davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-23

Brands: Heart upside down on left hin
Ear marks-swallow fork in each ear
on some cattle. Another lot branded 70
3 on side and hip and rail on either side.
Some branded on side and E on left
hip-crop in left underhalf crop in right
Some branded III on side and 81 on left
hip-crop and underbit each ear. An
other lot 81 on left side. Another LOT
Arrow brand on left hip-split in each
ear.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-23

All of the above ctttle are held on
Evans range in Comanche county.
Any person or persons selling or ship
ping cattle bearing these brands and
marks, without legal power of attorney
will be prosecuted to the full extent %
the law,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-23

JAL-JA connected on left side, z
cross on right side, half circle on. right
side and V on left shoulder PO well
lington. KS. Range 10 miles north Of
Medicine Lodge, v2-25
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-23

Ear marks, underslope in the left. and
overslope in right of youngstock. p.
y. Medicine Lodge. Range, Salt
Fork. VI o.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-23
BRANDS, EAR Marks, &c,
-)oF THE(-
Comanche County Pool. "
EVANS. HUN
TER & EVANS.

Rail on either
side and bar nm
der the tail. Ear
marks marks Jingle
BOD IN each ear.
A06itiOpof
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-23
HOPPER BROS.

V u connected on left side, 81 r conuect-
ed on lett side and hip, half circle x left
-ide and V bar on left side. 40
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-23
F.A.SANBORN.

Ear mark halt undercrop in right un
derhack In left Ranch on Wagon
creek. 20 Pond creek, Indian Terri
2-7-m6
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-23

Indian Territory. Range on Wagon
Creek. 10
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-23
Fred Taintor.

off left and Jingle bob the right. Horse
brand the same on left hip. Range on
Cimaron river at mouth of Crooked
creek. p o Dodge City.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-23
j. N. BIBB.

side p o Lake CITY Kan. Addition
Isl orands.E on right hIp; 7B on left
SIDE. Horse brand is 7B con-
nected on LEFT hip or Ne bar on left
Shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
bered on. indifferent to all things save the Park
pollcemans vigorous nudge.
PAPER DEALERS SWINDLED.

Several paper dealers of this city and Philadel-
phia have been swindled within the last few weeks
in sums ranging from 5000 10 $1,000 by n man
giving his name Henry c. Lyon. 1t is said that he
had an accomplice, William Tuthill. and that both
men are missing. About three months ago l. on
hlrrd several rooms It No. p Park-row, having
presented letters from we-known business firms
recommending him and his business manager, Mr.
Iuthlll. The rooms were hired for the purpose OF
publishing The Scientific UOrld. The paper was
ISSUED weekly, and Lyon was liberal IN
paving LIS employees. Lyon went TO Phla-
dclphla every week staying two or three DAYS
a. time. he represented that he had large adver-
tIslng interests there. In April Lyon leased four
more rooms f ON Nr. Barnes. stating that his busl-
ness was so large that ne must have additional Of
hceS These rooms were 10 be occupied on May l.
Lyon went 10 Philadelphia on FRIDAY, April >. say
ing thai he should be away week. and that Mt ut
MI would remain here and have charge ol the work
Inc last Issue o. the paper was published on Apri
~ ana The rooms were cleared the next night, the
carpets. desk, tables and chairs being taken To an
auction store, where they were sold. Ii was soon
iscrriaIned that the furniture had been Obtained
from Degraif y Taylor. of The lOwcry, and mad not
been paid for; and II also discovered that large
Quantities, of paper had been purchased on on
had been shipped to Philadelphia and there sold at
reduced price. The paper purchased IN that city
had been sent here and sold.
=, he urn which Lyon swind cd in tins city win
the amounts are a. follows: W. II. Parsons ~ Co.,
paper dealers No. - Dulne-st, , 100; llklnson
Bro hers * Co., paper dealers, No. y Duane-st,
Beckman-st.. $500; :. W. Green's son, printer,
5000; Buckley DuntOn X Co., paper dealers No.
- John-st. $50; Photo-Electrotype Co., No. 20
Chif-stS land two other firms Of ~ 500 and
the other of $500 beside several smaller cOln Is
The Philadelphia firms that have been cheated are :
Dltmar * Co., Phillips X scott and Turner y Co.
Lyon Is described as being about thirty -hve years
Old. OF attractive appearance and agreeable con
yersatIOn
Thomas =. Wilkinson, member Of one OF the
firms that swindled, SAID last night 10 re-
porer OF IHE TRIBUNE: Lyon Imposed on rs
bY presenting bills from trustworthy paper houses
IN this city and Philadelphia which showed that he
had bought and paid tor CONSIDERABLE, quantities OF
PdPeI ne 'l,o usp;aVed DIS Nillcn snoMou i i
and had hesitation in giving HIM credit Tor
paper 10 the amount Of ~ 900 He assured u that
he mad the paper shipped To Philadelphia, because
be- could get the printing done cheaper there than in
New-NOrk. lie fraudulcnt dealing was discovered
by a ~ Phiadrlp pima who bought our paper, but
We have not been abe To ind Lyon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUNE.l

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-AttOney- General
Marston OF Massachusetts, has set his seal
OF condemnation upon Walt Whitman's 3" Leaves
OF Grass and OsgoOd & Co. have thrown mp the
publication In obedience 10 the official command. The
poets peremptOry refusal TO expurgate certain mes
alleged to be obscene. is the cause OF acuon on the
part of the Attorney General II was in May ISL
that the idea of bringing out new and complete eolon
OF Leaves Of Grass" preached Mr. whitman reeeV
ing an inquiry to that effect from the Boston publishers
lie answered that ne had contemplated such
n STEP but before entering into any negotlatloh'
he wanted it distinctly understood that ho'
n line, word syllable 81 the old text Wa
to be left out, in he concluded to publish H. ana
he made this condition absolute before going any
further Osgood Il Company wrote back asking
for the manuscript and it forwarded. This was
followed by an Offer and il agreed that the author
should receive royalty OF 20 cents every twodoar
book sold In september Mr.. Whitman went 10 Boston,
personally superintended the production OF his work.
which appeared in November The sale Of Leaves OF
winter and early spring amounting 10 more tntu
St0O on March District Attorney stevens Of Boston,
acting under instructions from Attorney General Mars
den. gave notice to Osgood Co. that he intended 10 IN
stie anti inst tnem TO compel them stop Tie cir
culaiOn Of Whitmans volume the ground that u came
were and the District Attorney ntimdted that
they were stricken out the publication might con
tinue. On March II OsgoOd co. wrote 70 lhe
author ami acquainted him with these acts,
and asked II tile objectionable passages coul he, left ont
The poets reply immediate and characteristic. lie
wrote: 1.-THE list, whole and several, II re-
iected by me and will not be Thought
OF under any circumstances" Publication
was then suspended. week aterward the publishers
wrote again. stating that the author would only con
sent to cut the poems emitted To Common Pros
tltuie and d" \ Woman Waits for Me, the ohrlal
mind would be satisfied and the book could 20 on, but
the author feeling that he could not remove part OF ue
structure without endangcrlng the whole most enphau
cally declined even 10 consider the propOs ton
In consequence the Boston firm, VINO were aFerHe 10
being drawn into any lawsuit, replied that tAey must
publishing the bOOk anu we're l'd'Al ~ ''AN
over the pllIes tie author This was drur hts-I,
Osgood * Co. taking occasion To say: 1--WE feel II lgl
To saw that IL il not who have hNed
inhexibe conditions, under which TINS matter
could decided Those conditions have been n1rd ny
yourself" -. ht.
The good gray poet wa. seen yesterday al ms rs
home in Camden, and confirmed the report I 1
OsgOOd & Company had absolutely gwen up. the
book and that us final settlement Witn them had peth
perfectly sa-fac DRY. Further than that ho"eytr ne
declined To say except that the Attorney -HcI era nc
ton was only aaohcr buffet but no more serious IMAM
any previous obstacles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
SHOOTING HIS DIgoRCED WIFE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 2I.-After married
life Of tnirty-one years Alfred Robinson age rffv
four and biz wife sarah age hfty-nve separated in So
tember last and the wife procured a d,vorc. 80, -.
ground Of extreme cruelty Robinson worked a. Co..
penter here for several mouths and tn, ~,
away. He returned 10 the city Yesterday 1
went t. his oldest sons home In BROOKLYN IN Geo r.
former WIFE purchasing twenty-five caibre revolvar
on the way lie found the woman alone. The son a.
Returning nome. alarmed al nndng bis father -
AFTER supper get his mother away from danger s
u preteuce OF wishing her 10 20 TO town u make mr.
chases. The and mother went to hitch the nora
Al the buggy, but the old man followed them
Entering the stable door he drew his revolver and ~
Claiming sarah - fired twice At the woman. the FIRST
bal struck "A cOrset-stee and glanced of the sec
Ond inflicted wOunI underneath the left shoulder
blade The seized his father and took the revolver
from him The physicians to-day think that
tue woman Will recover. Robinson was arrested
He said be thu House 10 seek reconciliation
and bought the pistol Xii himself II unsuccessful that
h. former wife gave MIN encouragement but that tue
sou IeAte4 him cOldly and when he small hopes OF
success attempted 10 k the woman, and would
shOt himself but for his sons interference. He said
own JEALOUSY the II the family trouble. The
three chdren two and daughter. sided with their
LaOlAef, and finally ale refused ~ 1--we with hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
TRIM ROBBERS ARRESTED.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, y. Y, May 21.-Detectives
Seaman, luminous, Pike and Gillespie, OF the HUDSON
River Railroad have been lying IN the woods ne sing
sing night aud day for a week to capture the
robbers OF the Hudson River Railroad Trains
They saw three OF the thieves walking along the
track yesterday afternoon. ring an expressnah 'ase
that mad been stolen from the p. III tram IRON Ne"
York OF the same day The detectives followed tue
thieves them dig up the ground ana take snocs
from hole that had been previously made ana put
them In the bag. Further on the thleVes
removed the covering from another hoie
and took out OF 1t rolls OF cloth' ana
then started for Sing Sing On the way they Stopped AZ
uauor--uop. The detectives entered lhe rhop ultci
them knocked them down, anu ironrd each :. P
~ A crowd collected anu one Of tue thieves oIosher
by name, OF Elevcnthave., New-1ota Cly .iipPot ~
the oiicer mad nim charge and ran oefen ouOt'
xere nred AZ nm woundng him slightly He was
recaptured and taken TO Troy On tle way
IN he tried several tunes to commit suicide rug ta
he would never 20 TO the Albany Penltehuafy awe.
Another OF the thieves Andrews by name "as aAeh 70
NeW-York and the third, James Martin, escapel; A
large quantity OF stolen goods has been touho Oureu Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
~ ADDREss by BIsH0P ML1REN

The annual sermon b fore the faculty and stu
dents Of the General Theological Seminary was
preached last evening at Trinity Chapel, Twenty
ifth-st near Broadway. by Bishop William +. Me-
Laren of tne Diocese of Illinois Within the cham
eel sat Bishop Potter Bishop McIaren and several
members of the faculty while the front seats IN the
chanel were reserved for the students be subject
OF the sermon was the Conservation 10 Christ.
Sometime. began the speaker, the vOyager upon
the seas will perceive scores OF sails on the wafer,
now drawing near and now rcccding, now curung
along hefor. the wind and again at stand>till IN
calm 4 helmsmau Is presiding over each. who Is TO
,rIIjle the ship to port. This Is bound for one
port and that for another, and soon they are
All separated. 80 II Is with persons.
Everyone has fixed destination IN
view. This Is Il picture o. human NE. There Is
an ann in view for each of us. and our energy Is
expended 10 the last degree to attain II. Bur there
i only one object III the mind o. Our Father as re-
cards U.s. and mat is the subjugatol OF the human
Will To the Divine will. IA the Ight OF tins thought
It Is true that far rs the VIII 81 the
priest Is independent of Gods VIII, IN that degree
viii hc be rccrraut from his duty. In
tins age there l. spirit OF independence:
Man tres to become his own God. Good and eyu
sccm 10 be- strongly mingled together. Vow the
only powerful quality against this is utter cons"cra-
non To- Cod, will. The kind Ol ministers wanted
are tho,, " hose wills nave become 50 identified with
tIod', viii hat when on" says " Ihy VIII be done
he feels that he is saying my Will be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
roCyD UNCONSCIOUS ~ 1 TAc4NT LOT

man was found about o'clock yesterday
morning unconscious IN empty lot be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth sts., east Of Hen
derson-st. jersey City. belonging to the Delaware,
LacAawauna and Western Railroad, and near
tn. place where Barnum', show exhibited
on saturday. He had several cuts and
bruse- on his head and body from which n large
quantity of blood had lowed and which were made
apparently by some blunt instrument. H. was re-
moved To a hospital. Two men who visited him
there Yesterday thought that he was Thomas Breu-
man, but in a memorandum book found IN his pocket
were some entries which indicated that his name
was William Lee. AID that he worked ,h|i
OF Tir.t-st.. Mr. Allison subsequently
Identified him rs one of his employees.
one entry in the book directed that if anything hap
pencd tO him word ,hOul be sent TO Cnarl :. Lee,
Che sea. bass. Detective smith was put on the
case and at first formed the theory that the man
had been assaulted by OF the circus men. Sui-
scqueutly 10 was discovered that man who bad
been arrested I'm the vicinity for being
drunk and disorleriy mad something resembling
blood stains on his clothing, esp 'caly on the legs
az his trousers TIL. prisoner. whose name Is With
held for the present explains thar the red stains on
his clothing paint, but as Lees wounds look as
If they might have been made by boot heel he
will be- detained until thorough investigation can
bp made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
THE REV. FRANcIs MCHEL.

The Rev. Francis Michel, chaplain OF the
city institutions Hars Island, died Yesterday after
noon about O'Clock at St Vncents Hospital in this
city. Although his health has been failing for some
time ne rem1ined the Island until about two weeks
ago He was a native Of ROuen. France where he was
born on April D. 1913. He studied for the Church. and
was ordained priest by the Bishop Of Verdun in ISL
For eleven years he actively engaged in parochla
duties IN various parts OF his native diocese In ls5@
he entered the Society Jesus when he sent 10 Can
ada here NE passed the usual probation Of TWO years
near Mon rea. From l-J4 10 1850 he was engaged al
IT. Mary- College Montreal, ant during the next ten
wears MS quite were quebec. Chatham, ontario ana
Troy. In 1876 80 New York aud soon aitrl
was appointed assist Father Dhrauquet M the cry
institutions the funeral vii take place AZ ~ fraucs
lver- Church. In West SlAteentust. where tue ser
vices viii begIn at J:4J 4. III. this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
STABBED IN / QUARREL.

4 fight occurred late Saturday night in
Brooalyn, L. D., in which Joseph Freeman MIR
dered He was between eighteen and nineteen years
old single aud lived with his father at No. l5j Huron
81 Ethan T. Curry, vino l. accused of killing hiu, Is
fortynIne years old hou-epiuter by ira e, ami lives
with hi. wife and five children ut No. 90 IIurOn-st.
Aboui o'clock on saturday MI nt Curry and Freeman
entered the quOr-sor. kept by james Clark at Frank
I'm and Huron-sis.. and remained there half hour.
Both were then sober and apparently friendly. They
returned together l3O O'Clock under the influence Of
Iauor and got INTO dispute as which the better
man. Freeman wishing fight Curry order to settle
the question OF superiority Freeman took of his coat
but before they could come to blows Clark and Free
mans brother separated them. Clark led Curry to
the door, and Freeman attempted 10 follow him. but was
rsstr,ined A Jew minutes later he broke away and
INFO the liquor TORE bleeding and faint, aud Easped,
I'm stohi,ei {" or He stabbed me" He was placed
ON the floor aud soon aftcNyard helped To Theodore
Taukeu's drugstore. Fra klnst., block and half
away He died within twenty-five minutes after being
man 10 the du reported the fight 10 the pOnce
station. The police To Curry house about "A. H.,
and found him in bed He did not show any curlOsiy
regard 10 the cause or Ina arrest Dht seemed dd%ed
There stains ~ blood either on his clothing OF
yealcd 10 weapon Al the pouce NU''lOh
he said that he DID not stab Freeman.
He was locked mp, ana later was taken before justice
Nhehcr aud COMMITTED 10 the Raymond street jail
Freeman had elgh. or nne wounds on Ills boiy one
over the rgnt eye two Oh the neck four or hve IN the
abdomen aud one on the le't leg. ne nore q oli
reputation the ncghborhOod, and had been arrested
for gltIng several rme,-Once aDout three week ago
Curry has lived in GrccnpOnt about two years. ana mas
never been rested before. The police state tnat II was
reported them mat Curry arrested el-h or nine
yer- ago and sentenced to live years imprisonment for
stsbbing New York polio, but pard1ned aiter
serving part OF Frcemans father visited the
Malice station YESTERDAY mDrning aud insisted hs
right TO see the prisoner but denied Curry has O
Ia ia George l. walker VINO stated ycSteI-
Day hat his client had good defence as freeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
BRUTAL ATTACK UPON d WOMAM

Mrs Mary Glattsten. age twenty-seven, OF No n
sufoIk-st, was assaulted yesterday by Mrs.
Roemer, her landlady on whose house IS
the sign midwife and received Sc
we're injuries Deputy-Coroner MESSENGER look
Mrs. ClattsteIn's aate-mOTtem statement AT
the house yesterday She stated that she was
sitting on the front stOOp with child IN her arms.
when Mrs ROemer Offered her 10 leave the steps.
Mrs. Gattstein refused to CO. whereupon Mrs.
Roemer poured a pail Of water over her, and fol-
lowed this mp with blows from the pail. Mrs
ROemers son then struck Mrs. Glattstein several
blows with stick she alleged. She rem
dered unconscious. Two physicians were summoned,
who pronounced her 10 be in a critical condition.
They discovered that unborn child of the woman
had been killed by the attack upon her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
r,Jr pry1C FAITH OF THE CAAERONS'
,,.,,o,,,, ny BROKEN PROMISES AND VIOLATE
hh' PLEDGES

rro,. The trca Herald lRepo :, V,
Car,c~onian promises are historical New S V,r
"a no we're ~ Chicago al the Na'l"." n,,
is'ti i -6O can well remember thai SIMON .i,tr
- ~. understood 70 he m I'll ance WIN III L." anon,
o. th' %, 80 of William II seward for lreru'N H.
~, ,ei,cnf of the canvass for Sir Lincoln SnS -
NsIf 80. ~ a = Tor the Illinois candidate anu ~
was nom mated. Mr Lincoln Wa no inner and Sc
gain. bur MIR Cameron ven ln'" ra,ronacs Those IA
cured control Of Pennsl iN' "a, canvass allege hat
niiar with the history OF thAt Ca, in abandon
Cam ron violated the most sacred ~ the National
snf, .y.orl The accurate recital oi t"' ,,,.Ts in
1-,,l.,t,,n ~ 1870 would arouse nv no sccret of
tets, ma, he Camcrons 90 Cincinnati as VIZ ,ceed-
fore solruulv promised maj ~ l,ld cast The solid
ing agreed upon ; f,r lanes O. Blaine. they Hsset
Grated their personal frlehur, rtv fo victory and
connuenCc ia N,fiou brilliant and successful n,.
tst-afion Their promises Nctc - ~ tituc hen The
anu Ntiy ~: ~ 49, dcciSive action. But permit! In
Hnosy yaula bosses concluded luA' ,uVS thry cnst
trol sech al, ~ Utss movement Fortunate ~
dd not attain the reward d ne 100 ,ar ON the ad-
Joined the senatorial cdp" N"e -. M early day TO the
glui.trAiiou OF President hayes from 81"
very close. s were among the foremost IN the
In lo'V nc MD term Don Cameron tned io u.s., =,
0 a. c1airnan % The National CohNen,'V rtv
force an o' -, AN tne instructions OF the M
Commiftee When he wa lhioliS., -, @.,,n,Ittee he
td the vote of the majority OF tha' @ - wa.
would De oustcd from hs p3,o, IT, in violation Of
coSed. and when he was told t1al Il IN IA reininarv
q he attempted 10 ''l0''-N
IL M 49, IN, convention rs lraud or violence lit 'I,
b prt Win equal power and that MS l1" yeiiou Al
-, Ia lend 10 the disruption OF the I'D of
S,rt he ,rsil welded 10 The superior nialn ,r cd
III n0rIy. But even then as0uI a"c.s rInt he
~, ~ h.. went OF the inability 10 noulhdte ,, nv.
,tonlj 1--WE mis- support 20 his "luend bldii'' n of
lad v',tcd in Maine. notw Outstanding H'S ,Sho con-
- IN Il. ouly far to say that among 'noSS rtic.
80 80 Tai,rItv of CnicagO no one placed paI,i'
o. re- lance an! promises oi tHi', .o,d AZ every
y, 49, N.roua Commute be was walcheu az 80;
- o. - ,rnV-sipu was made to checkmale lHr s"-H'
i,l, by aiu from the COURSE marAtC oul ~! 'ir'
,,.it..r With this record the wonder i ma. a.!
80, ' ~, fonl 10 trust any political promise ut ION
Ser1 an Ind, father VINO yet provides Mn Wiz Ni'
c',f .it,I III brains. am y Iha - III moi'tiH' II" 49,
C.i'a i m ANY fur.her prctruse Of ucpehde nc
Sy slir he, from nIm would be farce ana "ou'"
a ,.-,. sur cudrr to al bis tricks ana "4"I7'
'i. m, T,nubIlcaIs of Pcuu-y wanna are 40. ions,
aid n tct do n II intend To pcrctua,c Iuo ~
1ht ta.aeipus the, can 90 40 ie'S man nm
Ilgut- AID manhood now. ito'4'0' AON
are NOrso tAau empty wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
PORTRIIT or ROBERT [. UIyTHROP.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrSE.l

by TELLGKAPH To TIE INIBINt.I
BosTON, May 2l.-ln response to the lnyl-
atou OF Governor Long. Mayor Green, Judge Hoar eN-
Mayor Prince exNayor Cobb, exMayor Ga-ton,tho Rev
Phillips Brooks the Hon. Henry l. Pierce the Rev james
Freeman Clark aud many other prominent gentlemen
the Hon Robert G.. Winthrop consented 70 sit for his
portrait be placed in the House Of Representatives ar
washington. where he was Speaker Of the NXNth Con
gross The portrait is completed and will be placed
exhbirion tomorrow ia the Museum OF Fine Arts The
portrait L. ree-ourth- life z ami repre- ,euts Alr Wiz
hrop A. The orator standing bF tuc sldc of table with
,rr iad resting up1u .t ANA other holding m1AI
srrpt The Dor rat was painted 10y Daniel Huntingdon
t Nav, York civ IL il. n5.clcd an excel ent likeness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
KILLED F0R REFUSING ~ DRINK.

STANFORD, Conn.,, May 21.-Thomas Muir
ply a youn. man OF bad character while under the IN
fueuce OF liquor TINS evening, assaulted Edward Mar
shall an inofcnsve youth, with fatal effect Murphy
met Marshall in Pacihc-st about o'clock, ana asked
him to 20 and take IA drink. Marshall refused, and
thereupon Murpny picked up stone and dealt Marshall
a violent blow on the left temple. tnHicung wound
from tne effects OF which he died IN aboIl nftren
minutes. Murphy escaped on New-lOrS bound train
chief Police Dd-kam tee-I phrd % Ponce Hcld war
tiers New YORK ana the murderer was arrested on the
arrival OF the train ar tue Grand Central Depot