davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18
A Heroine az Brainera

BRAINERD, Special Telegram, Aug 49,
Mandie Davis, little ive-year-old daughter
Of Walter Davis of this city, was saved from
drowning here at noon to-day. by the very
daring and thoughtful act of Miss Minnie
Merritt, aged about eighteen, niece of Hon. @.
+. Kindred The little child fell by accident
into cistern at Mrs. Merritt's house, and was
discovered by Miss Merritt just as she was GO
ing down for the last time. No assistance was
near, and realizing that something must be
done at once, she thought not Of her own
safety, but plunged in after her. The water
came up to her neck, but she succeeded
in diving, she does not know how, and grasp
ing the child by her clothing and bringing her
to the surface, where she held her until her
mother. attracted by her cries, come and re-
lieved her of the child and helped her out The
little one was In a senseless condition. A ply
stefan who was summoned was some time ia
returning animation. She is now past all dam
ger, however.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18
Negotiating with the Sioux.

Washington Special: A year ago com.
mission was sent out to the Sioux reese rya-
ton to negotiate with the Sioux Indians
for cession of portion of their reserve
ton to the United States, and their CONSOLE
dation and settlement in a smaller portion
of the country. The negotiation was CON.
plsted, and a treaty submitted to CONGRESS
for ratification. Congress, however, re-
fused to ratify, on the ground that the COM
mission had not obtained, as required I'M
der former treatise, the signatures of three
fourths of the male adults of the Indians.
they having secured only those ofthe chiefs
and head men. An api reputation was
made, however, to continue the COM
mission for this purpose. The. cemmis-
dams this summer, and they have been
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18

those who have died OF the disease are re-
ported, Fearful stories are told of the suf-
fering and privations of the dusky victims.
They are entirely without medical aid, and
when one is taken down it is almost certain
death
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18
The Weeks Failures,

New YORK, Special Telegram, Aug. 10
Bradstrsets Journal furnishes the following:
There were 1873 failures in the United States
reported to Bradstreets during the past week,
thirteen more than the preceding week,
seventy three more than the same week in
1882, and sixty. two more than the same week
in 1881. Compared with the previous week:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18
Minnesota First Teacher Dead.

The old settlers of Minnesota will hear
Harriet E. Bishop, died at her residence in
st Paul, on the 9Th, after a prot acted i'll.
ness. Mrs. Bishop was truly a pioneer of
the state, having come to st. Paul in 1s47,
in order to establish school. She was
born in Vergennes, VT, Jan. /, 1917, and
was early filled with a wish to become
teacher of youth, and also to engage in
missionary work. She was one of class
of several young ladies who had been
trained for the profession of teacher at AL
bany, N. Y. by tile celebrated Miss Gather
inc Beecher, when letter was read to the
class by her from Gov. Shade of Vermont,
president of the National Popular Educa:
tional society, stating that be had just
received an urgent request from Rev.
T. s. Williamson, indian Missionary
at Kaposis, that he Gov. s. would
send a female teacher to open a school in
st Paul, little village near by, and pro-
posed to Mrs. Bishop that she should ac-
cept the offe:. After some natural hesita-
tion caused by the long journey iTto a
region mostly occupied by savages, she
consented, and in July, 1s47, landed at st.
Paul. She at once commenced teaching
school and continued in the profession for
many wears. She established the first Sab
ath school in st Painfully, 1S4Oand at the
close of the following year aided in organ
iziDg the First Baptist church, OF which she
remained faithful member until her death.
In 1867 she published a very entertaining
and valuable volume eRtitl I'd Floral Homes
Or First Years in Minnesota. In 1853 Mrs.
Bishop published another historical work
The Dakota War Whoop, being an account
of the Sioux massacre Of 1862 This work
went through two editions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18
Another InfOrmer.

NEW YORK, Special Telegram. Aug. IA
The Herald of tomorrow will contain the fol-
lowing: Further details of the alleged be-
trayal of James McDelmott of the dynamite
conspirators, 'HerliIy, Fsatherstone, Deasy,
Flanagan and Dalton, have been finished for
publication with the approval, it is said,
of the Fenian brotherhood. James
O'Malley, one of the Cork conspirators, has
written a narrative of his connection with
McDermott in England France and Ireland.
Two members of the Fenian brotherhood de-
scribe McDermotts visit to Canada, and the
attempts that were made to kill him in New
York and Brooklyn. The following incident in
McDermott's doings in Paris appears for the
first time O'Malley says:
On the last Friday in May the news came to Paris
that the Cork conspfrators were held for trial. and
In writing to me about, it said: Il asked McDer-
mott what made him SO jubilant, and he
said 1t waf because a lawsuit in Wicklow
had been decided in his favor. He brought
me to Monroe d Co., the bankers, and there he re-
ceiyed drafts on New York for $4,000 francs. He
told me he was the legitimate son of the earl Of
Wicklow. On the Friday morning that McDer-
met me. He put his arm. around my
neck and kissed me and told me
he was going to sail in the morning for New York.
He sailed the next day, after vainly
trying to get me TO go with him. Since McDer-
motifs departure the Fenians have discovered, II
Ia alleged, that a man whom he introduced as his
foster brother was spy in the service of the Brit
ish government, and sent cable dispatch instruct
Ing the government a. to McDermott's flight the
day the latter sailed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18
The important failures were

Hersey, Whittier & Wyman. hides and leather;
Wright, Wooster & Co., wool; the Auburndale
Watch company, manufacturers of watches: VIM.
B. Towle. president of the Auburndale Watch COM
pany; the Whipple Music company, and Charles
W. Clement. wholesale boots and shoes, all of Bos-
ton, Mass. Stein q Trough, -four mill, Pottsville,
Pa; George r. Fiske & Co.. bankers. Kokomo.
Col: Seltz d Mentz. tailors. Washington, u. G. {;
Cockraft & Black, manufacturers of worsted yarns,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa; w. s. Northrop & Co.. clothing,
Cleveland, O.. Carl Lott, coal. Chicago Ill.,: Her
sey & Co, tanners, Moose River, N. Y: g. NJ.
BlatchfoHd 81 Co.. tanners, Glendale, N. Y; the
First National bank aud the Indiana Banking COM
Dany IndiapaDolis Ind
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18
Condition ofthe National Bank.

The controller of the currency has re-
ceived an abstract of reports on the con-
dition of the 2,417 national banks of the
United States on the 22d of June, 1883, at
the close of business. 1t is shown that loans
and discounts amount to 81, $50. 450, 29s, 50;
real estate, furniture and fixtures, $47. 5O2,-
1853, 81; gold coin. $44 1858 S16 81; gold treas
ury certificates, 1872 791. 500; gold clearing
house certific ties, $27, 1856, 600; silver coin
So, 2O8, 1854; silver treasury certificates,
So, 121 100; total of $115. 1854, 1874, 62; frac
fional currency. $456.44 SO; legal tender
notes; $7s, s32, ass; capital stock paid in.
$500, 29S 312; surplus fund, $13s, sci ,9O2, O5;
natioal bank notes outstanding, $311, $685.
BOZ; state bank notes outstanding, $189. 253;
individual deposits, $1,042, 937, 783. II;
United States deposits, $40, 1870, 757. 8s; de-
pOsits by United States disbursing officers.
So, 743, 1926 56; the total Is 1885,, 1888.
100 a.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18

Alex. McGinnis, lana explorer, arrived
in Duluth froro an extended exploring ex-
petition in the st. Cloud land district. He
reports that smallpox is making terrible
inroads upon Indians living in certain por.
tions of Itasca county. In two towns no
less than eighty-fye OF the dead bodies Of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18

very successful. They say they will have no
difficulty in getting all the names required,
and win be able to make their final report
early in the fall.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18
bloody Election ROW in Kentucky.

A fatal election row occurred at Bryants.
vile, KY, on the 9Th. in which two negroes
were killed, two MORALLY wounded and
three Others 1.-TWO wbite) seriously injured.
A white man who had sold his vote to both
parties, was the cause of the trouble He
attempted to vote, but a man named Jen-
nings interfered and wagon load of ne
groes coming up with yell started shoot.
ing. The killed and wounded are Philip
Fry and George Smith, shot de,d; James
Kinard and Will Duncan, wounded; Green
Brougham, Wilt m Arnold and Robert
HOlliston, seriously wounded. The last
Wo are white men
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18
Second Regiment Minnesota State
Troops.

Capt. Lawson, OF the Twenty-ffth in
fantry, q. s. A, at the request of Gov.
Hubbard, and in compliance with special
order, No. III, from headquarters, depart
ment of Dakota, has submitted a report Of
his observation while in camp with the sec
ond regiment at Camp Hubbard. New Ulm,
in the month of July last.
He speaks in terms of praise of the sight Sc
lected for the camp at New Ulm. He says
the company drills were fair in the manu-
al and company movements, and that two
of the companies, namely, A and B did
occasions. The battalion drills were good,
considering that five of the companies were
new troops. having been organized since
their last annual encampment These COM
panies were never in camp before. What
these new companies needed most was a
thorough drill in the SCHOOL OF the sol
dier," as it would teach the men to be
steady in the ranks, and improve their SOL
dierly appearance.
Capt. Lawton compliments Col. Bobletter;
says target practice was not very good; dis.
cipline was fairly maintained; the person.
mel first class, etc. The report closes as
follows:
As you requested me to make any recon-
mendations that 1 thought proper, ]
would respectfully submit the following:
First--That all the old rifles now onlhaDd
of the 80 caliher, b. turned in and replaced
by the As callber, with safety notch; that
captains of companies see that the arms are
properly cared for, and. if possible, an
armory provided for each company.
Second-That both officers and men be
required to pass physical examination be-
fore they are accepted in the service Of the
state.
Third-That but one place of encampment
be used for all troops at the annual encamp-
ment. This will save the trouble and ex-
pense of shipping camp equipage from one
encamp ment to another.
Fourth-That before going to their next
annual encampment the articles OF war, or
so much ofthem as relates to soldiers du-
ty, and by which all soldiers are governed
when in the service of their country, be
read to each company.
Fifth-That some dress hat be adopted
for all mounted officers
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18

AL GoS6IP.
At st. James church Chicago, on the 18th
inst, the funeral of Miss Katherine Francis
Barnard was held. Though not quite
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18

Conductor 8. P. Taylor, of the Union Pa
cific died at Omaha recently from n spider
bite received on the lip few days before.
Tombstone. Ariz., had a $40. 900 Ice house
Gre on the 18th, and Camden, N. Y. lost q
500. 900 tannery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18
MINNESOTA NEWS.
MInnesota,s Reyenue pistrict.

mluutsubbb nctcuuo UlbtflCLs
The consolidation Of the two internal revenue
districts of Minnesota is complete. all the re-
quirements of the law having been complied
with, and Yesterday William Bickel the collec-
tor for the entire State, made the following ap-
pointments of deputies and the local force In
general Office at st. Paul:
First District-W. G. Dye Of Winona.
Second District @. A. Baker of Hastings
Third District-A. g. Wedge of Albert Lea.
Fourth District-D. B. Owen Of Mankato.
Fifth District. b. Sackett Of st. Peter.
Sixth Dstrct-C P. Barnard Of St. Paul.
Seventh District-Charles H. Clarke of Mime
apolis.
Eighth District-George w. Benedict Of Sank
Rapids
Revenue Stamp Deputies-E. N. Leavans Of
Faribaut and V. g. Hush of Minneapolis.
Local Office Force-Victor Berggren, cashier: A.
r Nordn of Kandiyohi and J. w. Walsh of Al
bert Lea, office deputies, and w. r. Bickel, clerk
All the above deputies and clerks are ap-
pointed direct by Collector Bickel, and the fol-
lowing named persons have been appointed
United States guagers upon his recommends
ton:
Adam Bohland and AdoIph Henschel of st. Paul.
]. g. Peltier Of Minneapolis, and Louis ID. Frost
of Winona.
All these officers were in the city yesterday
in consultation with Collector Bickel, and re-
ceived their certificates Of appointment The
annual salary paid to each deputy is about
81 900, and the division deputies are allowed
from 800 to $4OO for travelling expenses.
The collector and other officers pay their OVID
expenses. The guagers are paid by fees. Col
lector Bickel estimates the collections of his
office at 5000, 900 for the present fiscal year.
and the amount will be collected at an expense
of less than per cent, including all expenses,
together with the collectors salary. The State
is divided into eight districts AMI the deputies
in each district are required TO visit each conn
ty in their respective divisions once each month
At present there are 105 cigar manufactures.
lO3 breweries and AZ wholesale liquor and
rectifying establishments in the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

ST. LOUIS, March 22.--A dispatch from
Muskogee, Indian Territory, says q COM
pany of soldiers from Fort Gibson had gone
out to arrest the beligerant Creeks. Troops
from fort Reno VIII cooperate and the
II Is stated II this action Is followed bv fhe
prosecution of the hostile Indians and with
an impartial vest'gation OF the cause Of
the outbreak peace will be restored, other
wise there will be confined tronble with
the Creeks.
Two men, Woodford and Clark, who
robbed the county safe at Forsythe, Tonoy
county, a few days ago, were captured in
stove county, and about half of the stolen
money recovered
A prairie fire on the sheep farm Of @. M.
Crocker. about fifteen miles from Arkansss
CITY. Kansas, Sunday last, destroyed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, March 22.-ISpecial. lone
of the most horrible crimes ever committed
In San Antonio occurred at 4 O'Clock this
morning on Avenue c. Richard Cawley. n
young, lunatic, about % years old, escaped
from the county poor-house, came to town
and secured All AK, and cut his mothers
hea omen while asleep in her room. A
young lady In the same bed had narrow
escape from similar fate. Mrs. Cawley is
not yet dead, though the physicians saw she
cannot live until morning. The crazy
murderer escaped from the house, and Il
still at large He had threatened his
mothers HE on several occasions, and had
been confined In the jail, aud was but yes-
terday removed to the poor-house, where
he would be more comfortable. Richard
declared TO his'molher on several occasions
that he wanted to kill her Just for fun,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

" 1ayeston for over twenty -fvs ya.r,
oteu tins morning, after a linsar;',., us 'eais
y. several weeks. He was hiebly es,san's'j
Shu iesves large family to monrn HI inss
morrow. F''ss az va m. To-
e esaptsln Atkins retired to-nish, from ,hs
Snee OF shiei OF police, and his snccessar
~. ", Mehernon, Was installed Ths ~
n's cnfel was made the recipient of =
,,Sse s,,nSse mlng silver pitcher and pair ri
mssr v. sooiets. and also An elegantly carved
a tsvsssnanm atnt pipe, non, the pclice iorce, a.
ssn,,st " tne esteem OF the men for his
Tha n ao.e quait'es as q man and officer
c n9 prrsentatlon speech was made nv Pa'
tSofeer Nelly, on behalf of the fo,cs ~
cas ieeiinely, but briefly responded 10 " hS
ahe body OF Abner Sessions who w..
aloWneu on the schooner Harbor Mss,.,r
nvar nall Moon light house, last Er;San -
nsnt, was picked up and brough, ~ s 10y
oisy TINS morning by Captain Mnse Of the
~, ,s'ooner Argo. An inquest was held bnt
no new fact developed, N' 'u'
M. n, hoyston, who bas been recon-.
nas, ,ss,oned clerk OF the criminal distrirt
Go.srn ,sve.te1 nus commission to-day from
M anS ns court OF appeals reversed and 70.
Eerrai 49, ples VS.. state, from Webb
Snalies VS., state, from Webb. Mart;n Sa' w
sp,ate' nom Lavaca. A rehearinc an W,
,Sn neea o. al VS. Locket ct al, from JabnsSn buseu
She S Ihnearng submitted. Gnlt Colorsa~
eaata re railroad VS.. Holt, ffom Jobns"no Jo "
as tne passenger train on the c;aIye.,o,
inouslon " Harrisburg railway was 'vs,oi sn,or
ing the city at 6;S5 this evening Iansa ."'er'
a,os9e section hand, while near e, ths ,raor All,
ON Eorty-iourth street in an intoxica,eS
SSon9'tlon, Son9 was struck in the head h"tSa hy ,ea
neaa ina. OF tue pilot of the locomotive uis eTs
;sa., iaw was broken and the base of his shnli
Wau, Death followed in a few seconds
p;shsS ea'her h bulletin for the cotton belt G,r.
with tbo oy s .ne signal service, in conjunction
-, Max. Tenn Min 1a,.,. n -,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
Baton Rouge, Louisiana

BATON RoueR JUNCTION, LA. March %
lSpeeial'l-The river continues to rise
ABOUT two inches day, while the baok
water is becoming alarming. Trains arc
oe,hg delayed and the track Is expected
saw so oenome submerged. Transfers at Atcha.
few days. ''N "''nin ["
Inc railroad company is constructing an
elegant eating.house at the junction In son' "'
neotion with the depot for the accomm oda-
u,, nioh OF passengers aud employees, and our
nttie shanty will be converted into n danot
auaing much to the looks of the place.
H. hretz passed with his elegant nav-car
of the boys. w 'i' ne"r's
The weather for tho past week has been
excellent. Business fair. ''' o'o''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

ola horse. Hays was A conv;c, ss.u...
"a, L. Lewis plantation. and lasts fail S Sa
went on q protracted spree, and wh;is
sra5ed with whisky, de6ed the an,horitissss hss
sgsu,aa AZ usssfm nm Of a pistol, His arrest was
snscted after struggle and Hays wss
locked up, but gave bond and maid mn n Sas
shs, Smha,rtinS under the disgrace of arrest ana U
mnue stu drunk he was told the of,,cars
Mould prosecute him for an attempt AZ ,u,s mur,
rss, rode al TTsys then then took French leave and
soS soSe OF, horse belonging to Lewis, He Hs
sSoered up at Little Rock. and wrote sw;s ny
snM hns !; ne would return and make amends
snr u, va .ne meantime the grand Jury had re'
cort oorneu tn bill, and Lewis was powerless 10
H%pr1miss. Hsrpp !. ! The sentence was 1--WE years.
~ ss Ha Is member of a time. .honored family
vi ~ Alabama. His brother was a colanai \,
,he ,he uo,nlederate army, and the petition for
.ne prisoners pardon is based on his forner ,er
gJS1u CHARACTER. It's another sad result an tS of
tW;nsNy' t;nn The prosecution endorse the nett.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
short Linz.

sr. LOUIS, March 22.-Tho new route from
st. Louis to San Francisco via the ST.
Louis & San Francisco road. to Halstead
Kansas, tho Atchison. Topeka & Santa NJ
to Albuquerque, New Mexico, the Atlantic
d Pacific TO the needles, on Colo
rado river, Arizona, and the South.
ern Pacific TO San francisco
is expected to be completed and in opera
tion May 1st. This line will be 800 mile,
shorter than the present one via DENNIS
and promises to become very popular in al
seasons OF the year. W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
He SILL Lives.

UNloNTowN, Pa, March 22.-John Kane,
the Molliie Mcguire shot by super.ntend.
ent Keighly, of the youngstown Coke
works, yesterday evening, is still alive,
though he caanot survive much longer.
HIS wonderful hold on life astonishes every
one. He has tour 3s.calibre balls in ia
body, two of them in the abdomen and two
IN tho breast, one being in the right
lung. The physician thinks he can
ilye only few hours at most,
He persists that he did not intend harm IN
Keighley. No pistol was found on him
His friends ore almost up in arms at The
killing, and Keighiey remains In the sher.
itf's office. no information having as vet
been made against him. Buck Collins.
kanes companion, is now under arrest
He swears he will put q bullet through
Keighley's heart, eA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
Bolton.

hSLroS, March 22.--ISpecial. l-Ex- CITY
MARSHAL W. s. Riggs and Mrs. White were
married last night, and Bob White a youth
and son 1.-THE bride, on returning from the
wedding, was shot while crossing the foot.
prldge on Nolan creek. 1t seems he was in
company with friend, John Bigham, and
While bighnm was swinging on q cross. n, rod
Oh the bridge his pistol fell from his pocket
anu hred, the ball entering Whites groin.
dangerous, II not fatal,
pushed tothe utmost. - 'S''s
by the recent frost. " 'o'' "'' A''eo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
Cleburne,

CLEBuRNE, March 22,-Ispecial. deputy
Sheriff.. j. Coulter has gone to Hillsborc
with nine witnesses in the Blum train rob.
berry case.
w. ii. Graves has announced as n capdi.
date for city secretary.
Mr.. straus, of Moses II straus, dry goods
dealers, has returned from his eastern trim
o. n. Ledwith, a typo. has returned ia
his Old position on the Telegram.
bogus tax collector has been collecting
taxes from some Of the unsuspecting tax.
payers OF the county. The Telegram has
thrown damper on his enterprising spirit
by publishing a list OF the deputy tax.col.
lectors, who will soon make their rounds,
L. r. Stephenson, of Dallas; John Nav
and X. May, Of Galveston; Charles Il,
vroman, of New York; II. II. Pierce, S. r.
Hillburne, B.W, Ferris, of Waxahachie, and
W. A. Woldert, of Tyler; are at the Pen
nington,
The pay-car of the Gulf, Colorado & SAINT,
re railway passed through the city to-day
en- route SOUTH
Game Is plentiful on and near the Nolapc
river, -''''"N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
SANGER BROTHERS.
GOLDSMITH BROS.
71A ELM STREET.

Spring close and we are Gpsnns wseks spe
and mportaons daily yet the er nG Winter nor Spring
ns do feel the need fabrics lney
to see the goods but not ready and
would busy make @ ee sde du and
special attractions We do not IKE to 80 need Dress Ma
knowing who Or nfsn Or Shoes
op Hosiery are always on the lookout for sr nrbasns
read advese%sn aH have anS saved
our Bargains they always ind they H'Ve
THIS IS WHY WE HAVE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

CINCINNATI, March 22.-The Cincinnati,
New Orleens & Texas Pacific railroad,
lessees of the Cincinnati Southern railway,
have made arrangements whereby their
trains, both freight and passenger, will run
to Louisville over the Lebanon branch,
OF the Louisville & Nashville read. This
gives the Cincinnati Southern Central the
shortest route from Louisville to
and southeast, aud makes Il the only com.
petitor against the Louisville & Nashville
system: The company will open offices in
Louisville.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
Murder,

BAN FRAScIso, March 22.-H. Canches, q
member of the old Chase family, of this
state. and a musician, last night entered
the National Concert hall on Dupont street
where his mistress, Clara A. Rennicks, was
waiter-girl, and shot her, probably ia.
tally, and then killed himself. Jealousy
was the cause.
A Tombstone dispatch says: "a party
OF Americans from Providence Mine. So
nora, were. attacked by Mexican rustlers in
camp, and one American was wounded
The others retreated out-numbered. The
loss Of Mexicans Ia unknown.