davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-12-29
Items of iEc Escape

Ownbey has relations residing in the Vale
wa valley and the desperadoeS NAV make IN
that direction.
The news came by wire this morning that
they hsd stolen two more horses st Mi!tou,
and that four armed and well mounted men
were on their track.
E,fus WAS toIhave been hanged on tine 18th
Of J January and O@rbey year hencr.
The lsw's delay as instarcei by Ownbey'
case points another roorsl. Had justice taken
its uroper course he would have heen hanged
with ms other two companions il crime, Nc
Pherson and Snodderly
Marshal Robinson with two nen mounted
horses and went after the desperadoe5, direct
" they heard Of TIE escape, but they took tie
wrong trail and returned.
The escape is ahead yet of anything the
James boys or Younger brothers ever did- AMI
WaIa Walla is ahead on desperate criminals.
Telegrapiic dispatehes were sent N IRON
the SrarEsuAS Office last night to every T-4rt
zb-rs the lines were working. Tie Dayton
Cfrogicrs telegraphs for full particulars
We are pleased to know as We - to pres
that Jai,ar Williams Is nrca better and al!
p-obab'y pull through, tGt il was cl Sc cal
Twon nsn We're held t. Gly at Blue N"an-
.,;r station or suspicion, brt the 2-scF:o'i Il
of them was alto-ether 50 different u ;h-t OF
the marc!ers-s, thst It i eyii-at they aHs no;
the men.
, 1883-12-29
HasII " AHA To-day

Yes Ws!ia W2!la t,-day; We have had
nc bccm Lerr We have not had the help Of
a gan'.c corporation b,hind Us booming up
our city in every pos ib.e manner. and yet
t. day Nc stand thc most prosperous city on
the North r-ch: sloHe IN spite o. every
:, # - lnaGe t. 'ui!l up ether places near at
hs:d, . eur der nun. 2ni az our expense.
TIE to,az w..seh have ben ''bOOnei' IN
ege,y possible manner are N.yOkaae Fails ON
tie one 81 i and Ia ,gma On the other. N
the first n.Ined town. rather c!:y-the
business men cznuot support daily paper,
| tvr one. c-u:.y established there failed Tor
want Of advertising patronage, aud, ergo,
Whc.c ere is no .iyert.s ~ tfete cann1t
be mach la mess. Merchants have never
5e,n -nown 70 adyer;ise either tor charity
or igr :au. a,.hOlsh we know 0, mlny in-
stancss IN interior town, where they have
done 50 IN erler 70 eIa5.e their paper to
MAINTAIN 4 credit:5le ar? a-sn.e, bat the
fact tat 4t S2,k.n; Falls they allowed
daily p.re. l. ii, 4 ut,uril death ioF want
Of tu.tca-a,e shows en.t the town is
not ta-ri rToa ycy solI tona
IA ION. Th,5 tGere IS a grand future be-
f5.e II we ue!.eve. hls the tine Is not yetr
ali IS iar.hr away thsH cve' s!n3e the r.
II: char ess IN the Northern Pacific admin
ira. Il.
Ta,gma Is another b oned" city of great
D e-en,i,ns and owes lis ve-y eNistance to
the r.ilr,ad company aud its mcnied stock
Md rs. uho crlgn liy p:rcb-sed the town
si.e w..h tae iie. that It would, by torce OF
e.r.ua $ 'a1ces, sore day beclme great
CITY; it Is 70 G>u't thriving place, hut II
We NAV jaIpe from ths scarcity Of Ite Hs in
tGeir p.pers things mus. lie very dull. These
.uo ci,!ts have had every a IysEta-e; have
b,en asst ted by Advertising pamphlets seat
tered broad over I e United States, and
TO-DAY thy cam Z com! are ether In wealth,
Industries g. poyIla;ol with Waiia Nai.a,
which has teel made flo,-hs!l Of by the
very parties who nave 50 'ns-ge i;liiy ID
rr-ss.r5 themselves IL :he fortunes o. the
othe: citie,.
Th. SrArES,.,> .eseat!y pub!lshe a slight
description # the business firms OF ta,s city,
an p;tn tie exception 0. cLc or two t'Ii!ng
e.r..s. was sua.tln-ially r.ec., AID this,
small ..u5 neon. lee as :. LecessarIiy vas Is
IN i.self q ,yresty 'oli bette showing than
ary osler city n Wa.Ii-. ton Territory OF
0. -gau c24 sA-.,. Il ws ey,eft Port and Or
Szzrtl,. TIE i.c, :, Wal, Wai'a u pro
ac-uc d i.e,. ani ir psf ii the ei IT 81
9u-sj!r.s o. The -! y.G 4 toss a-d ene' h
ru, Ia ga e OF d. Is. Il e. Nm 81 lens,
Al. c,...:rI. % Z ..s. a. d {. gr' :, snG
..a.rr....s ...a n.-C a. I b. 'r'..-
-. -. g.. .rr -.." &,I--..;~ ''"..i 'i-.'-
-,... co., r.---s 5u ng /. o. ae q l.!
.-..f. :..-.r.s-,e .- .E--Su . ~ 1--
q r,:...r - ,. ~ ri ..- -. iE-'--
, 1883-12-29
A toal Pen.

IN Fouy.h s-rart below Nan there : ore
r. III yi'.st ien- in III rTprr county
T-,,er the shallow pra:elce Z ka-pieg
TO, bog.e aad restaurant, t;s. ii, o=er-
groUp b,o..sj w-ml2, d-:o:es hsrse!: 10
tie w-,rst pu-pos. ard AZ 50 h,azsn q man
nor Ga TO re a,ct1tal anf di-srace 70 tn
.;,r On G n stalss evening Mr.. BlcEm's
.sr heard chilli they keep there crying
;oyrv :. j he u;.ruei them tLa. uniss9
.rsv J.sstzd isoa. e5ntiGulllv beating the
ro,r thirg he would have them arrested.
>, ..iI.x aro Is as cook then commenced
. trade of akrs- ani at'ack"i Mr. Buck
with r!t'le: sri Tas sssls:ef uY
TIE ". man, who ! kn-Sn as the 6rea'
r,s,,-u r xho comms need scresmif Z. Mar
III P b;nsou came On tie scsne. but tie
xo,,,n s-iIIhIia tn 70 tim -u.i spralrei his
h,-4 severely. The psTti>s were brought
=, befors the justice this morning and the
ease repanied until 2o'cleok- The cl'y au'
,boritis. should at once take measures 10
s,npress this den and all of a similar eha'ac
Ter In tbs cas- there is no pre.ease to de-
cenev and prostitution is faunted in the
f.ce Of the public, and morals safer IN con-
ssouence-
, 1883-12-29
fine Tor ir:i0n.

N
n"-.'. Us. '' .-'.' '''''
a.. .- z '..- '''' -
..--' -'5 ''.'.. -
'-.' ....-'' 20. ''''.''''''
"-h '.s .'''...''' ''.
F-... '''.''' '-''. Ava ~ ''' :,
.'-. .. ..-'- '''
, 1883-12-29
'E:i~tnlr. n.,.

-.-.. s's- With 4 miserable drilling
-'-a alA-T resolved ! s.lf into : com.
Ike iaFag.ar 4ai gum so,,- and nm.
' ..s 1ssi jy e,.ry one. May peo
,-.. IRE a. -.~S.y ron surrounding p,r;,
- 81. IS. us ia ,a,iyfas business, egg.
>s aai ot-sr Christmas Iaxur;e,
-. - Wei ~ IN the u.o>. elegant styIe,
= - -e "-7 1ra, hungry did 50 from cbo;ce
ms T=re gwen by our citizens Il
.,.,-' -' and 'he d-y pl.~ei wi.bou,
q. ,...-. 17.ii re ner. Of the c,csP, oi
.- ,,','5'-ias t-r several hour. VA, m f.
rst. So. 10; Ft'sa G: excitement. II, how.
s., -, Ia ben ea.'yrns ,asm,elve. all ssv
| 49,. II H's,y sai pro.eI ,5em..lvs. - msy uss
= DE sasrsea-Y. Alter ,se er.;..n.1. n.-.
- s,i ;,.T , everyone veniea tbei, w.v s'ura Sana
tie --. .3 3a'i the ianily circle and rua,e snan,
a-, II s' o; the day IN pace and ai spia. Spsn'
, 1883-12-29
Trv N thr Cear d'A,rne Mires.

Aaron F. Parker arrived IN the city On
Chr.stm.s evening trom tie Gear dAlene
mine', and experienced SO many hariships
On the trip that he was compelled u lay
over in tae garrison hospital, at For: CeGr
d'Aieue. for medical treatment. for three
days. Mr.. Parker, aoeo npa3isd by Geo.
II. El,iTilge. Of tie Nortitrn Pacific seolog-
heal survey, al d Ch. MeNAb, Of Spokane
FA.ls, s;Htei from tIe mir e Of Tue,Say,
Of last week, in boat, intcaGins 10 make
the t1p Gowa tHe niItl fork of the Celr
Il 'Aeue 10 the Old Mission the first shS
bus CIV ne &c the los stage Of water IN the
.iveF =hd the numerous obstacles enccun.er-
ed, they Gil net anice until TIE Afternoon
Of the Iii ! day. Tne heavy fros:s which
have YTe.a Ia up thee O: lat have g-satly
diminish toe volume o; water aai the party
had 10 make two heavy pcrtases a-ound
Jams u drift timber. which they accomplish
ed alter endless dticulty and eNert;cn.
laey ald not eXpecs u camp on the river,
sEd lett the MINIS with only few crackers
AID ohuDk Of driei beef, and, IS tie crack
srs gave out en- the fist meal ard the beef
on tle second, the we're subjected u the
ori,a O; al involuntary fast until they al
rived at the Mission Tue weather WAS bat
tsEiy cold, the oaEs, poles anI toa. being
covered with ice, sui at points whege the
river is very deep its s1rfsce was frozel over
50 tia: they had - cut passage for Their
craft. Several times the party were strand
ed by .he RAPID clIrsnt on projecting reels
IN mil river, with deeD water ali AROUND,
and once the whole outfit narrowly escaped
destruction IN pu:lus tarous sh the driit and
being cast bIoIlsi lie onto the trunk of
huge tree il md stream aud held there
while the resistless torrent poured over the
g1pwales AMI half filled the b1at. vt other
times, IN shallow watsr, they had TO get out
and shove her bodily over the rifii-s, and
after exyer;eaoiag some novel, though not
altogether pleas n, adventures N ri.er nav
isst.ol, IA y finally arrived n the Mission,
cold, Vet AMI hungry, and hal a sior. re-
spite tIom the biJt.r weather they had eX-
perielcei. The next morning the panty
start 4 oil loot u Fort Cour d'Alene, a dis
tlnce o: thirty miles, through blizzard Of
4 sEow s:o-m, Iuuchei at Wolf Lodge and
reached tie For: late at night aud very
fari gpei Nr. Parker, who IS not 4 gooi
podsshi Al Oaing to hi, early seaiaiiag lie,
WAS p.ostfatel by the tip, and after resting
tx N ngtcJ after their arrival, be lapsed
.ato sta-e ci ins, ,ibility and vas convey
q 70 The ga-sis,n hosIi al, where he WAS
vel. trratel rui cared tpr. Mr.. Eliriise
p-ocu,iel east - make 4 report To lead
quarters of the nsw a4mp, which he regards
$, full OF prcus,s,.. Nj. MvNab went on to
S.,vk IA. Fall. ali at lew days 6eten-
tion ia the hcsptai NJ. Parker came here,
ald aiye- IN Nat TO LeSistOn will re-
tlrn tc.e 70 sige lis views Of the new mines
u the public tAIo-gA TIE STATESMAN.
, 1883-12-29
lllteElp Statesman
5tfIcIll CuUNTY PAPER:
,s. from the hin'''

n..-.. recorder Of the district mas
Fr'7@ '.- -'.. ia the Campbell claim at
sd BIS - ..'....s .. Fls.c creek, fOr 5000,
:ls ~ # cone Of the ruta-oaga
Iaf ..rsr country editors that the
aa''' ~ .... :. tie district are so rich maj
sa'- a.-.i ....,asl IN tie tunnels with shot
NE IN outsiders from st-ailns the
.sls . zones. kini Of rot and lying
rf i. n5t lcdge ia the dis
l.a -k enough has been done to
~ "..'. u,n.. aad the only tunnel IN
ss71 .r P.rksrs dfy gravel claims
,..rs :ar nmro-S. .,.-. -. ,n,-
- .sal,.im-a "in'e'iag IN the e. 'amp' amp.
.,..gal. ha.e m NY times are quite
--' ., s,..r-. have Prospeeted well Of
mp is gai.s excited in con'e-
d o,- ra,,ho.y in the bedrock real
.--,.. r,r. aud noa tha hills are be
'...-,g ,.... tie lengta Ct the creeks
L. .,.r. if..s are p7ri scted to deVei-
..,.lsa. channel
1-rt,A C4mPoei Of NJ feree Oo,'
.... r.lm a, the mouth OF Eagle
II
, 1883-12-29
Items OF the fSrapf.

News came tbs mOrring from " a'iu'a
by telegraph that the escaped mnr''fz'S
had gone 10 Geld Springs, had stolen TWO
,,-,os there made their w.y down % the
Ca,nr,b;s river and a party Of men under
pa, Tobrsou were bot after them.
rumor prevailed this morning ;nat jos
wooaxo.s til had Overtaken the escaped mrl
80. and h.d killed E.fus, and that hlS
..+c,.s wsy lying at Picari's' but up0n N
vestig..ion all We found was tn IN, ,:l.,N -
- at,scbed to the door: h''"s Z =
nat vet arrived" Sold
, 1883-12-29
ESPLASATlOS:

D.-Entrauce TO cells.
E-Cens.
K.-kItchen.
C.-kitcaen door.
R.-Co,riior leading TO cells
A.-0uter door.
H.-Corridor under s:airs-
B.-Outer entrance.
F.-Wndow ON which the alarm " -
given. :.
As will he seen from the diagram l -
where the attack vas first made, and II sp'
pears in opening the door, D, WHICH '
into the cells, F., the sheriff was 'rucA WIN -
. brick and knocked ssrseless but not SUM
Gent to prevent him from sraPpehns w.
mis- .ss.ilanis. The jailor Immediately CANE
to the rescue as he was at the time standing
in the eorri Ior. B. The sssailants IN 'heH
struggle with the sheriff succeeded IN CHS
inu The inner cell door, D, virtually making
the sheriff prisoner. when they tnrned tneii
attention to the j.ilor who had ran to 'ae
kitchen. K, to give the alarm through ''e
window, F. As Will be seen on the dias' 1
C, the kitchen door lesding from the eof'''
dor, desperate struggle took place and CON
.;nued all round the room, when one OF tne
vscabonds, Discerning pocket knife on .ns
window sill. attacked the old man "hnlLs
with it, leaving MIN for dead. They 'hea
took the keys to the outer doer. a, froin MN ~,
person, and made their escape. MP 70 which
time they have not been can2ht-
, 1883-12-29
WINSTON, FoRsY-H TO-. y. a

u tSS-CH' 4'E>i III 49, - :
GESTs.-I desice 70 express To you my
thanks tor voar wondsr.ci Hop Bites
l WIS troabied WITH d!sgers,a Ter fVe years
previous 10 ccrmenc.ng the use of you hoF
Bites some sx ucaths saa. Ny cure ha'
been wonderful. ! In pastor o. the flrs'
Msthod;st Cnlrch OF this place, and nay
Whole congregation can testify L th= great
vIrtnes Of your o.ttsrs-
y-ry respectfully.
Rev. ". FEEEBgs
, 1883-12-29
x.w yesr', Exceptions.

Many Of our gentlemen friends have al.
.s.o;ril .sa this year on New Years: ana sf, y,
.ser 1s;r soa.l rig hts halves the privilege ..
..lIinr . but we want y0u B,il, s ION .t., .b,,
.na Harry. to distinctly understand sn'. saa, :,
Young lady assistants 90 ,a..lsnsn .nsl you
.0r ,naa 10 It all yourselves We not AL pos,
mus aa..sd II Of young lady friends hence 'ns''
, 1883-12-29
preseuts-

Onr old friend Mr. Wm. Adams took his
,.,.-.ore fo- his beaut fal CalfoInia home
On ynss afternoon. after being snong rs
..rersl weeks. Previous TO his leaving, the
nov. in the store prssensed hin witaa hand
some gold headed ebony CAGE, and to hs
bro.he, Fred they presented an sies1nt e,T'
wing Get.
, 1883-12-29
Las and Gain

VII : II 7
~ nas taken sick 4 year I'D
with bi.icus f-ver.'

~ nas taken sick year 20
with bilious i-ver.'
MY doctor pronounced me cured, but 20,
sick again, with terrible pains IL ny back and
sides. ani - g. had
Could not no:,',
] shrunk,
From 22S ll,s. T. l2O, Lad been Goctoring
for my liver, bat It did ne RI good. dii net
expect to IKE mole tLsn three months.
began to use Hop Biltsrs, Directly n.y appe-
tits returned, my pains lef: ne, ray entire sys-
ten seemed re eEev..i "a # bT magic, and after
using several bottles an not oniy IS sound -
a sovereign bu: weigh Elora than did before.
To Hop Bit.ers l oge ny Lfe-'
Dublin, June s. 81 L. FITZPATRICK.
How t. GEr Expose yourself day
and night: eat taO mu,h without exercise;
work too hard without Tc>i: doctor all tie
time: take all the III. upstTIZn, aav@rtls-i, and
then yog VIII want 10 ku"w ko.- 70 Gt WtH
which Is answered ia thee w,rtts-iaEe Hop
Bit =,
, 1883-12-29
v,e.. s.rvs.s Aaeeihs''

.,r, ,.s ceased to hope that my Nlis
I'VE Iaf election eould be cured; an's
Rs,,'5' j. A Eais Of Barer, p. s,as .,s. psy
Rev, = ,.,,sd Il to do aer good. but sd"'d'''d'
sem. as:.. b,, cured he1." At d'ass"'A
, 1883-12-29
Christmas eassrysnce.

/. has now cctre % te an eStiI4sLcc Anu
expe>tsd thing in all denominations th&t
Christmas shall be marked By celebrations
Of scne kind, Of different character in differ.
ent churches ami with diff=ren. persons.
Fifty wears ago the observation Of Easter
was unknown to the descsnl4nts Of TIE
Purit,ns, and Chrstmas scarcely less so.
All this is changed row, and, We think, fer
the better. The great fact, Of which yss;er
fay WAS the anniversary and which We must
whether we viii or no. rocogu'z7 as having
changed the whole couue 0; the civilized
world, has BEEN marked by notice CT sCme
kind IN almos. every church in town There
is scarcely church ediGee without its ever
green: scarcely pulpit which has nat hal
the old story preached from /, aTd this Is
well. There Is something in the character
Of the fesst for whieh the Puritan substi-
tuition Of Thanksgiving e-unot make up.
We give slight account o: the services and
sermons which had reference u yesterday.
and its great central truth. Services were
held $: the Roman Catholic, Episcopal, and
lin Csrmsn) Adventist churches At
ST. PATEICK'S.
The Roman Catholic church, there were
three uasses-one at midnight. one at eight
A. NJ, and one az half past ten. At the mid
night service about two hundred parsons ap-
preached Holy Communion. A. the 1880
service Father Flohr delivered an instruc-
ton ca the feast. Following is Il summing
up OF Father Dlify's sermon: That Christ
was the promised Messiah and the Son Of
God is proven by the prophecies which were
uttered twelve hurlred years before He
came by the testimony Of God. the F-tter,
at His TRANSPORTATION and al His baptism,
by John, IN the River Jordan, the Angels az
HIS conception and at His birth, by His
own miracles. ard the fclfilment Of His
prophecies, and by the wItGsSs ot devils,
even who, when He cast them ont, declared
Him TO DE- the S5n Of cod The fii6lmsnt
of prophecy IN the very time sni place Of
His birth, the qualities OF IL, m,the., His
descea. irem p''ii' 1a@ cong 417fLhs oi
Israel 'he p''' u'd ana 'I''e e's4' peace u
the world, aai il v.ry many circumstances
OF tA';stS NE Is patI'e" @'IN S'1Aihg
p!o"' Of t'S d''ite ofiS'h ana mission. lhe
s'nsin: WAS eE,Hiiaht' Miss lhoih1s oeihs
the organs 'is. "'ieieid DASs anu MI
Scsc.. 'ea"s' "'sioe t'e u>nai ch'f. 80
ST. fA'LH'
The Ee'sc':'s' eAp-aa' Hoihif-; P'ass7 .ha
Holy ,omTirioa StTs Lt.a' a ''-N'"- 1T
Lsthroo preached 'r'm the rHistie - the
Romans, t",.-. s.~'''r' ai'4 i.cs. 's7-e' ;
beseecl y'', o. f~.'f, t'e'"7s', - t"e
mercies q: God, thai y prese:.s }o-' boAies
a hV!ng saefii-e, ly-!, accs l'n4e 'A11 Dni,
which Is yoIr reasonable service. As
Christmas IS time Of SIT IN king, when all
are making OF Tece4'inS I'esen.s, % s"t
Is required of as by God. This demand is
for oar whole selves, The w':d b'iy being
ustd TO mean the service Of the body, the
instrument of the soul, without which tn,
body can do n2thiTg. II calls himSel!
reasorin,s .ing; Le. then. must acknoui-
.d,e tia. ba - hound r, ssrvi,,. III. nus-
a. 49,.
, 1883-12-29
" 'hri,ima, ,nm,.,

So -. s';i # tie Chr;.,,r..
Tas sza,i,.. : a. It was, is now exhausted d,
..,;v ;-' -l-. Il 'pF bl,inas. houses va. n..ss' -
b, M =. aaf.s'e, O~inS to ou, En;,a5 a .T. =,
l.: Id. - - were omitted vii be worksi
L s-,. r's Is it no. our iu,.n,ios ao,tss ar aiss
e~a tsss. 's "o0'e interests are cen
, 1883-12-29
4 Wind Storm.

On Christmas morning bstFeen 10 and II
: wind storm, the hardest since the Z-sat
storm Of TWO years AGO, blew over this city
a.d surrounding country, tres and desc
branch.s fell y the doz.n,Fenc=s and bar, ;
were blown down, but We have heard OF
nothing Of re-y seriJ-s nature occ1rfif g.
, 1883-12-29

DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT TiE BEST. Sci THAT
OUR NAME Is On EVERY PAIR.
AKIN, SHILLING & co,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
Missouri.

A Crank E KnaVe-The Queer Story
 Told to a Bank Officer.
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-A story comes from Jefferson City that early last Saturday morn ing man about fifty years of age, who re- presented himself as an ex-convict, called at State Treasurer Chappell's residence and after exacting promise of secrecy and pro- lection told MT. Chappell that he and four other men had perfected plan to rob the State treasury and that at noon on Tuesday (to-morrow) they intended to enter the treasury department, capture and gag who- ever might be present and rob the vaults of. the money and bonds. He had concluded, however, that the job was too risky and determined to give the gang away. Mir. ChappeIl question ed the man closely and found him to be well informed as to the interior arrangement of likely to be present at the time set for the robbery. After making an appointment for another interview at o'clock ln the evening Mr. Chappell went to his office and informed his chief clerk of what had happened and then laid the matter before Deputy Warden Bradbury of the penitentiary, who quickly recognized the man as notorious crook known as Dutch Charley, who had served terms in the Missouri and other peniten tiaries. The man failed to keep the appoint ment and the question among the officials is now whether he was hoaxing MT. Chappell or whether there really was plan to rob the treasury. The matter is involved in great mystery.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
The NewburR Centennial.

A programme of the proposed centennial celebration at Newburg, October IS, has been received. The design is to fittingly commemorate the events of the Revolution which occurred in the vicinity of NeWburg, and the exercises are to be held under the auspices of the general government, the State and the municipal authorities. Congress has appropriated $25, 900 and the State of New York $1o,ooo for the purpose of erecting a suitable monument on the famous spot of Newburg where Washington's headquarters were located during the latter part of the contest; and this feature of the cele- bration is in the immediate charge of the Hon. Robert Lincoln, Secret ary of War, and 8 joint Congressional committee. The pro- cession will consist of military, fire and civic organizations together with attachments of artillery, cavalry and infantry from the reg ular army, marines from the North Atlantic squadron, and naval apprentices from the training fleet. The exercises at the headquarters grounds will take place at o'clock, and will be presided over by the Hon. Thomas F. Baysrd, United States Senator from Delaware. An oration will be delivered by the Hon. William M. Evarts, of New York, and patriotic odes will be sung by . chorus of 1000, led by the celebrated Kappa's Seventh regiment band. The fre- works will be a marked feature of the cele bration and will be fired from floats anchored in Newburg bay where they can be witnessed by hundreds of thousands of people.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
Burglars i'm a Jewelry Store.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-Joseph Coon's manufacturing jewelry establishment, cor ner of Third and Arch streets, was robbed this morning. The thieves secured $1 ,500 worth of jewelry from the safe. They were evidently scared away before finishing their work. A hole had been drilled in the door of the safe which contains diamonds valued at $50, GOO. and a kit of burglars tools was found on the floor near by. The thieves then made descent upon the store of Will liam E. Kocher, on the first floor, descending by rear staircase which led into Third street. The safe, which the thieves then proceeded to attack, was in full view from the street. They got so far with their work that the wire was ripped off and two holes bored in the door. Then they became frightened and made their exit. No arrests have been made
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
NEW ENGLAND. |.
New Hampshire.
The Death of MT. Booth.


 MANCHESTER, Sept. 1.-The condition of J. B. Booth this morning was slightly worse than yesterday. Dr. Priest is in constant at- tendance upon him. He considers that the patient is suffering from complication of diseases, a chronic disaffcction of the bladder coupled with the heart trouble from which Mr. Booth has long been sufferer. MT. Booth has not been really well for year past. He was in poor health year ago and has been ailing all summer. It is little more than 8 week since he has been down stairs and since that he was obliged to confine himself to his bed. Mrs. Booth, who has been playing at the Madison Square Theatre, New York, has cancelled her engagement for the present and came on Friday to be with her husband. MT. Booths youngest brother, Joseph Booth, who resides in New Jersey, also came on on Friday. The kindest sym pathy has been expressed by MT. Booths many friends at home and abroad,
 MANCHESTER -THE-SEA, Mass, Sept. IT. -Junius Brutus Booth died at 11:15 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
Name.
A NTIdDfoht Attack o,

A Midnight Attack on a Woman. R=
 BANGOR, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Davis, a woman about fifty years of age, says that about one o'clock Sunday morning she vas awakened by some one rapping on her window. She asked what was wanted and voice said: s'Open the window. have some money for you" She answered that she wanted none of his money. Thereupon the man began to break the glass and she went to the door and called for assistance. The man rushed to the door, seized her by the arm and after rush. ing her across the field threw her on the ground. She screamed for assistance and Mike Gallagher went to her and he struck the man a severe blow with stake and he ran and escaped. Mrs. Davis lives alone with her husband, who has been helpless for years.