davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-20
H oIiday Century.

1t contains richly illustrated articles short
stories, sketches, poems, and breezy out-of-
door papers specially adapted to the summer
season.
One Of it's features is handsomely illus
trated article on Bob White, the Game Bird
of America,9 by Prof Albeit, NJ. Mayer, a
scientific SPORTSMAN, who eivgsY practical sug.
gestions for Shooting quail Joel Chandler
Harris contributes another group of his
Nights with Uncle k6hrGs," n. III. one of
her bfofusely illustrated articles on south
ern California Missions" and W. d. Howalls
offers the most entertaining chapters vet
given of "a Womans Reason "The Silk
Dress Story" and "1he New Minister'S Great
Opportunity are two short stories of a hui
morous character. John Burroughs writes
with vigor and charm about tho Carlyles, and
Henry James has an admirable essay on the
leading French novelist of the day-Alphonso
Daudot, of whom full-page portrait rs
given. There are also illustrated articles upon
tho works of "Mr Watts at the Grosvenor
Gallery" "The Oldest Club in America"
&C., &C., SC.
For sale by all booksellers and newsdcalers.
Price, 30 cents. In no other shape can 50
much entertaining reading matter, with such
beautiful ongravings, be had for the price.
Persons who are not regular readers of THE
CENTURY should not fail to see this special
number.
THE CENTURY co. New YoRK.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
GUPREME COURT OF THE THE UNITED
= STATES.
NO. si2 OCTOBER TERM, 1889
E. n BOOTH, Plaintiff in Error,
JOHN NJ. TIERNAN.
w. H. MORRISON,

Mr.. w. A. Maury, In behalf OF counsel for the de-
fendnnt In error suggested the death of Edward II.
Booh the plaintiff IN error in this cause, and moved
tho Court Tor order, under the fifteenth rule to
make the proper representatives parties. Where
upon is now here ordered by the Court that unless
the proper representatives of the said Edward H..
Booth, deceased, as aforesaid, shall voluntarily be.
come parties within the first ten days of the ensuing
term OF this Court the defendant In shall bo on
titled TO have the writ of error dismissed; provided
that copy OF this order shall be printed In some
newspaper at the seat OF Government of general cir.
culatlon, for three successive weeks ut least sixty
days before the beginning of the term Of the Supreme
Court next ensuing.
true copy,
Test JAMES II. MCKENNEY,
lStaL Clerk Supreme Court United States,
7TH MAY, 1883 lyl7-lSt
National Republican., 1883-07-20
Arrested fnr Arson.

Three men, named King Howe, Elkanot
Howe, and John Il, Howe, were arrested by
officers of the first precinct station for arson
alleged to have been committed IN st. Marys
county, Maryland some time ago. The,men
were captured at their home on Vinegar hill,
and deny any knowledge of the affair. They
will be taken TO the scene of the crime to-day.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
CuMMNR ARRANaEMENr.

The steamer W. w, CORCURAN. Capt, !. |.
Blake, will make daily upB to MT. VERNON
(Sundays eXcepted), touching, going aud returnln'
AZ Alexandria Fort Fn0e, Fort Washington, Ma :
shall Hall qunston'H, Upper tlymout Boat leaves
her wharf foot OF sekelh str O., at lOa NJ return
ing about 1890 p. M Fare for the round trip TO MI.
Vernon, a. TO all other points, - cents
on SATURDAY EVENINGS 81 eolal trips. Bou
VIII leave at y, m. and Tdturn about ;Dp, IA Fu.o
anCe
On SUNDAY AFTERNOONS special trips, Boat
viii leave at p. M, returning about p M Fare
for the round trip, 80 cents.
RefTeshmens aboard OF the board. VISIT
National Republican., 1883-07-20

A. C. Klink has reported to the police that
his house, No. 1906 Ninth street northwest,
was entered by thieves on Wednesday i''ht
and robbed of silverware amounting to SIS in
value.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
rVNTE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH. SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST,

Schedule In effect JUNE 10, 1888:
S35 A. M.-New Orleans Mail. daily. making close
connections to all points South and Southwest,
daily, except Sunday, with G. & o. Ry, Pullman
Sleeping Cars from Washington via Danvlle to
Montgomery and Montgomery to New Orleans;
also Washington TO New Orleans via Lynchburg
and Bristol.
510P. M.-Louisvle Fast Line daily, via Charlottes.
vile. Huntington, and Lexington, to Cincinnati,
Louisville, and all Western points, making direct
connections, and with solid train and Pullman
Sleeping Cars Washington 10 Louisville.
1885 p M-Southern Mail and Express. daily, to all
points South and Southwest, via Danvllle and
Charlotte, daily, except sunday, with @. q U. Ry.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washington to Augusta,
wa Charlotte, and Charlotte to Montgomery.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washington to White
sulphur Springs
For all points Division take 1895 and
6;lOp. m trains, daily. except sunday. For War
renton take 1886 a. m. and STOP m. trains daily
For tickets and all information. inquire Mt Conn
panys Office 6Oi Pennsylvania avenue or at Union
Depot.
NJ SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL.
General Passenger Agent. Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
LOW FARE! POPULAR STEAMERS!
DAILY LINE! UNITED STATES NAIL
Steamers George Leary and Excelsior,

To Norfolk, Fortress Monroe, Plney Point,
and COrnilell HarbOr.
To Norfolk .........,,...Sl % Piney Point and
Round Trip ,...,,.... 90 Point LoOkOut-,.,. soc.
Round Frlp,.,.,,.., ,... n ~
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS CANNOT BE
FURNISHED FOR LESS.
Steamer leaves Seventh street wharf daily except
sunday, at $50 y, IN. Saturdays at H.
saturday Night Excursions - special
Feature. kpturu Monday Morning.
Round Trip Tickets good on either leary or Excel
sior. Returning boat reaches Washington MONDAY
morning ~ O'Clock.
Exclusive connection Win thC RDStNn
and Providence steamers. tOnnects also VITA
New York, and James River steamers, and the NOr'
folk and Western and SenbOarO anu Roanoke Rul
roads; ut Old Point with the Chesapeake and Oh %
RailrOad. Passage and rooms can no u'Cl no
Heed'S sons, l2lO Il st, n. WI Baltimore and Ohio
Ticket Otice, llth ana IA nv,; 81 Mare Otel Polk,
inhUTns next 70 Guy puStuhiC0; OhCe ut kupx'S
cNulrSs. sixth mi Pcnna. ave, and Mt CompAny'3
Office, Uh 81, wharf
KNOX EXPRESS Will call for and check baggage
from hotels and private residences,
Freight received daily untll y, M -
l.. Al. HUDHNS
VIM. Il. WEIGH Agt Gen. supt.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
Stramboat Sincs.
Further Reduction!

I'A-ISI, !: 30 CIHT rs
STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE.
TO POINT LOOKOUT FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK.
ONLY BOAT STOPPING AT POINT LOOKOUT
EQUAL 10 ANY BOAT ON THE RIVER IN
HER APPOINTMENTS.
Leaves Slxth'street Wharf-terminus seventh and
Ninth-street CaTs-MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY at $3.50 p. M, and SA AiURDAY al $3.50 D. IN.
New York and Boston Freight taken ~ usual
Returning leaves Reynolds wharf, Norfolk, Tuea-
day, Thursday. uur ty, and Sunday AZ D. m.
Tickets and stateroOms can De secured Mt the boat
or general office, 6l3 Fnenulh street.
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
y. O. KNIGHT and JOHN GIBSON leave Pleril
East River. New York. every Saturday ut y. m,
and Georgetown every Friday ut a. m. Alexan'
dTia same ,tav,
For particulars apply to Agent, 90 Water street,
Georgetown or general Office, 6lY Flncenth street.
ALFRED WOOD,
Secretary and TrenAuIeE
National Republican., 1883-07-20
TNIIE GREAT.

TINHE GREAT
10 gHE ESgSSFFHsTEEYAFEIA ESAF AyB BogIR sgggRgawRsr
STEEL RAiIs IHAMGK SSiFFEGSB!P 5SGiNFE Err
TRAINS hHE3% SiTaH .o nF@nS s,',an
,, corner of Sixth and streets, as follows;
For Src. P'sS5qsS oS pS and the West Chicago Limited Ex
Line S yiPs daPys VIII GiS scepa 81 gSG Cars % s9S sGn
IL maGrs,6urg Gi, 70 Gincinnatl western Express 7aop
na.i Also connects except sa.uTdays, Tor theaSo
s ns SSSumSsS SS Pt3ssr and c. Sc 81 e. 6 r n T. with sleep
m daily for PItts6qrs and the West, With PaiSee
eG REEn4sGN2Sso 4Nb PofoM&c e ShlS9ES RAILROAD
rSr "a ERE; Csnandagua Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
pmnnMnIington to Canandalgua, and Harrisburg TO
For wilamsport, Lock Haven. and Elmra. at a3o
"a a; NJ daily, except sunday
nI L%sd Express M s Of Sp4PiEi Paimaa @ PSS Far
- lor Cars, G3O q. m, daily, except sunday.
For Boston without change, l;SO D. week.
For Groosiyn, nSS S all tRiough trains connes, q.
Jersey Ter cry with boats q brooklyn Annex afford.
sage New York c sFee avoiding double
For Philadelphia, 500 a. M 1910 O. m 1so, f2o o5l
Limited Express Is res HSS SsS a. M daily, except sur
For Baltimore, $40, 500 $50, $50 1910 a. r and $780,
$St3 SaS 3 i;aO e2C 1880 $50 and IL 1920 p m On SUM
FOR aSpes s creek Line, 64On M and 4iiO p M daily
For Annapolis $40 a. m. and Iiiop M daily except
ALEX HNpRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG Rail.
TON RAlIROAD
For Alexandria, $3.50, 100 o2o. 1loo. and iSO n M
GO1 a. o, 500 q: o. 500, and lL3O p on Sundayat
$50, 92O. and III; ~ u. M, 500 y. m.
For RICHMOND and the SOUTH $3.50 and ll:00 q. nj
-, daily, and 500 p IN, daily, except sunday. - ,o,
lO ~. and 1910 M: 1890 300 32, $40 7:UO aud
$40 m. ana 1900 midnight. On Sunday ut 800
and 1GOS q. m. 200 and Gl0 p. m.
Tickets and Information mt the ohce northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and at the station where orders can be let foe
the checking of baggage to destination from hotels
""N '''''OR j. Il. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHARLES L. PUGH. General Manaser.
CHEsAPEAKB AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THE NEW TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
trains of this route will leave Washington nom b. ~
| p. station as follows:
| s:s5 A. M.-THRoUGH MAIL daily, except sun.
day. for Cincinnati, Louisville. and Local stations
Of Z. q o. Ry. Sleepers White sulphur TO Hun,-
$40 p. M,-LoUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI
| SHORT LINE (DAILY), Solid train, with Pull.
| man cars to Louisville and Richmond to Gin.
cinnatl without change; arriving at Columbus 400
p m, and Louisville, 6;i5 p. M. Connecting at
these cities with through trains TO all points
West, Southwest, and Northwest
1o:a5 p; m-Night express daily except sunday for
| D. {. q o. Ry. Pullman sleeping cars to White
| sulphur and Columbus.
l1;0O q. m. for Newport News, Old Point and Norfolk
daily; except Sunday, arriving OLD Point EdO
Apply &. & o. Ry. Office, 5ls Pennsylvania avenue
Y. M Ry. office, COL pennsylvania avenue, and b. IL
H. w FULLER, General Passenger Agent
Q. w. SMITH, General Manager.
4
National Republican., 1883-07-20
CT YDE'5
VIEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINZ

PIHALADELPHuA. wAsBHNGCON, AND
AbENANDEAA.
AfIhilN a.. - ts4At..4.NI "a ~
From PHILADELPHIA every saturday .,,,,....l r. IA
From WASHINGTON every Monday .,,,,,,,,,,.- Q. ~
Through aud prompt connection win NeN orE,
Boston, Fall RiVer, ana all points North, lhrOugn
Bills ladtng given. Freight received and delivered
daily until ~. IN w. y, CLHpE& CO..,
General Agents. Phlltdelphi@
jill. JOHNSON ~ Co.,
AZ MS, i2th and 18th 81 wharyes s. W. is0! Fit
n, W., Washington, u, "
National Republican., 1883-07-20
yltp llubIitatiuns.

former years, TINS numDer is called
THE MIDSUMMER
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10

Covington needs q public hall.
This fact becomes more apparent
every time we have q public enter
tainment. We need a large hall,
suitable for all purposes. 1t should
have . stage and dressing rooms,
and be fitted up for exhibitions,
entertainments. balls, travelling
shows, etc. The cost would not be
much, and the rent would soon pay
for it. We believe that such en- en-
terprise would prove a popular
one. Who viii inaugurate the
movement?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10
Written for the FARMER
IN ANSWER TO COTTON
PLANTER"

The poet "Cotton Planter"
Who writes to catch ety."
Whom he Wills to DC MS consort,
In the 'tsweet by and by"
Will find it to his interest
To peruse these verses through,
and should they please his fancy,
know that she will, too.
I'm fairy little maiden,
My eyes are of heavens own blue,
And my hair is light and curling,
Off bright and golden hue.
My form is 1.-THE and pretty,
lily voice is sweet and low;
This charming little creature
Now would you like to know?
don't know much of planters,
But to like you will try,
And l hope that you will find me
A charming little ely"
Il you would see the writer
Of these verses short and sweet,
Then go to church tomorrow eve,
Where you and she may meet.
She will wear blue violets-
For modesty, you know
And you may be distinguished
BY sprig of mistletoe.
As we listen to Young's night thoughts
With their smooth and even flow,
May your eyes look for violets,
While mine seek mistletoe.
A ely"
Covington, La, Feb. s, 1883.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10
LITERARY SOCIETY.

Pursuant to notice in the F ARMER
the following named persons as
sembled at Mr.. Dunbracco's night
school-roop, over w. C. Warren &
Sons store. last Saturday night, for
the purpose of organizing Liter
airy Society, viz: W. W. Dun
bracco, ]. D. Warren, VI. S. Kott-
WITT, W. Evans, H. II. Mortee and
VIM. Brennan. Temporary organi-
cation was effected by the election
of MIR. Dunbracco as President,
and MIR. Brennan as Secretary. 1t
was then resolved to call O meeting
on Saturday night, the 10th inst,
at z o'clock, for the purpose of
electing permanent officers, and
adopting a constitution and by
laws. The meeting then adjourned.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10

WOODS BURNERs.-We Learn that
some of the parties who have been
setting fire to the woods are about
to come to grief, as o gentleman
who saw them in the act has made
out the proper affidayits. and they
will be prosecuted at once. The
habit is dangerous and ruinous
one, and if possible it ought to be
stopped. The penalty for this of
Tense is a fine of not less than $40
nor more than 800, or imprison-
ment not less than ten days nor
more than one month. There is no
penalty where the person starting
the fire confines it to his own
premises. The law is q good one
and ought to be enforced. A few
severe examples may put stop to
the evil practice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10

An impression appears to prevail
in the country to the effect that
since the death Of Capt. Pippo, the
schooner F. n, Pippo has ceased
running in the Coyington trade.
This is . mistake. This schooner
continues to arrive with its former
regularity, and is just as reliable as
ever. Capt. Francis Pippo has
charge of the freight business, and
Capt Frank Kellar is still at the
helm. All freight entrusted to their
care will be delivered as usual, at
rates as low as the lowest.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10

Representative Cox. ofNew York,
was asked, last Wednesday. what
he thought of the prospect of the
tariff bill. He said: Il have no
settled opinion about it. The
House is sometimes on its head
and sometimes on its tail, and
everything is so mixed and mud
died that / don't see the outcome
Just now. This is the most whim-
steal body I was ever in"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10
REX.
ARRIVAL OF his HIGHNESS
IN CONVICTION.
GORGEOUS DISPLAY.
BRILLIANT AND ENCHANT-
INC SPECTACLE
PRESENTED BY THE JUVE-
NILE REX CLUB.

NILE REX CLUB.
His Most Gracious Majesty,
Rex, arrived in Covington last Mon
day, accompanied by all the dis
tinguished members of his house
hold. His youthful Majesty was
clad in kingly robes and wore q
golden crown, and was mounted on
a magnificent grey charger. After
passing through the principal
streets of his chosen capital, the
King and his royal escort retired
within the walls of the palace, to
rest after their long journey and
prepare for the approaching fes-
tivitiea.
On Tuesday morning the King
made his grand triumphal entry,
preceded by the royal band, and
followed by a brilliant retinue of
gay cavaliers, clad in the gaudy
costumes of the court. These
were followed by large float, con-
tanning fine tableau, prepared by
the royal artists, and representing
the popular song, "Father Come
Home" The scene was the in
terror Of saloon, containing ia
bic, at which the derelict parent
was engaged, with couple of boon
companions, in game of "old
sledge," while at his side knelt his
pleading child, entreating him to
''come home" and in the rear of
The room the genial-looking "bar-
Keep" was using his most persua-
rive wiles to induce him to remain. |
Following this came another
Loaf, which probably related to the
preceding scene, as it was filled
of all ages, in their mig bit
lothes, who looked as though they
IL wanted something to eat, before
,oing to sleep, and were loudly
gailing because they had it not.
The floats were followed by mis-
ellaneous maskers, emigrants etc,
Tho amused the spectators by their
Ieird appearance and comicalities.
The streets along the route of
ne procession were appropriately
ecorated with banners and bunt.
lg, and the King was greeted on
Il sides with a hearty welcome.
At night the royal party pro-
eeded to the grand reception hall,
here they were met by large 8
,ncourse of loyal subjects. Here
ing Rex extended cordial greet
e to all present, and after a short ;,
homemade, selected for his Queen
iss Clara Frederick, and while {.
e royal band discoursed sweetest ;,
usic, the grand ball commenced. :
The scene which followed defes !.
'scription. The gaily costumed a
and the charming young
leen and her attendants, all form
a striking and happy scene, that G.
Il long be remembered by those Il
10 were present. vi g
Master Frank Hosmer sustained I'll
character of King Rex with be- p
ming dignity, and Miss Frede- is
k made charming and graceful
leen. ~
It is the universal impression i.
It the Juvenile Rex Club deserve =,
scial praise tor the manner in 81
ich they celebrated the great Il,
.rdi Gras festival in Covington. I NJ
~s>- 9 =.
Do,onooknA.o
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10
Democratic Ticket.
For gongress-6th District.
Hon. E. T.LeWis.
OFFS LANDRY PARISH.
Election Thursday, February 15.
1883.
The Mails.

Amits City aspires to become a
summer resort, and there is 6 move
mont on foot, headed by some Of
the leading citizens, to start board
ing house. Great excitement among
the natives.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10

Farmers and others desiring a
genteel, Lucrative agency business,
by WHICH S. to $40 a day can be
earnefI send address at once to II.
c. va kinson d ca. 1876 and 1877
Fultdh street, Nsa foik.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10

SPOILED PIGs.-There is q sensa.
tion in Madison vile. at present
which bears a very bad favor. The
facts, as told to Us. are as follows;
On Thursday night of last week a
man by the name of Cooper, living
about twelve miles from that town,
arrived there with some dressed
hogs for shipment to the city, and
had them placed in the New Came
has warehouse, with the nams of
the consignee attached. The next
morning, when the boat landed,
the warehouse was not opened, and
the boat left without them. In the
meantime Mr.. Cooper had gone
home, thinking the porkers wore
on their way to the city. The same
thing happened Monday morning.
On Wednesday the boat refused to
take the meat, as it was commenc-
ing to spoil. The Mayor then or
dered its removal. which was also
refused, and We learn that yester-
day morning the meat was still in
the warehouse, and was SO much
spelled as to be very offensive. The
affair has caused considerable ex-
element in the town, and will per-
haps result in legal proceedings
against the boat, both on the part
of the corporation and Mr.. Cooper.
vho could have sold the meat in
Madisenvills. bad he 1aown that il
vould-Apt h3s,. been aIl
eacs. "a % =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10

NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE
Two surgeons from this old estab-
lished and widely known "Insti-
tute of Atlanta, Ga, and Indianap-
oils, Ind" will make a special and
limited visit to New Orleans, on
March I'd to March S.h, 1883.
stopping at the st. Charles Hotel.
They will bring surgical and me-
chanical appliances, best French
artificial eyes, and everything that
is necessary for the treatment of
accepted cases.
They treat no one unless there is
an undoubted prospect OF improve
ment or complete restoration. Oh
formities of every description. i'm,
Guiding club feet. diseases of the
Hip, Spine and Joints, Paralysis.
Piles. Fistula,. Catarrh, Female and
Private Diseases, Diseases of the
Eye and Ear, Chronic Diseases, etc.
treated.
Come early, as the visits limited |
to the time stated. Ebr circulars |
and full particulars address,
NATIONAL SunSAL INSTITUTE.
Atlanto ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10

1t is the duty of all good Demo-
Gratis to vots for Gen. E. T. Lewis
next Thursday. His opponent will
get the full Republican vote. and
the result in the District may de-
pend upon the vote Of a single par
ish or precinct. Do your duIv.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16
The Earthquake That Came From Pep.
pering an Elephant.

Sam Wah, of Wilmington DEL, as
mild eyed Celestial as ever spray
ed a lined shirt, visited the Philade.
phia Zoo, and after having "heaplee
fun" in the monkey house stopped
over at the elephants home. Aparty
of wicked lads beguiled the innocent
fat-iron artist into conversation, and
finally persuaded him to give one Of
the elephants a ginger cake which
they had dosed with red pepper. They
then retired to watch for the result
Sam patted the animals trunk softly
with one hand, and remarked: Flat.
lee muchee." The elephant closed
his eyes lazily, and reached out for
the cake with it's long trunk. Sam
gazed with placid satisfaction at the
beast as it curled up it's trunk and
poked the cake dowd it's throat. Then
the elephants little eyes snapped
viciously. Sam did not appear 70
notice this, and turned around to get
another cake. As he did so the ele;
plant reached out his long trunk ana
wound it about the luckless China,
mans body. There was whlrl' anu
the thud of a Chinaman's body twelve
feet outside of the ropes. line keeper
rushed to the scene, and prompty
pulled Sans head from a parrot cage
where he had been jammed' ana CAL
ried him out for dead. At the aool'
however, Sam revived, opened his eyes,
and remarked: "Muchee earthquake s :,
Then he got on his feet and Walhsl
refectively to the station. lie IoO sa
the next train for Wilmington Wne5e
he confdentially said to a frlenu,
"Chineman heaplee foolee, allie SaI iIo
like Milican man. Me waShee ail'
time now,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.


THE Nashville Cotton Compress and
sheds, Nashville, Tenn, were burned,
together with 400 bales of cotton and
a large amount of hay and grain. Loss
$65, 900, fully insured.
THE sheriff's posse which was routed
by a band of outlaws they were hunt
ing in Yell county, Ark, with the loss
oftwo men, caught and hanged a farm
er named Cocker, who led them into
the deadly ambush.
A POSSE in Arkansas pursuing the
outlaws from Montgomery, Yell ana
Garland counties, came up with the
Daniels brothers in the mountains OF
Berry county. In the fight which en-,
sued, two OF the pursuers were killed
and the desperadoes escaped.
AyEssEL eluded the authorities at Bal
timore and entered the port with four
cases of yellow fever on board with I'LL, n
log showing four deaths at sea, Inc
vessel was at once towed out OF the
barbor. A panic succeeded the discov-
ery. .Ex-Treasurer Polk of Tennessee,
was sentenced Mt Nashville to twenty
wears in the penitentiary and to pay II
fine of $3G0,O00. The case was APP
pealed to the Supreme Court under
bond of S450000, motion for new
trial being overruled.