey cranberry raiser to invest
10 for future profits. Cranberries will
do - we'll here Is in any part Of the
world. We have In this Office bottle
Of home grown fruit that viii compare
fAvorahly with the best that can be
produced elsewhere.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15

Daring the past two years the Bilbao
mines of Spain yielded $40. 900 tons
OF iron. while those Michigan yielded
1854, Isl tons the product Of the two
regions being very nearly equal. The
Michigan mines yielded Over . hall
millien tons more In 1850 than they
did In 1879. while those Of Bilbao in
creased more than million tons.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15

The steamer City of Rome was
launched at Barrow,in Furness on June
10Th. She is the largest steam vessel
sfoat. except the Great Eastern, being
$50 feet long, 81 feet 3 inches beam
and 81 feet depth of hold. and register
ed tonnage of SS26 tons, and 10000
horse power. She is built for the trans
Atlantic service.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15

A curious bet illustrating the glo
rioas uncertainty OF whist was made q.
the Whist Club in London recently,
according 10 the Lsadon FrM. A
player 90 taking his seat bet an advss-
sAry, who had been in very bad iuch
lately 500 70 E5 that he would no,
win ak rubbers in succession. This,
however. he succeeded in doing, and
Melted altogether Es7o
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15

Great Britain aud ell her dependen.
clos have employed in their commerce
S2.036 sail vessels and COOS steam yes
sells. Of an aggregate tonnage Of 81
444.17i. The British flag can now be
seen on the seas Of the world as never
before.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15

Lord Denman, Q friend of the do
mestio quadruped creation, drives a
horse about the streets Of Loudon that
wears spectacles. The animal was
found to be near sighted, and its
owner has successfully tried the exper.
iment of remedying the defect 10 the
same way as is done with human be-
iugs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15

The question arises at Stanleytown,
La, whether Bernard died by murder
or suicide. He wanted to die, and
chose drowning as the means, but
lacked the courage to jump into the
water. He therefore hired q negro to
let him down into we'll, first giving
him Q written statement of the facts to
use for defence in case Of prosecu-
ton.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15

The people Of West Stockbridge
(Mass) gave majority vote for the
prohibition of the liquor business in
that town. This was brought about
chiefly by the Congregationalists
against whom the ruined liquor dealers
swore vengeance. The Congregational
Church has since been destroyed by an
inoendiary fire.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15

Il Is estimated that the pension LIST
this year will amount to GO. 600. 900,
and that 500. 000. 00n will be required
to meet the payments next year. A
heap OF fraud and psnperisn find,
food and encouragement under the pen.
sion laws.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15
N A r r I e D.

HlLL-BAR2Y-In Seattle. July l4th. by saml r.
Coombs. ]. p. A. +. Hill and Mrs Hannah Bar.
ry. all OF this city.
wAIT-ECcLEs-NeAr Dayton, ". T., July 3d. +.
L. Wait and Miss Eldora Ecclts.
kATLoCK-BENsoN-At Colfax, W. T., July 4th,
John II. Matlcck aud Clara A. Benson
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

PoRT GAMBLE. July lf.-Arrived,
bark Camden. from Honolulu
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15

Finest assortment of table linens
ever offered in this market at Schwa-
bscher's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15

New patterns and an immense guam
tity of wall paper have been received
atAnderson's paint shop for the sum.
mer and fall trade. iel6 If
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15
CALIFORNIA.

san FEAscfsco. July 10 Arrived,
Schooner Columbia. from Port B'akeiy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15
EUROPE.
LuWleas Ireland.

DUBLIN. July l3.-At the Kerry As
sizes today Judge Lawson referred to
the enormous increase of lawlessness in
the country, and to the many cases on
the docket for trial, some of which are
for serious offences. such as ear-split-
ting, shooting. bailiff and cattle maim-
ing. lie said that the reign of law had
practically been superseded by some
different authority. Despite the
Judges remarks the jury acquitted
some men charged with hagrant case
of intimidation.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15

Schw, bseher's is the place to ge
your white vests at one dollar and fift,
cents each.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15
Great Land Slide

GENEVA. July 13.-The great land
slip near Segrisweil. canton Berne, is
steadily moving coward Lake Therme
Q metres daily. II is one by three miles
and Of unknown depth. Cities are out
Of danger bnt farm houses are deserted.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-15

Buy your gents furnishing goods,
hats. caps and cigars at J. A McPhe-'s.
He keeps fine stock. and sells cheap.
Call and examine goods. Next door to
Schwabacher Bros & Co. s, Commercial
street, Seattle, W. L. diff
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-18
MOrning TeIegrams In BrIel.

NAOEuAhB cAckENhAS IA ANAOA'
r. G, Welsh, alleged train robber,
arrested at California, Mo.
Ladies land league supplied Dublin
prisoners with shamrocks.
General Grant will resign the presi-
dency of the worlds fair commission.
The Cameron family will present
Mrs. Garfield with $4,000 necklace.
Judge D. G. Venable run over by
wagon, at Denison, Texas, and killed.
R. G. Ballentine, run over by cars
at Sardis, Miss, has a chance for his
life.
Placards congratulating nihilists on
death of car have been posted in
Paris.
Thomas Johns, robbed of $500 at
Nixon, Mich, and probably fatally
wounded by farm hand.
Fire at jackson, Tenn, destroyed
warerooms Of Jackson cotton compress
company, worth $4,000.
Six year old boy of Detroit florist
was found dead in an alley, having
been run over by a heavy wagon.
Frank Rose was sentenced to four
years in penitentiary for robbing
Union Ex. Co. at Louisville Of $2704.
f. d. Ludeling was instantly killed
and w. s. B. Mitchenor dangerously
wounded in shooting ARRAY near Mon
roe, La.
Meeting of New York socialists
passed resolutions indOrsing the muir
der of the car. 1t was also indorsed
by California greenbackers.
st. Patrick's day was observed in
Cleveland. San. Francisco, Cincinnati,
New York, Washington, Brooklyn,
Chicago, st. Louis and other cities.
The Grant fund amounts to $780,
600, Of which $2l6, 900 have been paid
in. This will yield the ex-president
an annual income of about $4,000.
VIM. Dreckman stabbed and killed
his employer, H. w. Mertz, Hilton,
Mo. Dreckman is supposed to have
murdered Miss Mertz two years ago.
Miss Laura Edison, an accomplish
ed yound lady of Fort Worth, Texas,
was choked, beaten and brntally out
ragged by a negro, who has been lodged
in Jail and will probably be lynched.